davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
SKIN DISEASES.
Letters From Sufferers, Describing Their
Ailments and Telling How They
Were Restored to
Health.

All chronic diseases OF the skin are blood
diseases Pimples on the fase or body, cry
sipelas, salt rheum. ulcers. sores. bOtls and all
forms OF eczema which show themselves upon
the skin are caused by bad blood. Sca5s on
the scalp. sore eyes. running from the ers,
etc are all due to vie humors in the blood.
We will not give further details concerning
the many disease resulting from impure
blood, as cancer, diseased glands. varicose
veins, falling of Of the hair, bone disease,
rheumat sn. etc. etc DR.. Marston has be-
come famous in curing these complaints
with his safe vegetable remedies, which
eradicate all Impurities from thu blood,
leaving the system clean and healthy.
The following ie but arssmple OF The nun
dreds who ave been completely restored to
health. These are patients who were die
char xed cured months ago and who yet re-
main Ia good health, showing the fact that
DIR. Marston makes permanent cures.
Howard Hawks Case.
About one wear ago took my little boy,
then two and half year old, to Dr. MRrston
for treatment. The little fellow was afflicted
with most terrible eruption upon his head.
face, abdomen and limbs. his scalp was
csated over with almost solid scab. from
which there was a constant fl " Of matter
sickening to look T. The itching was so in
tense we were obliged 70 tie up his hands to
prevent him from tearing the skin. Our
local doctors could not help him; all medi
cines recommended for such cases failed
utterly. Under DIR. Marston's treatment the
eruption gradually dis appeared. the scalp aud
other parts cleared up aud became once more
clean and healthy, and the iDtolerable itchi n G
/ fail TO speak we'll OF and recommend Dr..
'' a. HAWK.
"Springer street, Germantown, Pa"
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
Effects Of Catarrhal Troubles.

This disease 10 considered one of the most
fatal OF all the Affections Oflthe human sys-
tenn. IL is not distinctly a iung disease, as
other organs maysuffer from IT, The deposit
Of the tubercles. or disease germs, are made at
the weakest point, and may attack any other
organ or tissue. Consumption only attacks
those predisposed by a low organization and
impure blood. Those suffering from catarrhal
troubles are especially lab to this disease.
While consumption is generally considered
incurable, undoubted evidence has frequently
been shown that by pTepertreatment diseased
lungs do heal, even after liberation has taken
place.
The above cut illustrates bow the catharral
poison commu aicates with the eyes; with the
ear, causing deafness; with the stomach and
with the bronchial tubes. lungs an other
vital organs.
Catarrh Is a disease OF the blood, and is
never cured by LEGAL treatment; in fact,
local applications alone, as aOuehes, snuffs,
etc, are dangerous In that they drive disease
to more vital part. Sufferers. II they value
their lives. should not allow thems selves TO be
treated by any such method It may relieve
you for the time being, but it will surely aD
pear at some fatal point where IL cannot be
Catarrh affects all mucous surfaces. as the
lining of the naeal cavities, throat, bronchial
tubes. lungs, stomach. bowels. bladder and
since DR.. Marston cs.me to this city, in the
/ autumn OF 1885,. he has been favored with volun-
/ tary testimonials from some OF the most repu-
| table citizens of Philadelphia, and residen' 5
Of other cities and towns whom he has cured
1 of serious al ments of long standing, and
which have defled the Efforts OF other ply
| ST ians TO eradicate. DIR. Marston lays no
| claim TO being a worker of miracles; ON the
| ,ntrHry he has OFTEN asserted hat any
| phy sician OF common sense who would devote
| as much time and money to the study of :
! Of 0iseNHp done.
avoid all drugs which debili ate AMI poison
the system. Il sing ooly such non poll onou.
agents as tend 20 purify the .blood and hutlC
FrI
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
The SCHOOL sLecrloN TO-DAY.

The vsts% ry Light Despite the Fact
That WdAaen Are Allowed so Cast the
Ballot
The school election is being held this
afternoon. Fourteen members of the
Board Of Education are being voted for
The women property owners have the
right to exercise the elective franchise at
this election, but few are availing them
selveslof the opportunity. The polls
opened between 10 and o'clock, and the
vote promises to be very light. Two
members are to be elected In the Eighth
and Twelfth wards, two being for terms
OF two years and two for terms of four
years.
The following is the list Of candidates
First ward-John Pyle, no opposition.
Second ward-H. T. Alexander, no
opposition.
Third ward-David h. Coyle, no oppo-
sition.
Fourth ward-william Turner and
Norman Bottger.
Fifth ward g. Redmond Smith, no
opposition
sixth ward-John R. KIlmer, no oppo-
sition.
Seventh ward-Charles Baird, no
opposition.
Eighth ward-Dr. j. II Morgan, four
years term; Beaton Smith. two years
term no opposition.
Ninth ward-Dr. e. @. Shortlidge, no
opposition.
Tenth ward-Thomas f. 0'Donnell, no
opposition.
Eleventh wArd-Patrick Magarity and
Joshiah V. Lawrence
Twelfth ward-Joseph Pyle, four
years term; Arthur A. Briley. two years
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
Hnnnr Grnlnntna.

The annual commencement exercises
Of the Friends School were held at the
Friends Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets, yesterday afternoon. The
stage was tastefully decorated and the
audience was appreclative. The follow
ing essays were read by the pupils: THE
Empire OF the Discontinued" F." Josephine B
Palmer; "Goethe's Iphigene," Mary +.
Mendinhal; Nineteenth Century Chiv-
airy" Lillian S: Berlin; The Tower Of
London" Bertha Harlan: Diplomacy,
Victor B. Thomas. The diplomas 10 each
Of the graduates was presented at the
close Of the exercises by Professor lsaac
T. Johnson, with brief address Of ad
vice Senator George Gray delivered the
address to the class, in which he advised
them to continue in the making OF intel
lectual al d moral advancement He
pointed out that graduation day was a
goal In the race. but not the goal Of q
successful life
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
NINE DOCTORS Rad FAILED
MRS. Nj AIRY WILLIAM, Lady living
at e420 NasHnu IT PhfladeIphia, Gives
tie Particulars of Her Treatments.

81 EA@V AtHHNAW - pnlar 1fFeh
ste Particulars of Her Treatment
II had been III for several years from what
The doctors cRlled'malaria. l used to have
chilli nearly every day. followed by fever:
my nervous system became shattered, and
WAS dreadtully weak the slightest exertson
would cause me TO trcmble and my heart 10
pGlpitate. / would get very giddv in my
head My skin got saIcw; my appetite was
variable;' sometimes vcracious, then again.
nothing would tempt me Co eat. / consulted
and Was treated by As many as nine physi-
clans, but none gave me Any relief. In fact
1T seemed that all they could think OF was
qu4nine. and so / was doaed wi b II until my
system was fairly saturated with the drug.
became well nifh discouraged Of ever beipg
better. but a friend, who had been greatly
benefited by the vegetable remedies pre-
duced me to give him trial. The result was
most happy. IL Is now year since / first
went 10 him. an after weeks TIRE atment {
the resent time, nave not had one OF the
old So ealled malarial attacks or any of the
bad feelings before described | have also
gained eleven pounds in weight.
with the different treatments. 1t is due to
DIR. Marston tkat / owa NV present health. :"
THIs L. HOW YOU FEEL.
1ou suffer from aches, pains and a dozen
account fer them. You suffer from pains In
the head. and are so giddy You fear you will
fall. Food dfstresses you. Sometimes yea
bloat with gas; you are troubled with cos
tiveness or rirreRu Rular bowels; you are upset
with nauseas you are nervous, irritable and
Respondent; you are restless and not able to
sleep; you have chills with hot flashes; the
eyes and sxin takea yellow tinge; the heart
beats In an irregular way; the breath is shoI Q
o. the slightest exertion. your hands and feet
get cold and elammy; you get tired ont easily
aud have an 'all-gonen feeling, and yon have
lost all energy. DIR. Marston treats these
complaints understandingly. and. no
matter how long yoQ have suffered. or whom
or what you have tried, he will cnIe ycu.
Another remarkable was that OF
Miss Linda Froeigh Of No. 1896 Fairmount
avenue. West philadeiphia, Pa. For years.
she said, II suffered sseverely from ne vOus
debility and its results. / was afflicted with
frequent and terrible headaches. Many
remedies were tried, bot without the desired
effect, until began the use of She vegeta Bile
remedies prescribed by DIR. Marston. fter
taking the medicine a short time J began To
feel its beneficial Influence. Now am very
much stronger, and seldom have headache
or any OF the old troubles
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
MR. MARSH oE IOWA.
Not Gideon Marsh, of Keystone Bank
Fame

Not Gideon Marsh, of Keystone Bank
Fame
For several days rumors have been
floating around Wilmington to the effect
that Gideon Marsh. she absconding
president Of the Keystone Bank Of
Philadelphia, was in hiding in this city.
II was asserted that he was In hiding at
the residence Of his cousin,J. M Harvey,
the Della ware avenue druggist An
EVENING JOURNAL reporter called upon
Mr.. Harvey last evening, told him
what he had heard, and asked II Mr..
Marsh was At his house. He smiled and
replied;
Yes, Mr.. Marsh is here, but IL Is not
Gid. Marsh The Mr. Marsh who Is stop
ping with me is Joseph r. Marsh of
Kirkville. Iowa He Is my uncle and also
Gid's uncle l understood some time ago
that the homes Of Marsh's Wilmington
relatives were being watched. No, he has
not been here, and do not know whore
he is In my opinion he has either fed
the country or Is In hiding in Philsdel-
phia or New Ork, There are lots Of
people there who would gladly
conceal him as long as they could. Ex
sheriff Allen was here to see me. He
saw the man at Clayton who was sup
posed to be Marsh. | showed him a
photograph Of Marsh. AS soon as he
saw 1t he said the Clayton man was not
Marsh
Ibid you know Marsh wellf"
Oh yes; we we're boys together on
the farm He used TO spend his sum
mers on the farm with me and would
visit him in the city He always treated
me all right
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
nnnrrelinr orer the FaIr.

CHICAGO, June lB-The Worlds fair di-
rectors viii not keep their hands Oft the
foreign end OF the exposition, and the ma
tional board Of control is in a retaliatory
mood The latter body is inclined 70 re-
ject the foreign commissioners, and Is em-
phatic in its opinion that promoter Handy's
place is at home instead Of in Europe. At
the directors meeting the appointment Of
Melville Il Stone as chief OF the depart
ment Of foreign affairs fell through on a
tie vote, and Stone at once wrote a letter
OF withdrawal The director generals nom
inatiou OF Walter S Maxwell as chief Of
the horticultural department was rejected
after a quarrelsome debate, and General
NJ P. Chapman, Of California, was ap-
r,nfnfed
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
GET THE RIGHT DOCTOR.
Miss Lizzie shsckeiferd No. 7o6 Eigh-
teenth Street, Describes Her CaseJ

I'm January, 1889, visited one of the large
hoep1tals TO consult the doctors concerning
my Ia gs. which for long time had caused
me great suffering. / had great pain in my
chest. and was having very bad chills, then
sweats, which were extremely weakening.
The doctBrs examined me and ssid my lungs
were badly diseased. They wouldlgive me no
encouragement of being cured, but prescribed
cod liver oil.
Hearing that DIR. Marston, the specialist,
CT No. l34 Sosth Ninth street, had cured m any
cases that other physicians had declared in
durable, called upon him After an e,anina-
tion he tsld me that my lungs were yet in a
durable conditiens that in his opinion. they
were not AS bad se the other doctors had re-
ported. went back TO the hospital and told
themlwhat DR.. MaTstOn had said They went
over my case agaiA-but with che same re-
sult-consum ption. SO, as DIR Marston held
out strong hopes of eure. put myself under
his care and the results proved that he was
right, for soon my cough and night sweats
stopped and began to gain strength. Now,
after nearly two years, remain in good
health"
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
Do Do Nut Become Discouraged
BECAUSE THE DOCTOR EN GENERAL
PRACTICE DOES NOT CURE YOU
A Remarkable Story Told BY Lady
who Had Been Very Sick sand who Was
Cured Through a Singular Incident.

Cured ThrouRh singular Ancioont.
The following story was told by Mrs. Mark
Ryan. No. l3i7 Alder street. Philadelphia,
and the facts therein viii be verified by her
TO all persons who may call at her residence
or write TO her:
~ had been very Ill for long time from
nervous debility and heart trouble. The dis
ease had gradually grown upon me. notwith-
standing the fact that ! had tried many
physicians in private practice and at the diff
ferent hospitals Of both schools of medicine
without receiving any benefit whatever. /
had been given up Ms incurable, and my dis
ease had reached such condition that / was
10 weak as 10 be unable TO walk across the
floor without had some assistance. had
several euch severe faintirR spells that my
relatives and friends thought | was dying. l
had made up my mind thai nothing coUlu be
done for me. One day / was sitting on the
floor prOpped up against the wall recovering
from fainting spell,wh my hand mechani-
cally pi ,ked mp scrap OF paper. which hap
pened to he short testimonial OF a lady who
had been cured OF n nervous disease by DR..
Marston, No. 1874 South Ninth street That
testimonial gave me encouragel lent, and
resolved 20 make one more trial. With much
effort and the assis ance of n frie d reached
DR.. Marston's office, and he gave ne remedies
which helped me at once, nd after
thorough course of treatment en- tirely cured
me"
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
rh. wa rnnihan As.ncintInn.

NEW HAVEN, June lS-The following
officers were elected at meeting OF the
Yale Football association last night Pres
ident. W. b. Wright, Jr., '92; vice presi-
dent. Frank Barbour, 92; treasurer. A.
Lambert, '93; secretary, J. Roby, 1913. The
gross receipts for the season were si9, 3S3.
A gift OF S6,O0O was made to the new gym
nasium and S4 700 for new building at
the Yale field
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
mr.. crarv e-t. a Divorce.

BROOKLYN, June 1a-The jury in the
divorce suit Of Mrs. William p. Crary,
daughter Of ex-Mayor Howell OF this city,
against her husband, decided in the plain
tiff's favor The jury found that Crary
had been criminally intimate with his
wife's cousin, Miss Wilhelmina Tunstall
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
DLEp.

CANNON-on the 7th instant, Cora d.
Cannon, aged - years,
CROSSLEY. I'm this city, on June 9, Mary
Crossley, aged 65 years.
SMlTH-In this city, on the 7th Instant
Charlie Y, son OF Katie and the late Charles
Smith, In hts i2d year.
sMITH.-On June Z, Lavenia ]. Smith,
aged 81 years,
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
Local Horses TO rrot.

Among the entries for the racing at
West Chester to- day are Harry H of
Wilmington and Harry Q, New Castle
Harry Ii is Of the . 30 class aud Harry
o Of the 3 90 The former is owned by
NJ. F. Hayden Of this city. and the latter
by James B Toman OF New Castle. Both
will be driven by Peter A Fagan.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
sunday KxsursiOns Down Delaware River.

On Sunday, June IA, the steamer
Christina will begin regular Sundsy,trip
to Woodland Beach, Bombay Hook) Far,
for the round trip, 80 cents. Boa
leaves King street wharf at $50 am
Refreshments viii be served on the boat
The Atlantic City excursions will prob
ably begin on Sunday, June 2l.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
TENS OF INTEREST

WYER PuLLER-Yes, sir; the Senator
not only received me with great courtesy,
but when was leaving accompanied me
to the door. Stray Tuppendown-It Is
pretty hard to believe about the courtesy,
but can understand his accompanying
you to the door He wanted to keep his
eve on the hst-rack and umbrella-stsnd.
New York Press
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
rreasnrer Moody,s Shortage.

Greenfield, Mass, June &c. Mason
Moody, who has been treasurer OF Frank
lin county for fifteen years, has confessed
to having used $40, i6s belonging to the
county in his private business. His rela-
tives and friends have turned over TO his
bondsmen sufficient property to secure the
county agiinst loss-
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
MARRIED..

BOOTH = THOMPSON.-On Wednesday,
June 10. at No. 5S2 West Fourth street, By
Rev. c. r. Hendricks, Elmer b. Boothe to
MI Lizzie Thompson, both OF this city.
HARDING-TURNELL this city, on
June Q, by Rev. w Avery, Charles Henry
Harding and Amelia Turnell.
JONES-BURR. On June II, at Sunnyside
BY Rev. II. Ashton Henry, Eliza II. daughter
OF Horace Burr, NJ. D., and Alfred X. Jones
both of Wilmington.
MACE-EATON.-At zoos Poplar street
June II, by Rev. Isaac Jewell, Michael Macs
and f. Jennie Eaton. both OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
REMARKABLE STORY
TOLD BY a CAMDEN LADY
Declared Inourable by Several
Physicians.

For several years (
have been afii lcted vita
cHtarr aal dises Sc OF the
throat and bronchial
tunes," said Miss Bella
Buchanan OF No. 43l
Webster street, Camden,
N. j. II coughed a great
deal and raised blood
frequently. The disease
at last extended tn my
lungs. ! consulted 81 "
eral pDysicianF, who pre-
scribed palliative niedi
cines, but they gave me
no encouragement that
] should ever be better.
l was subject to awful
night sweRts and | be
came ve.y thin snd
bloodless; in fact I had
avary Indication Of ron .
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
DYSPEPSIA


Makes many lives miserable and often leads 20
self destruction. Distress after eating sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods sarsaparllla tones tho
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read tho following;
II have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me- or did me little good. In an hour after eating
1 would experience falntness or tired, all-gone
Selling, as though had not eaten anything.
Hoods sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
Of good. Il gave me an appetite, and my food
rslshed and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. Il relieved me Of that faint, tired
ail-gone feeling. have felt 80 much better since
1 took Hoods ssrsapariila, that l am happy 20
recommend it, @. A. PAGH, Watertown, Mass.
n. b. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapaFilla
soidby all druggists. 81; slx for IS. PrepArodoniy
by c. I. HOOD Co, ApothseAries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1891-06-13

years old, ard until the last two or three
years have enjoyed fair health. when began
to suier from kidney and bladder trouble
The disease grew worse and l employed
medicine did me no good. had my water
analyzed aud was told that | had BrIght's
diseRse, which is incurable. The burning.
smarting pains were very intense and grow
bladder without the use OF al instrument.
Blood frequently came with the water, also
much slime. Doctors told me was beyond
cure At this time learned Of Dr. Aarston.
through his curing nv grandson OF a very
bad eczema, after he had been given mp by
others. Being too weak,to visit his efiice I
sent him my water TO examine, and stated
NV case
.'He made the analysis and sent me medi-
cine which relieved me at once Ia few
days ! could void water without the cathe-
ter. From that time made rapid progress,
until now ! am entirely cured o. the terrible
~ PL IN facts.
The various salts OF the uody are carried
of by the Kidneys thkinGdf from the blood.
and voided through the bladder and water
passage. When there a weakness OF the
off, but lodge and give rice to Inflammation,
pain. heat, and often intense suffering in
passing water. Sometimes. the irritation is
so great as to produce stoppage Of the
water requiring the use of an Instrument TO
empty the bladder There are pains in the
email of the back" hips and Thighs, desire
to pass water ofte", burning. smartihg. inie-
scribable agonies which render life burden.
Sometimes blood will pass with the water. In
such cases the urine contains a "brickdustn
water sholld be made IN these cases to learn
/ the cause OF the disease lpatients should take
a small quantity to Or. MRrston for exami-
J nation, for which no charge will be made.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has q larger amount Of insurance in force
and pays larger dividend than any
other COMPANY In tie world
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
Er-Indrs Fr.r peaA

AsBURY PARK, n. J., June 1s. -Ex-Judgs
Asa NJ. Frey, of Jersey City, died at his
summer residence a Ocean Grove June ~
aged seventy-four years. He served two
terms a. judge q tha Hudson county
courts
Evening journal., 1891-06-13

IF you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods SarsapsrillR do not be induced TO
take any other Hoods Ssrsaparilla is q
pesuliar medicine, possessing, by virtue
Of Its peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation, curative power superior
to any other-article Of the kind.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
n was KlIlIne 40 Self Defense.

READING, Pa, June ls-John Arbegus,
colored was acquitted here Of the murder
of John Brown, also colored. 1t was plain
ly shown during the trial that the killing
had been done in self defense.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
George white,

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour; safes and pianos moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice; /;
hoistug and rigging done. Office, No
1913 French street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
sam smali Leaves the Church.

DENVER, June 13-The Colorado con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal church
met here. The case Of ex Evangelist Sam
Small came up for consideration and upon
his own request he was allowed to with
draw from the church.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13

Mr.. SUBURB Slowly waking mp and
rubbing his eyss)-What time is it2 Mrs.
Suburb docking at wateh)-It's three
minutes Of train time. Mr. Suburb
(springing out Of bed)-Tell Mary to
hurry up the breakfast.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13

The Equitable Life" win give you in
'surance for nothing and Z per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANs0N A.
AAHER, No, e02 Market street,
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
A nrohrr,s Fntal Fan.

NEW YORK, June l3.-Charles f. Fields
a broker at n Broadway, fell into an area
At Broadway and Dey street in the after
noon, and so badly injured himself that he
died within a short time.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
sunday rxcnrsIons Down Delaware River

On sunday, June ID. the steamer CHS
tina will begin regular Sunday trips to
Woodland Beach, (Bombay Hook Fare
for the round trip, 80 cents Boat leaves
King street wharf at s 80 A. m, Refresh
ments will be served on the boat. The
Atlantic City excursions win probably
begin on Sunday, June 81.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13
DR. MARsToN

has restored thousands to health and strength.
even when the most alarming sympio oms have
appeared. Send tho Doctor the particulars
OF your case by letter,.f you cannot call at
his office, although a personal interview Is
better. He will examine your case and tell
you the cost of treatment without charge.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13

"Bertie" said the Queen to the Prince,
''you do gamble l have proof. Here,
sir, is poker chip | found in your
pocket" Nonsense, Ma" said the
Prince. i've been playing Tiddledy-
winks with Battenburgs babies .'-Ep-
och.
Evening journal., 1891-06-13

sumption OF the lungs Fortunately heard
OF The success with which patients were
treated bv Dr. Marston. i then resolved to
consu I him. and the result is THAI in few
months I considered myself entirely cured.
To demonstrates the fact that am entirely
cured, IL Is now over eighteen months since
DIR. Marston direonrinued treating me, and
since that time have never been troubled
with those awful night sw eats AMI still con-
tlpue TO gain in fesh and strength. To all
those afflicted as was / heartily. recommend
d.. Marrton. to whom alone / owe the re-
markable cure Of my case, "