davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20
WHAT THE BUSINESS MEN OF CHIcA,

Col. A c; Dewey, railroad contractor, 800 Royal
Insurance Building:
MY opinion of DR.. Berry. IS of course that of
ali his patients A more upright, conscientious
and skillful physician cannot be found in the
United States, and when say that know what
Brights disease of the kidneys, heart disease and
severe Prostration, and fully believe he saved
my life.'
Harvey Jenney of the Jenney Graham Com.
pany, 102 Madison street.
Il am well acquainted with DR.. Berry both
professionally and socially, and know him for
an honorable man and thorough physician
Samuel Myers, with Hubbard, Spencer Bartlett
d Co, corner Lake street and Wabash avenue:
From personal experience with Dr. Berry
can speak of his tkill in the highest terms /
consider him one of the most competent physi-
clans in the West, and i would prefer to have
MIN treat me rather than any other physician
know Of
H II. Cooler, of Gregory, Cooley G. Co, Union
Stock Yards:
'Dr. Berry is a gentleman and a physician
worthy OF any ones patronage. ] speak from
personal experience. l have taken great pleas
IRE in recommending number of my friends TO
him, and he has cured them. This is certainly
the best of all testimony. II myself ever need
a physician again shall most certainly consult
William Lowe. with the Chicago city sewerage
department, residence 1895 Calumet avenue:
Il have known DIR. Berry for long time. and
have never known anything but good of him.
His skill as a physician is too well known for
anything that can say to add to it,
II. n. Wagg, wholesale woolens, 1856 Madison
street:
"As physician DR.. Berry is, in my opinion,
unequalied- as man he is scrupulous and hon
est in the extreme"
Robert Long, with Marshall Field & Co., Wash
ington and State:
1T affords me pleasure TO express my high
opinion of Dr. Berry. He treated my wife and
myself successfully and restored us both to
health and happiness. cannot say enough to
express the obligations am under to him."
Robert Ansley, formerly of the Western News
Company, 40 Randolph street, now with the
Chicago Herald. 100 Fifth avenue:
fS in srprtf lQFt Nv nd
teous; IN practice, advanced and scientific; In
results obtained, simply wonderful"
Mr.. Richard Brunt of Brunt & Co., II Wabash
avenue:
II must say that Dr. Berry's treatme nts are
the most universally successful have ever been
acquainted with. To me he is the only physicidn.
Mr. A. Weinburg, treasurer Adams l. Westlake
Manufacturing Co, Ontario and Franklin Sts.:
my experience with DR.. Berry has been most
satisfactory, and / take pleasure In recommend
ing him as q thorough physician and honorable
gentleman"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20

s& eon over eix years, said Mr.. Gratis, 81 bad
eAscI ON IH outcrops Of pimples and black:
NY lace They BEGAN TO come when
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20

was Der sonally acquainted with having been
cured by Dr.. Berry knew if he hadn't cured then
they would never have permitted him to say so.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20

, S-. aolga cbout the docto- Now somethln,
n -. LIs PATIENTS. The class ofdiseases OF whlce
Pa namely l.5eases v-bich have gotten strona
nv Il; .Ge patient, and are difficult to cure. HIS
-! IL cataTrh, skin and nervous diseases,
S,1'lS tcltment end cure of Pinpies,
M. - bL9:cnes, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Super
-. Diseases OF the Ear, Catarrn, Bronchitis,
~ S- NJ consumption and all Diseases of the
ItsI,Li.A oat and Lungs; Loss of Strength ana
:H@Ary, Baekaches, Headaches, Weakness Of
,S '. organs Neuralgia, Diseases of the Kid
~ ald bladder, Diseases of Women. and all
fTS snte.s OF the Nervous System.
s.TT,,a, eve 1--WE with patients who have been cuyed
b rHe, one Of these diseases appears weekly IN
roBLi- QUE Chicago dailies. and It doubtless
M hVYe interesting to our readers 20 repub-
q M, a " these interviews. and we therefore
:; do,,,, iss!def 1t necessary 70 mako any excuse
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20
CURED IN TWO WEEKS.

tell you frankly, didn't more than half
peneve him, but ! began his treatment. The
nrst week 1 wasn't particle better, and, Of
course, was a little discouraged. One morn
up and nothing at first seemed natural could
not understand what the trouble was until finally
1t all at once dawned on me- Ihddn no pain. Tha6
was IT, and after eight years of constant suffering
no wonder it seemed strange / leaped out of
ped and from that day TO this have been per
fectly well man.
"Will die in two years? Not bit of II. am
going to live for fifty to make up for what have
gone through. Publish this in every newspaper
IN the United states and Europe, and If were
self: DR.. Berry hasn't his equal in the medical
profession, and nothing that or any one else
can say is one-tenth what he deseryes,n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20

And for eight years suffered. I would lie on
one side then on the other; would sit up in bed,
would " ak around my room. would try peculiar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20
eKlS DISEASE OF TEL FACE.

In i L OK the face, or acne, as physiciaus
IL one OF the most common Of all ahfp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20
CONSUMPTION CURED.

We publish to-day an account of the cure of
Mr.. Jno. p. CarIillas, who lives at lag South
Water street Chicago and who for long time
has been engaged in the fruit business at No.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20
HIS MODE OF PRACTICE.

Lr Berry believes that a practice such as his
build be conducted on business principles, and
j when pstcrt pays hrs money be expects
! money worth, aud-he gets it Too many
Hut ugauEs have attempted 20 Wheedle
ley ont Of the sick and helpless. and have
! 5l Ia. by writing a letter 30 them describing
. r symptoms they could be cured as well at
ne 1t the PHYSICIANS Office. This is non
Sc Dr. Bern does not mean tO-say that in no
L. a4g q patient describe his SUMMONS intpili-
bus by letter, but what ne does mean is that a
s1m. examination 10y skilled physician is
b better Than any description of a disease by
pr that was ever written. What doctor can
| from written description of u skin disease
b. The disease Is! Not one, and although he
In! gesS correctly In one case, i'll the next
aruue he would fail. The same with merry
; diseases, SHd with bladder. kidney, uterine
! stomach troubles.
'v0 iaie this difficulty and to know exactly
frai..iOu of the patient. and the stage of the
-l'5 he ha> 10 treat, DIR. Berry for number
rear has been been sending throughout the
uSe>iaIs chief of stall DIR. +. D. O Erien DR.
I5Hen visits the towns personally, examines the
il-lis WI" apply for treatment, reports their
80. coalition To DR.. Berry, who then looks
V. hem personally, and who can then pursue
! Intelligent treatment by correspondence,
lFIls from past experience that he can abSo-
u depend upon the diagnosis made by Dr.
5'rL y Is 'r berry's intention to have Dr.
51el visit Rock Island. Ill on Monday Nov
t. and remain at the Harper Hotel for three
" 80 tl!ai there may he plenty of time for any
I 10 me Vicinity of Rock Island to call OH him
'sI~-''iu., examination. These consultations
i'o.Uteiy free and cost nothing. Dr. Berry
! .r ltra>ed to have any and all who are suf-
"s from any form of chronic disease, of
Al De makes II specially, call on Dr. O Brien
.a rAamllmtiOu. After examining them
'-h.l. Dr. % Brien will report the result 20
Hhi the patient will then be placed
ts "T Berry exclusive and personal charge,
!rihe' being sent directly by him and all
.'9n, tor treatment being given by him.
. .'H way br. Berry can cure his patients as
' 3. -er were ir Chicago and coming regu-
2 ' hI' Office. Nhenevera ease is incurable,
'"" n"lri there are some, DR. Berry in
i'. uses To treat ii, and every patient APP
''' treatment can rely absolutely upon
''. diagnosis and prOguosis.
'' #h' Is i'm the habit of reading the
- quo 80" daiiieS has no need of an introduce
' FERRY Every week these papers pub
."'.' 'rM with him on some popular meGi-
2'I every week there appear utter
"'.A lH'iIeuls he has cured and prominent
-tH, VINO only too gladly endorse his
"' irentmerrt. Dr. Berry has compiled
hundred interviews with patients. and
,t~ rom another hundred prominent
o. "i'll 'uiDa little volume of 1870 pages. and
'"hehl of those who are unacquaiuted
u.- ailments, ne has sent some of them to
IA-Ier Hotel The doctor requests any
'"' IH Interested in this subject to call and
.i. thtFe Is no charge, and a perusal of
'"t' VIII repay anyone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20

Went 70 see him, and he alone of all the doctors
who had exan ined and treated me knew what
was tne matter with me. He said that there was
cure me without doubt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-20
CURED AT LAST,

by the end of one month only began to no.
tice the good effects. The cough was much bet
ter scarcely any distress in breathing, appetite
picking up and stronger in every way. At the
end of three months and half was cured and
instead of being In the grave that one physician
destined me for am attending to my business
as usual. consider myself cured, and know l
owe DR.. Berry my life. 1t is now three months
since stopped his treatment, and there has not
been any sign of any return of the disease Ger
tainly if Daring all this cold damp weather of
the last winter, when everybody has been suffer
ing from the grip and various other lung and
throat affections, and / have remained perfectly
Wen, without even cough. / think am jusd-
ned in considering thai DIR. Berry has accom-
q grand good doctor, and can never do or say
enough to repay him for what he has done for
me-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
A Good Story.

I Irecalled the incident q few days.
ago, says a writer in the New York
World, as I sat in Trinity listening te;
Phillips Brooks noontime talks. Its
happenened in the spring of 1883. The
four of us had gone to Europe together
DIR. McVickar, of Philadelphias:
Phillips Brooks, and Mr.. Robinson,s
the builder of Boston's Trinity Church,
Robinson stands feet inches In his
stockings, DR.. McVickar measures 81
feet inches, and Brooks exceeds 81
feet in height. Robinson is sensitive:
about his length, and suggested that
in order to avoid comment the three
tall men avoid being seen together.
Arriving in England, they went di-]
rectly to Leeds, where they learned.
that a lecturer would address the
working classes on America and
Americans" Anxious to hear what
Englishmen thought of great -repubS
lie, they went to the hall. They. en-
tered separately, and took seats apart.
remarks, said that Americans were
as rule, short, and seldom If ever
rose to the height of five feet, ten
inches. He did not know to what
cause he could attribute this fact, but
wished he could present examples to-
the audience. ss;
Phillips Brooks rose to his feet, and:
said : II am an American, and as you
see, about six feet in height, and sim;
cerely hope that if there be any other:
representative of my country presentl
he will RISE" s.
After moments interval, Mr.
Robinson rose and said II am from
America, in which country my height
-sixfeet two-is the subject Of no re-;
mark. If there be any other Ameris5
can here, I hope that will RISE"
The house was in a jolly humor:
Waiting until the excitement could
abate in some degree, and the lectprer1
regain control of his shattered nerves,
DR.. McVickar slowly drew his majes-S
tic form to its full height, and exclaim
ed "I am an-.n But he got mo-
further. The audience roared, and
the lecturer said no more on that sub
ject.-Selected. I'd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
HOW TO Leave q Room.

Chow can I ever get out Of this
house ?"
That was the question which La
young girl, used to ask myself whens
calling on certain friends. There e.
sat and sat, and continued to sit, till:
my hostess must have wished me In.
Timbuctoo. Fin ally, in the energy of
despair, would gasp, II think must
go now" and somehow managed to-
gain the open air. g,
When I see another miserable being
fidgeting on her chair-longing, yearn-,
ing, yet not knowing how to take her
leave-l should just like to whispers
small secret in her ear: "My dear,
don't rise to depart until you yourself.
are in the middle of sentence. Don't.
say, Good morning or Good after
noon during pause in the conyersa-:
ton. That is abrupt. Don't rise to:
90 when somebody else is talking.s
That is rude" -
But suppose your hostess says;
you'll be sure to come to school to-:
morrow, for Sally Smith is to sing at.
the General Exercises" Now is your:
chance.
"Oh, yes I haven't forgotten.
wouldn't miss that song for any
thing"
While you have been speaking you
have quietly risen, and, still facing
your friend (for it is not considered
courteous to turn your back upon herl
you have stepped toward the door, or;
toward any older person who may be-
in the room. Being on your feet, 1t is
an easy matter now to shake hands:
with your hostess, who has followed;
YOU, or with her mother, and still with.
a word or two about school, or a COR
dial II shall hope to see you soon,H y
you reach the door and step out.
There is no surer mark of good
breeding than a sweet Difference to-,
ward older persons. If your school,
mates grandmother be in the room
when YOU pay a visit, make it a point
to speak especially to her both on COM
ing in and going out. There can tbe:
no excuse in the wide world for not.
paying your respects to your friends;
mother and grandmother.
If either of them has been in the
room when you came, but has gone;
out, it is proper to say, as you take
your leave, twill you please to bid
your mamma (or your grandmamma)
goodbye for me?' s #
Try all this as sort of game at,
home. Probably it will give you a
good laugh, but it won't do you any;
harm. Pay little visit on your "sis-.
ters and your cousins and your aunts,n
rising when the call is ended and you
yourself are speaking. At the door.
make your general "Good evening"
with glace at each person, or, if the
mamma be there, give an especial
greeting.
All this "sermonette" is for you,5
dear boys, as we'll as for your sisters
Harper's Young People.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.

COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
rrIIE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HERETO
l. fore existing between J. Allen Smith
special partner, and G. II. Moore, general part
ner. under the firm name OF g. II. Moore Is
this day dissolved by mutural agreement as
per terms OF articles OF partnership made the
ist. day Of Oct. 1890.
Witness our hands and seals this 80 April,
lSgl. G. II. MOORE, IL. 81
J. ALLEN SMITH, a.. 81
In presence of
r.. 7. CoTIIRAN,
JAMES CHALMERS.
Personally appeared James Chalmers and
having been duly sworn, says:
That he was present and saw j. Allen Smith
and q II. Moore sign, seal and execute the
above instrument of writing, and that he
with r. =. Cothran witnessed the due eXecu-
ton thereof. JAMES CHALMERS.
Sworn to before Inc this 80 April, 1891,
II. p COTARAN, e.. s. y. p. 5. G..
Nav g. 1891. SmOS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08

After the morning sermon I gave
the "notices" and then annouced the
number of the hymn to be sung;
The congregation had opened their:
hymn books. Seeing one of the dea-
cons coming toward the pulpit l waits:
ed with open book. He reminded me
that l had forgotten to give notice
of the ladies' meeting. then stated,
to the congregation that l had forgot
ten 10 give such notice, announced
the number of the hymn again an&|
proceeded to read it. The fesG
the congregatioG-not to
may be im9gineal
thougbtI6f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
The Answer.

The Answer.
Do fears disturb the soul?
Art thou by cares opprest7
Just whisper softly, "God is love, ~
And be at rest. =
Does aught that He has said
Hard or obscure appear?
Just write above IL, "God Is love-
And be at rest.
Does aught that He has said
Hard or obscure appear?
Just write above IL, "God Is love-
And 1t Is clear. -
Hast thou rebellious been,
And chastened of thy God
Only remember He Is love,
And kiss the rod.
There Is no time or place,
No death of pain or grief
But the remembrance OF His love
Will bring relief.
Yea, though the coffin-lid ~
Hath shut from these thine ownt :.
Still says, Thou dldst 1t all In love-
I'm not alone"
There Is no question broached ~
In earth, or sea, or sky,
To which thou canst not, in His love,
Find sweet reply.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR., S. G.. Thomson,

OFFICE UPSTAIRS ON MCILWA1'
" Corner.
AbbcviiIe, s.. G, March %, 1891. If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
Copy Summons For Relief.
Complaint Served.)

You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint in This
action, Of which q acopy is herewith serV-
cd upon you, and the original filed In the
Clerks Office ut Abbcville Court House,
SouthCarolina, on May 3O 1891, and toserVe
ucopy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers At their office at Abbe-
VILE Court House, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof, en-
elusive OF the day Of such service; and
if you fail TO answer tile complaint With
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action Will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated 30th day of May, 1891.
PARKER IL MCGOWAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
with tho following notice endorsed.
To Jesse Thompson II Armstrong Bros ;
TAKE NOTICE.: That no demand Is MADE
AGAINST YOU in this action, and if you answer
will be at your own cost.
PARKER u MCGOWAN,
Plaintir's Attorneys.
Jnne3, 1891 ct.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
A Sand Storm in . Desert,

A sand cloud had risen, and little
tongues Of sand were pushing forward in
VS., with the point foremost. Soon it was
drifting like snow before the winds Of win.
ter. From the distant hills came fresh
gusts laden with the flying desert. We lay
down on a car and tried to shield our heads
with our grips, but it was no use. The
wind and sand reached around after us
with insensate fury. A sand storm was
upon us-a streaming rail of earth. There
was no escapingit. The whole atmosphere
was gray. Earth and sky and all between
were of the same color.
There was not a moments cessation. At
last the train of fiat cars moved back two
or three miles, where we Joined some
freight cars. Into one of these we tumbled
without unnecessary delay. Here the wind
was broken off from our persons, but the
sand sifted through every ~crevice. All day
the storm ragged and we lay there in the
desert. The WEAKNESS of that day no
tongue can tell, and the night was no i'm
provement. AS the sun went down the
wind wrapped us about with a heavy chill.
and it was cold enough for a fire, though
at Yuma the night before the thermometer
marked 112 dogs. at midnight. And we
had only the sanded floor of a box car to
welcome us!
l had wanted to see q sand storm and
feel an earthquake. I saw the one in all
its majesty and terrible grandeur, and felt
quite ready to experience the other.-Jas-
par Packard IN Pittsburg Bulletin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Sioux City or Bismarck.

Tuesday Captain Baker received a tel
egram from Senator Powers, asking the
citizens of Bismarck to secure all the influ-
ence possible in favor of this point as the
headquarters of the Missouri river i'm
provements, as provided by congress. The
telegram said to secure a strong letter from
ex-senator Pierce, and another message of
later date said to try and bring Senator Ca
sey's influence to bear in favor of the cap
ital city. In accordance with the wish of
the kilograms, Captain Baker called a mass
meeting, which was held at the city hall at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mostof the
business men of the city were present.
Harvey Harris called the meeting to order
and was elected chairman, with Colonel
Whitford as secretary. Mr.. Harris read
the kilograms received from Senator Pow
ers, and it was decided that the chair
should appoint a committee of three to tel
egraph Senators Pierce, Casey and Hans
brough and Congressman Johnson to do
all in their power to aid Mr.. Powers in his
fight. The chief engineer is favorable to
Sioux City, but the var department is in
clined to look with favor on Bismarck's
claims.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
ArbOr Day.
Governor Burke issued his Arbor Day
proclamation Wednesday as follows:

Governor Burke issued his Arbor Day
proclamation Wednesday as follows:
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,)
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
In compliance with al established Gus
ton and the sentiment of the people of this
state, l, Andrew II. Burke, governor of the
state of North Dakota, do hereby designate
and appoint Wednesday,, May 8, 1891, as
Arbor Day, and l earnestly entreat all the
inhabitants of this state to observe this day
in the interest of arbOr culture n fOres-
try; and to this end | urge them to plant
trees and their seeds, together with shrubs,
vines and beautiful flowers, about their
parks and grounds, and also along the
highways.
And with special earnestness do l recon-
mend that the day be devoted by teachers
and scholars of the public schools to these
important matters. All should join in the
exercises; and the need, proper tillage,
care, preservation and practical utility of
flowers, plants. trees and forests should
constitute the pleasant study and duties OF
the day.
The pr esent gives evidence of a more
prosperous development Of the resources
of this state; and I would, therefore, urge
all citizens to make this day the com
mencement of a thorough and continuous
study of arbor culture and forestry.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the state of North Dakota. the 9Th day
of April, A. D. 1891.
IsEAL] ANDREW H. BURKE,
By the Governor: Governor.
JOHN FLITTIE,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

Barney Schwab shipped a car of fine
work horses to Fargo last Tuesday.
School has closed for the summer and
our popular teacher Frank Rawlings has
gone to Sterling.
Will Rawlings spent a few days in town
last week visiting his brother Frank.
The dance at the CLARK farm" was a
grand success, about thirty couples being
present; the boys that engineered tine
dance are deeply grateful to Mrs. B. A.
Schwab and F. Charlton tor their kind as.
sistance.
B. A. Scwab writing from Fargo re.
ports the horse market in a furnishing con.
dition.
Mr.. Bates, E. G. Gorsuch and Sherman
Newcomer were in Friday evening to
take in the hop.
E. Wood drove to Bismarck Monday
morning.
David Feagles arrived from Minneapolis
on Sunday mornings train. He will re.
main in Menoken about a month.
c. N. Hendrix, the Northern Pacific
agent at Sterling, left for Iowa Sunday
evening last.
A social hop will be given in Menoken
shortly; date not yet fixed.
Pat Walsh has moved on his farm and
will put in a crop this spring.
ADril &. 1891.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

Smith and his wife have every luxury
that money can buy. but there is one thing
lacking tG their happiness. Both are fond
of children, but no little voices prattle, no
little feet patter in their beautiful home.
II would give ten years of my life if could
have one healthy, living child of my own,"
Smith often says to himself. No woman
can be the mother of healthy offspring IN
less she is herself in good health. If she
suffers from female weakness, general de-
bility, bearing-down pains, and functional
arrangements, her physical condition is
such that she cannot hope to have healthy
children. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is a sovereign and guaranteed remedy
for all these ailments. See guarantee
printed on bottle. wrapper.