davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
DIR. BERRY CURES cATARRH.
DIR. BERRY CURES SKIN DISEASES.

DR.. H'RRY CURES NERVOUS DISEASES.
Don't forget. DR.. Berry's chief of staff
DR.. +. D. O'Brien. will be at the Harper
house, Rock Island, on Nov. 90. "a. 20,
where he can be consulted. The cases
will then be reported to DR.. Berry. who
will afterwards carry on The treatment,
giving each case lis own pers onsl super.
vision. Consultation free. Office hours
9 a. N. 10 8 o. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

" Q ~ A. -
take hot sitz baths,
and still the pain
continued. Various
doctors treated me
and none relieved
me. The most prom
inent and oldest SUE
geon in Chicago told
me | would have to
be operated on, and
that even with the
operation l could
not live two rasrs. T"
And now ',ir. for
the miracle. =. can
call it nothing else.
One day. in looking
over the papers, ]
saw an account of
two persons that !
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
CURED IN TWO WEEKS.
SCRATCHED FOR SIX YEARS.

William Havill, who resides at 9720 Exchange
eighth streets, South Chicago ILL.,, is one of our
Oldest residents, man of wealth and respected
and esteemed by all who know him Mr. Hayill
suffered agony from eczema an itching skin
disease, for years, and, as he himself SAYS, had
gwen up all hope when DR.. Berry, il spite of all
his doubts, cured him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
CURED IN THREE MONTHS.

After examining me DR.. Berry told me inst
Row bad was, but said he knew he could cure
me, and from the way he said it and from the
thorough und Outstanding he seemed to have of
my disease, believed him. He did not disap
point me- eitI er. After he had removed the poly
pus from my nose began to improve steadily,
and in two N Dnths was almost well. In three
months i was completely cured and with DR..
Berry's permission stopped the treatment.
''Since that day / have had no return at all of
my old symptoms, can breathe freely through
both nostrils, my health and strength have re
turned, no dizzy sensations any more and as well
and comfort, bic as any woman can be. DR..
Berry is great doctor and the kindest man in
the world"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
DIR. BERRY CURES HER.

81 followed the advice so kindly given and
after examining her carefully, DR.. Berry told me
he would have her all right again in about two
months. II seemed almost miraculous the way
that child began to improve after the first weeks
treatment. In one month she was WELL but by
the doctors advice | continued the treatment
until the two months were up By that time
there wasn't sign of her old disease, and there
hasn't been a sign of ii since. She sleeps well
eats well, has gained rapidly in strength. not
particle of twitching anywhere, and she is now
where.
81 consider Dr. Berry the best physician in the
West, and all his patients that / have ever
talked with say the same thing. He is kind and
gentle, and in spite of his enormous practice he
is very thorough with every patient that he takes
under treatment"
Jenny Taylor's mothers name is Mrs. E. Lub-
ben, and she resides at SOS Thirty-frst street
Chicago, where she will be pleased to give fur
Their particulars about her daughters case tc
any one who Will call IN her, or write her.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
HIS NOpE OF PRACTICE.

gs-r believes that q practice such as his
conducted on business principles and
1fal @ patient pays his money he EXPECTS
-sg worth aYd-he gets j.. Too many
hi .EIHs> have attempted to Mhcedle
MI ~ the sick and helpless, and hive
;r ag writing letter to them describing
gaglU> they could be cured as well at
rag PHYSICIANS office This is non
Do berry does not mean TO say that in no
sa rur.5Hl describe his symptoms intelIi-
"e-. hgt what he does mean j. that a
examination 10y skilled physician is
Ers- -aag any description of a disease by
Dr. ra~ ever written. What doctor can
-l written description of u skin disease
Do disease lst Not one, and although he
-la-, correctly in one case, in the next
-..a De WpvlI fail. The same with merry
'a, gnl with bladder, kidney, uterine
, Cd troubles.
r.., difficulty and to know exactly
Ui The patient. and the stage OF the
Dr. 20 rent DR.. Berry for q number
b. ai- been been sending throughout the
sh.- UHIcf of staff DR. f. d @ Brien. DR..
,', --s towns personally, examines the
l1HNty Tor treatment, reports their
.Hu 90 Dr. Berry. who then looks
4 .l personally, and who can then pursue
.-"It i'euimeUt by CORES pOndence,
- from past experience that ne can Rbso-
-'i upon the diagnosis made by Dr.
j. J, hr Rerry's intention to have DR..
H,H Rock Island. H.. on Monday, Nov.
/ aE Nov. eth, and Wednesday, Nov.
~ 'sMalu at the Harper Hotel for three
.s ,H-re Wur be plenty of time for any
leynaity OF Rock Island to call OH him
fNIH examination These consultations
.,rE Tree and cost nothing. DIR. Berry
sell '1 have any and all who are slIt-
from any form OF chronic disease, of
.r, o specially call on DR. O'Brien
'. nation. After examining them
pT pirIeu win report the result TO
'hH patient viii then be placed
".1 exclusive and personal charge,
--i'-- being sent directly by him and all
joy ugll being given by him.
~. "'. '-- Merry can cure his patients as
'e- "s.. iu Chicago and coming regu-
Dc g.r" hhCuuverG case is iucurahle,
"..' Hers are some Dr. Berry in
treat H. and every patient up
.t CsU rely absolutely upon
.H.- H11s uud pruguosis.
r '' The hahit of reading the
a...- ha' no need ofan introduce
merry Every week these papers pub
h..h MIN on some popular medi-
every week there appear inter
$3.50 '..'- ne has cured and prominent
HHH only too gladly endorse his
.Wnni Or. Berry has compiled
.H'e~y Jews with patients. and
another hundred prominent
. .. H..a little volume OF 1870 pages. and
"I those who are unacquainted
I-H.-. me las sent some of them 70
.'. h''r. The doctor requests any.
t....'' Ted in his subject to call and
tf. ..rg j. no charge, and u perusal OF
- N.. repay anyone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

constitutions they bring on various nervsv.s
troubles, prominent among which is the disease
called st. Vitus' dance, or chorea.
Jenny Taylor is young lady wears of age
who unfortunately suffered from this disease
She is an ambitious little miss, studied too hard
and was taken down with scarlet fever last sum
mer. She recovered from that but Immediately
following IT there began this nervous trouble.
"Although Jenny got over the scarlet fever all
right" said her mother, who resides at s6S
Thirty hrst street, 'she Immediately began TO be
affected with some nervous disease. 1t consisted
of constant twitchings of the muscles of the face
and body and she was SO bad that she could not
walk across the floor without someone leading
her. Even during her sleep this Jerking and
twich1ng would keep up and of course her rest
was very much broken. Before her sickness she
was a sweet-tempered child, but now if / opposed
her In any way she would fly into a tantrum and
could do nothing with her. She lost appetite
and strength, and in spite of all the doctors /
took her to she steadily grew worse instead of
better relation of mine who had been cured
, and If anyone could cure her he could.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
A SEVERE ATTACK OF RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatic pains are very prevalent in the
winter season, and probably every one has suf-
fered more or less from them during the last few
is doubled up and crippled and can't move
around, then il Is that the doctor who can cure
them is sought out and his skill called into
acquisition. Those who are we'll along in years
suffer the most, and Mr.. John Daley. of $40
Twenty-siZth street, Chicago, was no exception
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
NASAL PoLYPUs AND cATARRH.

Mrs: 5. Site ow resides at Niles Center. Ill. one
of Chicago's ilourishing suburbs, and, as She her
sell says, was great sufferer until relieved bv
Dr. Berry's treatment. The description of her
case IS much more graphically given in her own
words; however, so we will let Mrs. Slielow her.
SELF tell her 81 DIV. " -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
CURED AT LAST.

an November, 1899, / had reached such state
that If l couldn't get relief wanted TO die. The
itching, the burning and the crawling as if ten
thousand insects were crawling over my face,
were frightful. On November H. 1899 called
first on DR.. Berry After a careful examination,
not only of my skin, but of my whole body he
pronounced me durable, and said he would take
my case. This did not encourage me much, as
all OF the other doctors who had treated me had
told Inc the same thing, but as l had to do some
thing, and as / knew DR.. Berry had been won
derfully successful in some other skin disease
cases, began his treatment.
"A month passed and got no better, except
ing that the doctor had succeeded in relieving
the itching. In two months. however, the i'm
provement was very marked, and began 10 have
hopes of cure.
"There is scarcely anything more TO add, ex-
cept that DR.. Berry has completely and perma-
nently cured me. | know that the cure is
permanent, as il has been months now since
have had any of the disease show itself. / am
at perfect ease, never have 10 rub or scratch any
more than Others do, and can enjoy my nights
sleep like the rest of mankind. During the six
years l suffered had to snatch my sleep at in
tervals during the paroxysms of itching, and
when / remember how broken my rest then was,
can assure you that now sleep is very sweet
u have told DIR. Berry that ] should insist
upon having my cure published in the papers,
but both the doctor and myself wanted 10 wait
TO see that il was permanent, with no sign OF 6
return. The doctor Is now satisfied, and so am
!, and can only add, as began, that there is
no doctor in the world ike Or. Berry"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
- OF pEsEAsEs TREATED.

II. q "3c1t the doctor. Nov sonethin,
n ...-als, Tho class ofci5sases of which
Il, '5-5ss9 specially are ali chronic 6iS.
---2Gae1 which have gotten strong
p H,..a-', cnd ere difficult % cure His
- II, /" y4,Errh, skin and nervous diseases,
r., ..yy!-a.s, salt Rheun, Eczema, Super
-. ~, lLl-1-s, Scrofula and all Skin Dis
"a 'i 5-ss Of me Ear, Cetarrt,, Bronchitis,
M e! Cy--Glcp tIon and all Diseases OF the
IN, dl % and Lungs; Loss of Strength and
81 81. BacAacnes, Headaches, Weakness of
go Bladder, Diseases of Womeu. aud ali
e, oi the Nervous System.
|lsss -, o-L "a patients who have been cured
Ts., oas Oh these diseases appears weekly IN
sSLLi ms r,,!s chicago dailies, and &c doubtless
Z. ~ interesting TO our readers to repub-
: "a, 80, W these Interviews, and we therefore
~d<iag 80. -eeS'<Aiy W iuHAe aus eA'es'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

no appetite and that nasty Inflammation in her
throat, with the accommodations kept her con-
stantly ailine. And worse than all else, every
month or two she would be attacked with severe
vomiting spells that would last two or three days
and that would leave her in such an exhausted
state that it would be weeks before she would
rally.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
ALL THE DOCTORS FAILED.

Every one of them failed to cure me, or even
benefit me for any length of time. All the doc.
tors in my part of the city know about my case,
and have been patiently waiting TO see DIR. Berry
fail, as all Others have done; but, thanks TO DR..
Berry's skill, he didn't fail. He cured me, and
the doctors have got left for once
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

diseases, especially
among the young.
and although most
doctors find great
difficulty in curing
It DR.. Berry seems &c
be as successful In
this as In the Other
diseases ne treats
Mr.. Charles Gratis
who lives in Momee
Ill, was afflicted Q
number ofyean with
this disease, but I'm
ally had the good
fortune to hear OF
DR.. Berry, went 70
him for treatment
and was perfectly
cured In two months.
Let him tell his own
AfOFV
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
CATARRH CURED.

Miss Nellie Johnson is a young lady 10 years
of age, daugh ter of Mr. P. A. johnson, one of the
well-known and prominent citizens of Norris
Ill. Nellie ha been a sufferer for six years from
an aggravated case of catarrh and enlarged ton
sis, and, alth ough Mr.. johnson had tried almost
everything TO cure her he had failed in his efforts
until he went to DR. Berry
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
WHAT THE BUSINESS MEN OF Chicago
SAY


Col. a. c. Dewey, railroad contractor 800 Royal
Insurance Building:
My opinion of DR.. Berry is, of course, that of
alt his patients. more upright, conscientious
and skllful physician cannot be found in the
United States, and when say that know what
/ am talking about He cured me of acute
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
en- honorable man and thorough physician"
Samuel Myers, with Hibbard, Spencer Bartlett
d Co, corner Lake street and Wabash avenue:
From personal experience with Dr. Berry !
can speak of his skill in the highest terms.
consider him one of the most competent physi-
Clans in the West, and / would prefer to have
know Of"
H. H Cooler, of Gregory, Cooley & Co., Union
Stock Yards:
"Dr. Berry is a gentleman and a physician
worthy of any ones patronage, j speak from
personal experience. / have taken great pleas
ure in recommending number of my friends to
him. and he has cured them. This is certainly
the best of all testimony. If myself ever need
a physician again i shall most certainly consult
him.
William Lowe, with the Chicago city sewerage
department residence 1886 Calumet avenue:l
Il have known DR.. Berry for long time, and
I have never known anything but good of him.
| bis skill as physician is too well known for
anything that can say TO add to it
| street:
"As physician DR.. Berry is in my opinion,
unequalled as man he is scrupulous and hon
est in the extreme"
Robert Long with Marshall Field Co., Wash
| ington and State:
ut affords me pleasure to express my high
| opinion of DIR. Berry. He treated my wife and
myself successfully and restored us both to
| health and happiness. 1 cannot say enough to
express the obligations am under to him"
Robert Ansley, formerly of the Western News
Company. 20 Randolph street. now with the
| Chicago Herald 1s0 Fifth avenue:
"Dr. Berry is in person gentlemanly and cour-
teens; IN practice, advanced and scientific; in
| results obtained, simply wonderful"
Mr.. Richard Brunt, of Brunt d Co., IL Wabash
avenue:
81 must say that DR.. Berry's treatme nts are
| the most universally successful have ever been
acquainted with. To me he is the only physician"
Mr. A. Weinburg, treasurer Adams d Westlake
Manufacturing Co., Ontario and Franklin Sts.:
MY experience with DR.. Berry has been most
ine him ssa tboroueh nbvsic,an and an bonorsbie
| gentleman"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

went to see him, and he alone Of all the doctors
VINO mao examined and treated me knew what
was the matter with me- He said that there was
no need OF any operation at ALL but that he could
cure me without doubt
CURED IN TWO WEEKS.
tell you frankly, I didn't more than half
nrst week L wasn't particle better, and, of
course, was a little discouraged. One morn
ing, ten days after beginning treatment woke
up ana nothing at first seemed natural. could
not understand what the trouble was until finally
II all at once dawned on me. Ihad no pain. Thar
was it, and after eight years of constant suffering
no wonder 1t seemed strange. 1 leaped out OF
PED ana from that day to this have been a per-
III die in two years? Not bit of it. / 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
oniy rleh enough would pay the expense my
sen: u. berry hasn't his equal in the medical
can say is one-tenth what he deserves
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

was persona acquainted with 1a cI t been
they would n yer have permitted him to say So
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
CONSUMPTION CURED.

We publish to-day an account of the cure of
Mr.. Jno. p. Cauillas, who lives at lag South
Water street Chicago ard who for long time
has been engaged in the fruit business at No. 8
No.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
eElS DISEASE OF TIL FACE.

n Il IL OF The face, or acne, a. phydciaus
VIE OF the most common Of all shin
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
etOry.

Seo usOeass x years." said Mr.. Crafts, 81 had
U' NV :ace- They BEGAN to come when
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
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. II is now three months
since stopped his treatment, and there has not
been any sign of any return of the disease. Ger
tainly if during 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
well. without even a cough, think / am justi-
fed in considering that DR.. Berry has accom-
plished radical cure in my case at least. He is
a grand. good doctor, and can never do or say
enough to repay him for what he has done for
me-"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
mo RELIEF FROM PAIN.

And for eight years suffered. I would lie on
one side Their on the other; would SIT up IN ped,
would walk a -ound nv room. would try peculiar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

its disadvantages as well as its advantages and
as most children are ambitious and do not like
10 be excelled by their classmates, they, fire.
quentlE study SO hard that g,,5 their dslcate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
ST. Wits DANCE QUICKLY CURED.

The present is time of progress in all things,
and the young study harder and progress faster
than did the children of decade ago. This has
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-04
STORM HAVOC.
Great Destruction Done Along
the Eastern Coast.
The Loss of Life viii Prove
Very Heavy.

Already Twenty Three People Known to
he Drowned, While Many Places aud
Vessels Are Yet to Be Heard From.
Many Dead Bodies Floating Past New
port News.
NORFOLK, Va. March 4.--Infor1na-
tion that has just reached here from
Newport News, is that the terrific gale
of last Thursday night played havoc
on and in the vicinity of the James
river. Among the losses reported is
that of large sloop, capsized at the
mouth of Warwick river, about ten
miles from Newport News, resulting in
the loss of the entire crew, composed of
fourteen, while the vessel sank
At the mouth of Walters creek. near
the James river, yacht capsized and it
also went to the bottom, seven men los
ing their lives.
Two men in canoe near the same
place were ont in the gale, and no in
formation has been received of them
1t is thought that the list, which has
already swelled to twenty-three, will
reach many more when full reports
from the storm-swept region are re-
ceived. 1t is said dead bodies floating
by Newport News is a common sight.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-04
CONGRESS.
seventy-Sixth Day.

In the senate the Porter subsidy, the
postoffice and agricultural appropriation
bills were passed also the bills to pay to
the widows of Chief Justice Waite and
Justice Miller one years salary. The bill
10 protect the Hawaiian treaty was passed.
Senator Manderson was chosen president
pro TEN. to succeed Mr.. ingalls,.
In the house the bills for the new mint
in Philadelphia, and the new custom
house in New York were passed, also the
bin granting the widow Of Admiral Porter
$500 pension per annum The confer
ence report ON the copyright hill was
agreed to. The confcrees Of both houses
on the diplomatic, and consular, the
legislative, executive and judicial, and the
sundry civil bills have agreed. In the
latter bill the appropriation Of S25 900 Tor
repairs OF the Cincinnati custom he nse
was stricken out.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-04
BIG BLAZES.
Valuable Weave Sheds Burned
at North Adams, Mass.
The Loss viii Reach Half a
Million Dollars.

Six Hundred Employees Thrown Out of
Work ON Account of the Fire-Serious
Fire In Des Moinos, Iowa-Governor
Oglesby's Residence Burned-Other
Fire Losses.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. March 4.-The
upper jacquard weave sheds, owned by
the Renfrew Manufacturing company,
was burned Monday night, The shop
was filled with valuable jacquard looms
and employed 800 hands. The loss on
the weave shed with machinery, stock,
etc, is fully half million. The in
surance will not fully cover the loss
The fire is thought to have been
caused by an explosion. The shed was
built ten years ago by the Renfrew Mill
company, and was used in the manufac-
ture of ginghams and figured damask,
table cloths, etc. 1t employed coo hands
and ran over 400 jacquard and 600 Or
dinary looms, 1t is the largest fire the
town has had for many years, and it is
a serious blow to its industries.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-04
FIGHT WITH TRAMPS.
A Conductor on the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad Badly Cut.

Railroad Badly Cut.
DAYTON, Tenn, March A. 4-Conductor
w. M. Tuney, Of the Cincinnati South
ern railway, was severely cut by a
tramp Monday night at the station here
Tuney was in charge of passenger train
No 10, going north, and three tramps
were trying to steal ride. They were
elected from the train and started to
board it again, when free-for-all fight
occurred. One of the tramps. who
seemed to be the leader, closed with
Tuney.
The latter broke his lantern over the
tramps head, and the tramp commenced
slashing at Tuney with a knife, cutting
a cash from the nose to the right side Of
the chin, to the bone, and another stab
and cash across his left breast and left
arm above the elbow, cutting an artery
in the arm. After the cutting the tramp
escaped, but was captured shortly after
by Sheriff Brown and Station Agent Uhl,
while walking up the track short dis
tance from the depot.
Tuney was taken to the Doyton hotel
close by, and while doctor was dress
ing the cuts the sheriff took the tramp
to the hotel to be identified by Tuney.
THAT is the man, I'll take oath on it,
said Tuney, as he gazed ON the tramps
Villainous face. The wounds are not
fatal but very serious. Our citizens
are greatly incensed at the cowardly
act. and if it was thought the wounds
were fatal it would go hard with the
tramp,