davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29
Dr.. Dunbar.

Below we publish a few newspaper
comments of DR.. Dunbar from our
exchanges:
The Sedalia Bazoo says. The
doctor is meeting with marked sue
cess and never fails to cure what he
undertakes.
The Clinton, Mo-, Democrat, says:
You will find him a gentleman who
will give you an honest opinion, as
money is no nducement tc him to
take an incurabie case. We can give
a few of his cases. One case was
Mrs. j. H. Weaver of Calhoun. Her
husband called at our Office and made
the following statements;
Five years ago my wife was taken
with sore eyes. l tried several rem.
edies and they failed. l had her un.
der treatment of DR.. Moad of Clinton,
eighteen months without getting re.
lief. / took her to Warrensburg to
DR.. Adcock, who treated her for
quite awhile. Her eyes seemed to get
worse her health was finally broken
down, having also catarrh trouble and
indigestion. saw in the papers DR..
Dunbar was stopping at Windsor in
the latter part of August. When !
took her 10 the doctor she was blind
and her health was in such q con.
dition she was not abe to visit his
office. She remained just seven days,
returned home with her eye sight re-
stored, and after one week she had
been doing her house work. Her eyes
are sound and well; can read fine
prints hts gained 10 pounds in
weight. Ispsll eyer hold DR.. Dunbar
10 high v~eneratioa l4d esteem for
what he has done for my wife, rhays
spent over $500 in trying To get her
cured. ] was discouraged, but Dr..
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29
HaIIard's Snow LInlment.

This llniment is different In compo-
sition from any other Imminent on the
market. 1t Is a scientific discovery i,
which results in its being the most PEN
etrating Imminent ever known. There are
white limitations, which may
be- recommended because they pay the
seller a greater profit. Beware Of these
and demand Billiards. Snow Linimcnt.
1t positively cures rheumatism, neural
gia cuts ,spratns, bruises, wounds, seiatic
and intlammatory rheumatism, burns,
scalds, sore feet, contracted muscle ,stifl
joiats, old sores pain ID back, barb wire
cuts sore chestp r tl.roat And 10 respectfully
beneficial IN paralysis. Bold by A,
Brandcubcrg"r.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29
THE CLOSING OF THE COW.
TEST.

Before the next issue of this pape'
the political destiny of several gentle
men who aspire TO national states,
manship will be settled. The election
of Maj. Mckinley in Ohio, and the
election OF Mr.. Fassett in New York
would cast the democracy throughout
the entire country into hopeless de-
lection, while the election of Camp.
bell and Flower would fill their hearts
with overlooking joy. The canvass
in Ohio is, of course, Of great i'm.
portancc to the republican party.
Maj. Mckinley is the champion and
leader Of the high protection policy
of the republican party, and OHIO lie
ordinarily a republican state. The
issues were clearly defined by the
two great parties and the results are
therefore looked for with great in
terest. The election in New York is
based entirely on local questions,
but New York is always an import
ant factor in presidential contests,
and the result will be watched with
as much interest as that Of Ohio.
The democratic party has not had
the courage to go outside of the state
of New York for its presidential
timber in the past quarter of q cen.
fury and that state therefore domin-
ates the democratic party in the west
as we'll as the east. 1t is therefore
clear why the democrats are always
interested in the returns from New
York. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
other republican states that have
been counting the alliance office
seekers are also to be heard from. To
the republicans, the contest in those
states is of vital Importance. We
believe that the farmers, republican
and democratic, have seer enough of
the demagogues WHO have been rid
ing into Office on the calamity howl,
to return to their parties and stay
there. We hope so at least. The de-
feat of Wade Hampton in the south,
and j. j. ingalls, in the north by men
who will in the end stink into the
democratic and republican camp and
play second fiddle to really great
men, should be a warning to other
states. The great conflict of 1892
should be fought on The questions
now at issue, and we hope the result
of the elections on Tuesday next will
force both parties to stand in 1892,
where they stand to-day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

The Clinton Eye says; D.. D.
Hoskins Of Garland, is the bappiest
man alive. Wednesday lie came in
to see us with both eyes. With exu-
beranoe be told us Of the result of
his treatment by DR.. Dunbar, the
celebrated specialist. For twenty
years he has been quite blind in left
eye. Had spent many dollars for its
treatment at Cincinnati and Kansas
City, receiving no benefit. On DR..
Dunbar's arrival, Mr.. II. resolved to
"giye him a round,'' as lie expressed
1t. The doctor examined the eye,
and from the nature of its ailment,
was somewhat dubious about treat
ing the case, but friend IIoskins in.
sisted that "there must be balm In
Gilead," and TO go ahead. The pro.
ceeding consisted of . very delicate
piece of surgery, the cutting away
and removal of q portion of the lid,
which, preserved in a vial Of liquid,
was shown US; this operation was
followed by healing treatment for a
few days, and Mr.. H. sees with his
blind eye. This is only an instance
Of DR.. Dunbar's professional skill.
Mrs. w. l.. Shields, who lives near
town. was also successfully treated,
having her sight restored by the
Doctors skillful treatment.
We might give hundreds of such
testimonials from our exchanges in
commentator of the doctors val.
liable service, but it Is not necessary.
He has the confidence of our people
who have had business with him.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

The exports of the United States
was s14, OOO, 900 greater in Septem.
Der of this year than last year, and
the imports 1000, 900 less than
they were in September last year. A
net gain in favor Of the United States
Of s2S ,000, 900 in one month over
the same month last year. How is
that for the practical operation of
Mckinley law?
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29
A Sound LIVER Makes a We'll
Man.

Are yoI bilious ,consllpated or trou b.
led with jaundice, sick headache, bad
taste in mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue. dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in back ami between the
shoulders, chills and fever, etc. II YOU
have any of these symptoms your liver is
out of order and your blood Is slowly
being poisoned, because your liver does
not act properly. HEROINE will cure
any disorder of the liver, stomach or
bowels. 1t has no equal as n liver medi-
cine. Price, Zoe. Free sample bottles
at A. Brandenberger's drug store.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29
DR.. WIRES
The Electro s. Magnetic
Tooth Extractor,

Is now stopping at the Monroe
House, and will be pleased to have
those suffering from Decayed Teeth
to call on him during his stay In the
city. AS you are acquainted with
him and his work, would be pleased
to have you notify your friends Of
bis arrival. lie will remain until
November .. Yours Truly,
VIII. REEs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

The truth is gradually forcing its
way to the front in regard TO the
operation of the Mckinley law. The
increase Of exports s1i, 900 900 and
the decrease OF imports, $14, 900 900,
a net gain Of s2s COO, 900 in favor of
the United States over the same
month, September, of last year ought
to make every Grover weap.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

For the fiscal year ending Septem
Der 80, 1891, the exports exceed the
Imports 9S,375,0 900, while for the
fiscal year ending September 80,
1890, the imports exceeded the ex-
ports Sc, 7o5 900. That ought to be
enough to convert every democrat to
the Mckinley law. "Tell The
Truth"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

Dunbar informed me unless 1 was
perfectly satisfied it should not cost
me n cent. / thought it was i'm.
possible for him to accomplish more
In seven days than all Other doctors
had done 10 five years, which he did,
Any doubling (Thomas) wishing to
know about her case can address me
OF Calhoun, and 1. will cheerfullv
answer their letters"
MI. G.B. Hoskins of Garland, had
been suffering with graduated sore
eyes for thirty years. Was treated
in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Kansas City
by many different specialists. His
eyelashes were turned in on the v
balls and kept up a constant irrita-
ton. He was blind In his left v
for twenty years. DR.. Dunbar per.
formed q surgical operation upon his
oye, and now his eyesight Is restored
and he left for home yesterday a
happy man, and can see 10 read fine
print.
Benjamin Melvin of Cole Camp,
had suffered for AZ years with the
same trouble, He was operated on
and bis sight restored. His age is ~.
Mrs. w. l.. Shields. who resides
near Clinton, had DR.. Dunbar to re.
move two ptrygiums from each eye,
which had produced blindness in one
eye. Her sight was restored.
This is only an illustration of
eome Of bis work during his stay
here, There were many who went
under treatment for catarrh trouble,
but that being a constitutional trouble
their improvement Is not great. He
has been kept constantly busy every
day since his arrival. Aside from
his ability as a physician. he is a
thorough business man, and one
whom it is a pleasure to meet.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

IHE growth Of The STATE REpuB.
LIcAN subscription list is the most
substantial praise that can be shown
US. We are glad to know that il Is
appreciated by the people.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

Cares the worst cases of se,klcs. sunhurn,
sk1n blemlshc . Price St.5i. Harm ,ss ala
ense.iye. NJ sample IAN be sent. Lady
THE i,RUGGIsF in this tow 4, who a-st or
as,s uin q my preparait ms win lave hi
NY prrpara' tn4s are tor sale, by wholesale
uu.ruyt isH In Qhsca-p aud every city wesi OF
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

The Missouri Pacific railroad
wants 100000 ties this year. They
must intend 10 build new roads some.
where-perhaps the river route.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

The world was not made in a day,
and Jefferson City can afford to wait
another year for q railroad to the
south,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29
Thursday, October 29, 1901.

New houses and new streets every
where.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

HE slaughter houses should visit
the sea shore for q month or two.
They need fresh air.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

The old soldier is reminded every
ninety days what he owes to the re.
publican party. He thinks about it,
too, on election day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

The Missouri should De dyked near
Cedar City,.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

The streets presented a busy ap-
pearance on Saturday. The free
ferry will liven up the gloom.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

MAJ. LusK and Judge Oldham
gave the court house proposition q
big pull.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

The Usage river is lower than it
has been for many years.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

LAST yaar there were three wood
yards in this city. Now there are
none.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

GROVER CLEVELAND is working
with Tammany this year sure enough.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29
GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream

Is not a eosrp et!c in the seuse In which that
that term ts properly used, but permanently
beauties. 1t creates a soft. smooth. clear.
yelve,y skin. and by daily use gradually u axes
me complexion several shades whittier. 1t Is u
constant protector from the effects of sun and
wine and prevents sun burn and freckles, and
blackheeds will never C me while YOU use IL.
1t c~lesnses the face far letter than SOAP a, d
wat'., nour sos and builds up the skin tissues
and thus rreven s Tn forU a'io of wrinkler.
II gives the fresh,iess, olearness and smooth
ness 81 skin that you had when a little ri i.
81 ;ies u more youthful arp alrsuOe to any
Iady,, and that permanrn ly. IT contain no
R"id powder or alkali ami is us i.arn.loss NJ
harmless MS dew ard ,is nou ist,inx to lie N in
~ doT IL tn mo flower. Price 81 90. ut ali
va Sc Graham's establishment, IOs Pos, s..
san Frapcisoa, where she iTen . aides for nj,
BIZ mishes OF the face or flguie. Ladies' ~ y,
distance tfeated by letter Send at ,Inp for her
lit o book How to bo Beautiful, "''
81 sA .sns BOTTLE Dc e mailed fre, TO any lady
p stage and packing. L,dy Agents wanted
MRS. GRAuAM,S
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29
Face Bleach.

MRS. GRAHAM
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-29

west.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-16
Woman and Her Foot Wear.
New York SUM-

''Please try the left shoe on" said the
lady who sat next me in shoe store.
"Why was that?' asked the man who
had served her, when she departed.
''Hole in her stocking. Oh, YES. Won
would hardly believe how many ladies
have holes in their stockings. We al
ways know it. It's try the right shoe
on, or the left, never mind the other.
Some of them say: Pm afraid I have a
little break in my stocking. didn't ex-
pect to get my shoes tried today And
often the little break horrifies them, hav-
ing grown to big break during the day.
Oh, yes; little breaks come sometimes.
and the lady herself does not know it till
the shoe is removed. In those cases she
usually says nothing, but just bushes.
The hole is always genuine case of ac-
cident when woman takes it that wav
Sometimes they gasp, so that we shall
see how surprised they are; but then
some women pretend that. We can usu-
ally tell the real thing. A successful
shoe salesman needs peculiar gifts of
tact and the genius of patience" this one
continued.
"When a woman has a really large
foot it's best to bring 8 shoe slightly too
small, and then appear surprised that it
does not fit. Some feet look smaller
than really smaller foot is good ex-
PLANTATION of your error. Bring to the
woman who has a genuinely tiny foot a
shoe too big and then fit down to her.
Nothing pleases her SO much. A sales
man influences the buyer tremendously.
I believe woman would rather have
her foot praised than be told she is
clever. Always humor a womsn with a
big foot. You can wear much smaller
shoe than this, of course, but you want
this for really comfortable wear That
makes her want to hug you"
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-16
He Was rhe Man.
detroit Free Press. ]

AS peddler of rugs was passing house
on Joy street woman opened the door
and called to him:
"You man, there-sayr'
He halted and looked at her, and saw the
grim determination in her eye.
"Ain't you the same young Teller that
sold me rug las spring."
He was, but something in her voice made
him forget to tell the truth.
"No'm, this is new root for me. That
mus have been Soapy Jim. He's out of
the bis'ness now"
~ reckon it was you," persisted the
woman; "think spell. 1t was red and
yaller rug with green border, and paid
for it once week for two months. I do
believe you're the same young feller."
"Never was in this part of the town afore.
ma'am,n vowed the man.
SIS that so? Well, if you'd a been the
same man was goin' to buy another rug
for myself and one for my sister who is 60
ing to Dakoty, but wouldn't want to
deal with stranger. Excuse me for
doubtin' your word, but you do favor that
young man amazingly. see now you
amt him."
She went in and shut the door, and he
knew then that he had made the mistake
Of a lifetime
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-16
Ela He was.very Angry.

- . 80. 80. [st., Louis .Republic.ll = Eaa-'
Inc man about town heard good one
On an English dude this week as follows
az ne came painting into the corridor OF
sne southern hotel, aud said to a group OF
iliends; by George, / made one OF the
most splendid repartees just now that
ever made in my life, doncher know. l
was coming down Broadway, you know,
mhen lot of COMPOUNDED boys ran after
lne and constantly called out in most ag-
sraVating way, 'Dudy, dudy, dudy,' until |
soo so vewy angwy, you know, that just
turned round and ran after them as fast as
4 could, you know, and after l had chased
. .heln Tor whole square caught up with
enem SO that they could hear me without
everybody else hearing me, you know,
said, 'Wats,'n
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-16
detroit Free Press.l

A man with paint pot and brush was
at work on the front steps of house on
Third street when a pedestrian halted and
called out:
Hello! So you are painting, eh'"
The painter put aside his brush, wiped
his fingers on pieceo of paper and descend
ed to the walk to reply:
MY friend, am sorry for you, but by
keeping your eyes open and always being
prepared to dodge the fool killer you may
pull through"
"W-what do you mean?"
You asked me if was paintings"
Eyes"
We'll, Pm not. Pm gravel roofing
THESE steps. Can't you see the gravel'
isn't the tar kettle right here4 Can't you
tell the difference between gravel roofing
and painting?"
The other looked at him for half a min
ute, sized him up as the biggest man, and
turned away with:
some folks can't be civil to save their
piamed necksl Go on with vonr old pile
drivinpp,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-16
cRANpFArHER's FIRST READER
Two Nice Little Lessons In which
the Little Boy was Used Up.
Detroit Free Press.l
LESSON l.

Detroit Free Press.l
LESSON l.
SIS the sun up2"
Eyes, the sun is up"
"Why is the sun up?"
"The chief object in the suns rising is to
shine on Squire Taylor's cornfield and
give him the biggest crop in the county to
Drag about In an incidental way the sun
also kisses the dew off the grass"
docs tho dew like to be kisseds"
"Of course she dew"
where does the sun riser"
SIN the east"
"But why in the east?"
Because there is more room in that di-
rection for her to spread herself without
tipping over somebody's horse barn or
cider mill"
rs the sun far from us2'
ut is far, far away. If you were a can
non and your brother was a cannon ball,
and you should fire him at the sun, he
would be real tired before he got there.n
Gould we live if there was no SUM-"
I'VE probably could, but there would be
no freckled faced girls, red headed women
or harvest apples with worm hole run
ming at right angles to the center"
you have been good boy and truth
fully answered all my questions, and YOU
may now go out and play that YOU are
two horned African rhinoceros and that
Rube Goodhue is hunter come to slav
you Tor the sake Of your plumage."
LESSON II.
What do we see as we stand here by the
smoke house and look across Elder Pom
eroy's turnip field?"
night" '''0
"That is right, my son. You are learn
ing SO rapidly that you will soon be adj
vanced to the same class as Mary Jane
Smith, who graciously permits you to car
ry home her dinner basket five afternoons
In the week. How does the sun differ
from the moon?"
Zone shines by day and the other bv
night" ~
Fright again. In what other RESPECTS
do they differ2"
The sun is always the same, while the
moon is quarter full, half full and dead
gone. The moon always hoodoos Georgia
darby if it shines full in his face while he
is asleep on bale of raw cotton. If we
mad no moon to shine by night spring
calves would be six weeks behind in their
growth, and So per cent of the farmers
hired men who now go sparkling would
stay at home"
lis the moon SO far from the earth as the
sum-"
mot quite; but if a Teller living in the
moon owed you two dollars borrowed
oneyit would take over fourteen years
for you to get it."
docs the moon exercise any particular
influence on the earth?"
"She does. After rising young lawyer
in Cincinnati has delivered Fourth of
July Grafton at Chillicothe, the world
would tip up on one side and upset all the
sawmills in the country if the moon did
not hold her down with both feet"
"You have hit it again, my son, and I
must tell your parents how fast you are
learning. It is now time for recess, and
you may go out and throw stones at Pete
Henderson, who is raking hay for Farmer
johnson, but be sure to come in when the
bell rings. Hit Pete about two feet below
the chin IL yon want 20 SEQ hir" double up
uuick v
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-16
THE MOVING TIME soLILooUY,

20 move, or not to move; that is the question:
Whether is better Il lthcf year to suffer
The stin y .aeannes5 cf our grasping landlord,
Or TO ta.,o arms against a sea of troubles
And by moving end them? To pack: to move
Once more, AL b. our moving say we end
The sewer gas and thousand vile annoyances
This place is heir tots contamination
Devoutly to be wished. To pack to move;
To move, to worse place perchance; ay.
there's the rub;
For in that move what woes may come
When we have left this dear old fat,
Must give us pause; there is the fear
That makes calamity of SO long lease;
For who would bear the sights and sounds and
smells,
The dirty halls, the janitor's contumely,
The wild tin pan piano just next door,
Inc neighbors' children shrieking night and
day,
The trombone player in the room above.
And all the temper trying nuisances,
When he might pack his goods and skip
With strong drayman. Who would ever live
In this rundown, dilapidated fiat,
But that the dread of something even worse,
The undiscovered woes we're sure to find
After lease is signed, puzzles us still
And makes us rather keep the flat we have
Than fly to landlords that we know not of?
Thus experience does make towards of us all,
And thus the mad, rash VOWS of other times
Are sicklied DER when moving day arrives,
And then the perfect home we swore we'd rent
We quite forget and in the same old fiat
Remain another year.
Chicago Herald.