davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19

KEOKCK, Iowa, March 14.-F. P. Wiley,
Attorney for the Wabash, is in Keokuk to-
day to secure an order from Judge Love to
send United States Marshal to Center
vile to protect the property Of the road.
The shops there employ about forty men.
Judge Love was in Iowa City, and the
petition and order was forwarded there by
mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
1 pRnEnY FOR HAY EYER.

Uay fever both in England and America has
for a long time bafled medical SKILL Suffer-
ers from il after futile efforts 10 obtain relici
by medication have ordinarily submitted to
their fate, contenting themselves, when they
could do so. with finding some climate or
locality where their distressing malady would
not be aggravated by verdure or moist air.
The pathology of hay fever was for many years
n mooted question. One theory attributed 1t
solely to local irritation caused by character
istc deposit. Another hypothesis assumed that
there must be a peculiar state of the general
nervous system or, at least, some disturbance
of the nerves in certain mucous membranes.
Finally, Blaekley demonstrated that the pollen
of some plants had the power of producing the
irritation and that ingenious investigator, the
late DIR. George NJ. Beard, succeeded in explain
ING the relations OF the affected nerves and In
proving that apart from the reflex effects OF the
exciting cause there must be special suscept-
blitv to the disease. The progress thus made
in ascertaining that both of the current theories
were well-founded has opened the way for the
discovery of adequate remedies. The problem
in therapeutics to be solved is the production
of curative agent that will at once arrest the
local irritation caused by pollen or other foreign
material OF vegetable origin, and also prevent
the reflex disturbances to which n certain type
of nervous system is predisposed.
Professor Roberts Bartholow, of Philadelphia,
in q short treatise on hay fever from which
these facts are derived, states with confidence
that a peculiar mode of applying cocaine
answers the requirements of q cure for the dis
ease. As soon rs the remarkable function oil
this agent in alaying the sensibility OF nerves
of the mucuous membrane was ascertained,
physicians began to apply it to hay fever, but
only with Indifferent success except IN mud
cases. The substitution of carefully prepared
tablets or pellets, in place OF the usual solution
has apparently been singularly successful IN
England where some of the most obstinate
cases have yielded to treatment. The tablolds'
az they are called there, contain one-sixth OF
grain of Hydrochlorate OF Cocaine, and are in
serted in the D asal passages, the nostris being
closed until the drug has time TO dissolve and
affect the sensitive parts generally. The Lancer
has published several accounts of complete
cures effected by this treatment. The attention
of the medical profession in this country has
already been attracted by these favorable re-
suits Sufferers from hay fever may. therefore,
be encouraged TO hope that means have been
devised for their permanent relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
THE YACHT RACE TO-DAY.

After the shabby treatment of the too reiuct-
ant breezes on Monday and the unfortunate
collision on Tuesday, it would seem almost
rash to venture the prediction that one OF inc
international yacht races really will occur To-
day Mindful of the uncertainties OF nIe' IL
will only be safe to say that the elements VIII
have to be stubbornly shy and the vessels
grievously unmauageable il they cheat the
owners of the rival champions from testing the
capacities of their beautiful vessels before
sunset. The prelude to the test has peen
vexatious, and all concerned in it are to DC con-
graduated that they enter upon their thiro
attempt at a race with as much good feeling as
if they we're discussing the preliminaries OF the
first.
Upon THE TRIBUNE's first page appears 4
series of carefully prepared sketches Illus
uative Of the two boats and their propaDie
course to-day. Yachtsmen and indeed the
public generally will be gratifed at beng
enabled to see the exact sheet and deck plans
of the yachts taken either from their actual
designs or from models. We have done more
than merely trace the outlines of a sloop and
cutter. We have shown the true lines OF the
Puritan and Genesta. 1t is interesting to note
the essential difference between the exquisitely
dainty Bostonian with hull as shapely as a
piece of statuary and the clean-cut. wedge
like Genesta, the perfection of her type.
The first victory won in this exciting contest
will be generally accepted as prophetic OF the
Cups final fate, for the yacht that demonstrates
her superiority in the man@uvres OF a
windward sail may wen be esteemed as capable
in any condition of weather that Is likely to
befall her. But whether the result is an Amer
lean triumph or defeat, we may feicita'e
ourselves upon having met champion worthy
of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

of local warnings for the protection OF western
towns. He thinks it is possible to give the peo-
pie of village from three to five minutes
warning of the approach of tornado through
the firing of cannon by experienced observers
and the ringing of bells in every house by
electrical apparatus. This brief interval Nc
thinks, would suffice to enable every one III 'he
circuit to take refuge in the cellars or in unuer
ground dwellings, which in his Judgment shou'o
be constructed in all towns lying in regions me-
quented by tornadoes. This suggestion Is AZ,
most too fantastic to be seriously considered
Yet it is the most practical one which has faiieh
under our notice. The truth is that human pre-
cautions are of little avail in the presence OF the
destroying forces of nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

rive mn the Carolines if By this concession ne
eouId place the Spanish throne under opiisa-
tions TO Germany. He may want to purchase
some other island before long and be glad 10
avail himself of the services of Royal broker
Illnesses are becoming very oppoftuhe ia
English politics. Whenever there is crisis Ill
the fortunes of Cabinet or party and It is OK
ceedincly embarrassing for Responsible
leader to define his position, his health becomes
suddenly impaired and he is ordered out OF the
country by his physician. Lord kandoiph
Churchill is the last victim to be rescued by MS
medical adviser. His silence respecting MI
Parnelrs extreme demands has been pro-
nounced omnous by influential journals OF DOM
narties. Friends and foes have realized the
difficulties with which his position was beset,
and have wondered by what artifice he wouiu
contrive TO reassure English Conservatives
without endangering that remarkable coaiition
by which they are hoping to obtain enough
Irish votes in doubtful constituencies TO give
them majority. The family physician inter
yenos in the nick of time. Lord Randolph
Churchilrs health has been broken down by
the pressure of public business. lie Is oIdereu
TO lie fallOw for a season and on no account 10
sneak in public. The medical practitioner IS
becoming one of the recognized political lnsti-
buttons in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
THE STATE CANV1SS.

The flushing Times believes that John Brdsal ought
10 he re elected member Of the Republican state Com
mttee.
Governor Hin is spending his time these days visiting
State prisons aud incidentally lOoklns "or MS rohon
nation boom.
After an examination OF tho close districts The Neo-
burg Journal concludes tnat the next Senate may DO
much more evenly divided politically than was the last
senate" The Journal sensiby adds that II Is incum-
bent upon tho Republicans to put their best men
In the retain the control OF TIC upper Drahch o
the Legislature
Crark smith. the present member OF Assembly from
Yates County IL candidate for denomination Aora
ham oridley and Alden Fox have also been
mentioned for the place.
It's intimated that l. Fassett OF Chemung. who
is to be renomnated by the Republicans for the Senate
I'm tho XXVIIth may have the Held 10 himself Inc
majority by which he was elected two years ago was
certainly dlscouragingy large for the Democracy
sim another Democratic candidate for Lieutenant.
Goyernor ia announced. william A. Pouoher. Of Os-
wego this tmo Mr. Pouoher has seryed In the Legis'
latnre aud has been Mayor OF osweSo
The contest for the Assembly nomination In the Is
st. Lawrence District attracting great deal OF alton
ton The district contains eleven towns, entitled to
thirty delegates aud tho CITY OF ogdensburg TO
four delegates; consequently the convention will BIO
composed Of thirty delegates. OF which the sue
cssslu candidate must have at least nineteen the
general feeling OF Republicans outside the county that
serious mistake Will BIO made u General curtis VINO made
snc an excellent In the last House, Is not re-
turned
They say that II the voice OF J. Thomas sprsgs. OF
Utica "a decisive in the Democratic Convention Colonel
Frederick Conking will be nominated for Governor.
CyB Barse, OF olean. will come before the Republic
can Convention OF the XXXiId District as candidate
for Senator The district Is made up OF Cattaraugus and
Chautalqua and the delegates thus lar chosen In his
own county favor him.
IN, T,ov Times asserts that the recent meeting OF Gen.
era Carr and r. Smyth at tho Albany Club had no
Significance whatever
According to The Amsterdam Record, II Dr. swinourne
| A.. "A for will MONTGOMERY
County by 1000 majority
And there Is rumor that rather than see the
Democratic nomination for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS go
| begging tho geuial General "Charle" Hughes, OF
| Wasnin gton County, would take IL
With due regard all tho othcr Democrats who have
been named The Troy Press feels sure that
Mr. Flower would he the strongest candidate the party
, could nominate at tnis time
Controller Chaplin who yearns to have the Democrats
hiu has boon down from Albanyso Brooklyn
! having "a long private conversation with Boss Mo
Laughn. The Brooklyn Eagle reports that Mr. Chaplin
emerged from the presence af the Boss with cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
cAssIoPEIA.

First ind the constellation Csssopeia which IN tina
early evening s well up IN the northeastern sky II
resembles chair now lying its back. Now draS IN
imaginary line through the stars marked and mihs
above map southwark and to distance nearly tares
times that which separates these two stars, and hins
pebula will be This Is the great nebua Of Anasm,
eda. It is of very elongated, elpticaI form, sen
in the telescope In the centre Of this nobua tie
star will be found. Mono there befsze-
nothing but slight condensation Of the nebnous nat
ter A small telescope will show It we'll Even a pod
opera held glass will give fair vie OF The pon
der. At my last observation (SeptemDer 81 In the tfJ
morning II had attained TO the sixth magnitude All Il
q perfectly ccar sky easily seen by the naked eye.
In the largo telescope OF this observatory gosi
beautiful object II is OF the most remarkable pee
nomena in the annals OF astronomy. Future develop
ments will be watched with intense interest Isl
WILLIAM r. BR0okS
Red House O6sereaiory Phelps, N T., sept 5, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
LOOK TO TIE LEGISLATURE.

II il earnestly to be hoped that the Republic
cams of Ney-York will make no mistake this
year at their nominating conventions. lhe'e -
strong and rapidly growing feeling abroad
that we are going to win in November-goihs
to elect our State and Legislative tickets. NOT
is this feeling based on idle conjecture. IL mas
its warrant in Republican unity as contrasteu
with Democratic dissension In the good char-
acter. "a q whole, of the record which the re-
nnblicans have made when in office. as con-
trasted with the Democratic official record
4 This being so, let leaders and rank END file see
to II that the party is not embarrassed in any
district by unworthy, unpopular candidates'
The time has arrived for placing nominees Tor
the Senate and Assembly in the field. Let our
party friends address themselves 70 TINS III
nortant work dominated by the conviction that
to do their best in the convention is TO go lar
toward winning at the polls. Public sentiment
has made itself plainly manifest during the
year in regard to the Legislature. FROM al
PARTS of the State comes the demand that the
tone of that body shall be raised, that the mem
beers shall be more truly representative oil the
intelligence and progress of this great common
wealth. that Senators and Assemblymen shall
be chosen with whom the lobby will be sure
TO have no influence. Republican ascendency
is conditioned upon compliance with tins rlght-
cons demand, and those who nave the we'll
being of the party at heart will labor earnestly
to have it respected In Senatorial and Assembly
conventions. If it is desirable to have first
rate laws let us have irst-rate law makers.
Another point. Any one who is familiar with
the history of political campaigns is aware that
il is possible to make or mar State ticket with
the local tickets The disastrous effect of run
ming weak OF bad man for Senator or Assem-
blyman more than once has been felt TO bis cost
by candidate for Governor or some other state
Office And just so, Oh the other hand let
Legislative candidates be men of well-kuown
ability and high character, commanding tie
general respect, and their local popularity will
secure a good many votes for the State ticket
which otherwise il would fail TO get
The duty to the people and to the party is
plain and imperative. 1t needs no argument to
enforce it. Give us good nominations to the
Legislature, the best that the districts afford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
FRAUDS IN INDIANA.

The people Of Indiana are much excited by extern
sive frauds which have lately como TO light, and
each day brings new tidings Of the arrest or the
abscondiIg of township officers who have been
guilty OF robbing the people. 1t appears that this
extensive robbery has been contrived by an agent
of houses dealing in school supplies through col
fusion with township trustees The principal
swinaler, It seems. has been notorious gambler
and unusually successful in other swindling oper-
atoms. and he seems TO have seduced trustees Of
many townships into cheating the people by aiding
him to negotiate fraudulent orders Thereupon,
most naturally, he has also cheated the trustees
themselves out of their share of tho BOOTY, and
large colony of them has already found refuge in
Canada where they are bemoaning their unhappy
fate.
There appears to be political bias in the
business for the swindlor. so far as can be ascer-
tanned operated with success in Republican as well
as in Democratic counties-in Warren. which gave
last year 500 Republican majority, and IN Verm-
ion, which gave go Republican majority as well
as In Fountain, which gave 700 Democratic
majority, and Posey which gave 600. and Davies
which gave 200 Democratic majority. 1t may be
that the township officers manly or wholly OF
Que political faith, but nothing of the sort appears
as vet. IL is not crcditable TO Indiana. however.
that rascal should have been able TO find so many
cooperating rascals among the township officers OF
that State The Governor has been asked to call an
extra session of the Legislature in order TO protect
the townships against the consequences oil the
frauds perpetrated, though recent decision OF the
courts has led prominent lawyers to the belief that
the irauuulently issued orders would be held
invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
yyw WORDS WITH MISS aADDgRy.

A slight girlish figure and pretty faee ~
rounded with curly golden hair. and surinouou ,,,.
simple summer hat seemed to Hight up tue
business office In which Miss Maddern received
at the Lyceum Theatre yesterday. An
IL am not going to say q word about Agnes "
selma" said she $50 you need not be frisn.eh'-
woman never knows anything about law anu 'n' n,ts
question Is ole OF course. for the lawyers s""
to settle hear that Madame Janish Is qui'e non
and I am sure l hope so, FOR can 'hss cock
worried she must have been ior ''y "a.
before her frat appearance my fn.s,ma.
,oasn navs nar ssep the latter Do you ln9w h
only been to the theatre twice In one year 20 10
such pity that actors and actresses canu ~ always
mncb 10 learn from seeing others act one no wsver
to avoid we'll ss what 70 1 o,oM and have bad
been spending my summer IN "a, snans Ia Inc open an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ro,v,ox-The Spanish Government sent d HUG
to Berlin Yesterday protesting against Uor,n"n
control Of the Caroline and Pelew Islands; frinoo
p;s,narck,s reasons for action were MADE puonc.
- Cholera decreased IN France and Appeared at
shanghai China. - Smallpox caused hiteon
5ootbs in Montreal. - British steanlsnip
was SINK near Copenhagen by German eu"'o"'
Observation-Disclosures wrought by the .or
,odo - Thomas j. Lothrop nominatedior Wv
arnor by Massachusetts, ProhibihohisVS'
Fonrtb-class postmasters appointed - On"
&C. Commissioner Thoman's bonds. - foto-
- p,rsr REGATTA. - Condition of cotton,
..root ond corn crops. - Army of the Tennessee
concluded its annual meeting in Chlcago. =
state Fair at Albany began. - ronioiosio"i
Society at Grand Rapids, Mich.
CRY AID supURAN.-Final preparations Tor the
r.ori+an- C,enesta race. death of Scott Lord
and Rear Admiral John w. Livingston. = hA-
Postmaster Fisher of New Brunswick. found dead
in Rrooklyn. - The tax receiver OF Hemp
stead declared a defaulter. 60 Probable VIE
murder at Woodhaven. - Jealousy Led 10
murder in Union Hill, N. j. -
Renort of the Commissioners of Accounts on the
CORPORATION Attorneys Office. 60 Winners al
sbeepshead Bay: Walter H., Walldower, Unrest.
Louisette, Young Duke, Wellington. - Provi-
aenee beaten by New-York and Louisville by
Metropolltans. - Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollart412ia grains, 1898 csnts-=
Stocks generally dull, and all declined and closed
weak.
THE WEArHER-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate stationary or slightly higher temperature
fair or partly cloudy weather and easterly to
soutberly Winds Temperature Yesterday High
est, 500; lowest $40: average, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
JUDGE DAVIS AVID THE TEMPERANCE ISSUE

TO ne Edttor or The Trtbune.
SIR: was very much pleased to see in the
Saratoga correspondence In yesterdays sEMi-wEEKLY
TRIBUNE that Judge Noah Davis Is regarded rs being
among probable Republican candidates Tor Governor
OF this State this fall think HIS nominatpn would DO
an excellent enc for these reasons:
l. Conceded character and ability.
q Political experience without being regarded us an
active politician.
3. Accountability TO tho Temperance element In the
pary In my Judgment II is here the Republic
can party runs the greatest risks. IL most
actively favor the Temperance cause II IL
would hold Its Temperance members know TINS; Tor
nyself one OF thousands who wish To remain In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
amnsememis.
r." AdOnis

p,z,,,, orr HOUSE," Adonis-
TasISo--. Nanon." -..,ror.
HAYS THEATRE" our oo'o'
EDEN ssE. Mo1ss"A Prisoner for reIds s.
PARK Oh aTs Of nPoempe
MANnATTAs psssAAccn-Pain's Evening Carnival
= -, o;s t,ARpEY-"Clio.
En- 49, - vcponSps-Baseball. ,,s,
ro i.n VIZ, y n TIVE ATRE--" The Mikado.,
eTAspAsR.p. .TpyN-s Comedy of Errors c,,v-
rIAE 1TTzATRE--" Shadows OF S c.;ms
3 IhA,I SQUARE THEArRE-" Mora' or''ho
w s,y ,cs = THpATRE-" Chatter,
~ ~ 49,, .Lv,1Yp ruE ATRE--" Norleck
S S1y syESus TnEATRE-" Mikado..
yaeT STREET THEATRE-" Paqnlla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

party but viii not hit bctrays the Temperance 49,
Judge Davis and declare Its readiness to bow 70 Tie u
OF tho people In this natter pledge the submiss0no(
such legislation as may be made effective. do noe
believe ouch an amendment woud carry In cur 5tafe
But the submission OF II would do much 10 concafe the
more radical Temperance men, trust at least that y0u
Will exert your great influence to keep the epnblcAn
party favorable TO effective Temperance legislation
Montgomery, ". r., Sept. 2. 1855. d. 7. BoSsEa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

The English papers express surprise and regret
at the tone OF Mr.. Hendrickss speech on the Irish
question Are they not slightly uarcasonablsf
Their candidate for the Presidency was elected;
n majority in their interest was returned to Con-
gress to menace the country with q renewal OF
tariff tinkering and free-shp agitation; an Ad-
.ninistration was organized that speedily declared
war upon American shipbuilding. arrayed itssi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
TIE yEg STAR IN ANDRouEDA.
A SHORT TALK WITH PROFESSOR AsArH Haul.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBuxg]

SHORT TALK WITH PROFESSOR AsArH HALL.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSg.]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-To TRIBUNE cor.
respondent yesterday Professor Asaph Hail. OF the Nsva
Observatory, said: The nebula in Andromeda IL the
oldest nebula known to astronomer since II IL yIsjba
to the naked eye and was found before the inven,n
OF the telescope. Observations of this nebula 70 b
to the year 995 It curious in connection with Al.
discovery Of bright star In this nebula that tue ~
astronomers had theory that IL variable botAtp
brightness and in shape. Since the invention - 4
use of good telescopes 1t has been comnr
among astronomers to ascribe the chan
suspected formerly 10 imperfect telescopes and IL
accurate descriptions OF the nebula. 1t IL possiia
however, that the bright star discovered BY Mr. He
veg may be variable one Of regular period she'd
this prove to be the old astronomers may have BE-.
right In their suspicious Of variability Of brightness 4
this nebula This nebula has been drawn by sevenI
astronomers 1t Is much extended and fsht
with tive dark, straight bands through n |
Perhaps the best description OF It by Cir John Hes
AZ present 4 has not, indeed, star Il
the brightness, which increases BY rseuE
graduation from the circumference suddenly acquires
as &c were In the middle Of very small diameter -
totally devoid Of any distinct outline that h
nsbuIa begins It's nebulosity Of the perfcstI
milky absolutely Irresoyabe KIND without the sshtss
tendency to that separation into oecu as In the Hcbu1
smallest star In the centre OF the nipple.
This nebula Is oval, very bright and Of good magnl-
tude and altogether most magnificent object Theis
many small scattered through the nebula and
Il probably OF these small stars that mas bszed OUT
near what Sir John Herschsl calls the nipple
To The Editor Of The Trfbune.
SIR Believing that many interested persons
would be glad to see the wonderful which has
recently burst forth the centre Of the nebua OF
Andromeda, send the enclosed chart BIZ means u
which 1t may be readily located In the heavens:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

Some unfounded attacks have been made on
the management of the Corporation Attorneys
Office under William A. Boyd. The Commis-
sioners of Accounts have reported after an
examination that the accounts are correct and
they find nothing to criticise in Mr.. Boyds
administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

To Grover Cleveland: 1t may possibly have
escaped your notice that United States District
Attorney Dorsheimer has made his arrangements
to turn himself into an Offensive Partisan, all
wool, and yard wide, on Monday next. At that
date Mr. President, this appointee Of yours is to
assume the editorshlp of a newspaper which is to
be lar gely devoted to politics. What will you do
about it, Mr. President Suspend the newspaper or
suspend Mr. Dorsheimeri