davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-17
A Joyfu, Rumor Prove. False.

During the afternoon report spread through
the grounds that there would be racing at
Monmouth after all this summer. 1t was said
that a cespatch had been received from en-
ton saving that the Court OF Errors and Ap-
had DECIDED ha. Msc sGe meeting could be
presides al the court aRid last evening that
the cas has not been argued rs yet.
The sun., 1891-06-17
American Athlete. st Manchester.

AAscHEsrxR, June 10 Tho delegated members Of the
Manhattan Athletic Club have arrived In this city. and
appear 70 be in capital condition. They have immsdi.
atsiy bosun training 10 the old Traford Athiso Club
stelnaA IN preparation fer the HadesTsnsd sporu en
The sun., 1891-06-17
NEW ENGLAND IROTTERS
Close Work ON tho Old Mystic Park Track
"A Surprise.

Closo Work ON tho Old Mystic Park Track
"A Surprise.
Boston. June 16.-This week the harness
racers Of the New England Circuit are at Mys-
tic Park. where the meeting began to-day with
two class. The excessive heat kept all but the
turf enthusiasts away. and many Of the horses
entered for the opening did not appear Charles
X. Drew. the popular New Hampshire starting
judge presided in the stand. assisted by L. d.
Wiggin OF this city and F. 3. Foster OF Tilton.
N II. The famous old track is In flrst-class
condition. but thero were no fast miles this
afternoon. though Capt. Connors scored good
records.
Ramona. q we'll bred mare got her first mark
in tho trotting class. while the PAGER Bud On
ward got In faster class than the ono he has
been In. Tho $40, that which opened the pro-
ceedings. furnished the only thing approach
ing . sensation in the defeat OF the favorite.
Col. Kipp. who brought $50 in the first pools.
Twang selling for sec and the field SIS. Col.
Kipp had no trouble for two heats in beating
King Charles for the first. after the latter led
for most OF the mile.
In the second Ramona made 1t lively for tho
stallion until she went of her stride on tho
homestretch, The mare was still dangerous.
Kfpp. and tnm bling break left the latter in in
the rear early in the third heat. while Ramona
Heiore sI ihe % next heat toville. who handles
Col kipp. asked leave to draw him as he
fSovsd r hs gdsss .Ssean sni rnm
noSSssd the sISiSn s vd 3 i,o% grippe.
hsr %ses 9ssosa '1St At OF the Others
not out for the race The winner Is unusually
weil bred her sire. Alcyone. now dead. was a
OF S:2ds. ~ '''' '' . ''S''N
The sun., 1891-06-17

BisoHANrox, June ie-Ths Afternoon was tho great.
nrst day In the history Of Bughamton racea Sew
sra thousand attended tue sport Tho track fast
and the horses in ono condition Following Ia sum.
mary Of the three races:
The sun., 1891-06-17

Tho 2:29 pace was conceded to Bud Onward.
who brought tol over the field before the
iH 2:27,.. with nothing near lin. the fatorits
had a lively brush with Lady Leavitt, a speedy
flly not yet three years old. by Jersey Wilkes
mare well known on the road In Brooklyn.
Lady Leavitt had mover started in public be-
fore and was a trifie unsteady in the first two
heats. but struck her gait In the third. and was
only half a length behind Bud Onward whom
she forcel out in 2:26lt.
A new record for him. This is the gelding's
second victory In two weeks. and he Is counted
as one OF the pacing cracks ofthe year.
The sun., 1891-06-17
Trott,.e In Centra, New York.

ITus-<'.I3@ Z-z'W Z'z.54.
Tho card for to- morrow includes the 2t2t, 28o trot
ling eiAsses and 2;23 pace.
The sun., 1891-06-17

Trotting at NorwaIk.

NoRwALK. June 16.-The spring meeting OF
the Norwalk Driving Association opened to-
day with two excellent races. Summary:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

attempts were only made 20 alleviate
the symptoms rather than 70 eradicate
the causes of the diseases. Patterns
were pat 20 the expense, in case Of hay
fever, Of going TO the mountains Then
u cStaTrh, which was treated as Il il
were disease, instead Of a symptom.
their nosxrils were ordered 20 be
sprayed. steamed. syringed. snuffed and
what not. And 30 with ether forms OF
nasal difficulty oeeasioaed by the mu-
coas membranes of various parts OF the
nose being elogged by unnecessary se-
cretions, through which the eyes. the
ears, the throat and the lungs were all
affected
The new treatment has cut the Cor
dian knot Of these difficulties with the
surgeons saw, snare and trephine.
Asthma, eye fever, eatarrh and even
snoring, a. well as St Vitus' dance,
and numerous other symptoms have
been. one and all. cured BY the des.ruc-
ton of superabundant or diseased bones.
cartilages and membranes fresh air
has been let in upon the nerves and it's
sues Of the nasal parts by SD very SIM
pie a surgical process that the veneer
able mother OF the well known artist.
Dan Beard. when eighty-five years old.
was operated upon without hardly any
pain, and now she believes herself to
be on the high road to be q centensrian,
sure.
The operation is really most simple
in its character. All that is necessary
to be accomplished is to clean out the
lower nasal passages, work ing from tho
orifices Of the nostrils to the roof OF the
palate.
The bony and g-istly distractions arc
easily removed by the various instru-
ments which the different specialists
have invented for their particular pur-
poses Take for example, the view
given herewith of section Of
Chauncey Depcw's nose where the
septum. the cartilaginous division
marked "A'') of the nose in the center
is shown to be very much out of line,
causing the adjoining tlrbinated bone
and other parts to be also abnormal in
their features and clogging the nasal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

minister of tho Vanderbilt family.
First he turned the full glare of a
'Fobold" lamp upon the Depcw smell
ing apparatus. Then he examined it
through the spectrum Next he forced
. prode up both of it's uostrils- Satisfied
with his diagnosis, he Afterwards pro-
ceeded, first 10 burn out with q 'sJarvis
Galvani-csntery Snare." q polypus
clingirg 10 the passage OF one Of DR..
Depew's nostrils. and vfien finished by
boring out with ''Curtis Nasal Elec-
trio Trephine," aided by ''Bosworth
Nasal Saw" n malformation of the
''septum," or bony. gristly partition
dividing those nostriH.
All this happened short time back
and since then Our Chauncey" has not,
he declares, had a vestig~ of catarrh.
and his voice during his after-dinner
speeches has had musical trill TO it.
unknown since his boyish days, when
playing at the great American game in
the ''Peekslzill nine" the inferior tur-
btnated bone of his nose was put out of
gear by . baseball. Previous to DR..
Bosworth's digging out his nose, the
New York Central railroad president
had been . great sufferer from catarrh.
IN fact so much 50 that II interfered with
his public oratory and post-prandial
sloquenee-
And it is no wonder tho operation Is
% called in society's circles, although
the word has not found It's way yet
into Webster's Unabridged" when
one considers the nose Of chauncey De-
pew, for 1t is was one of those noses
that would have delighted the great
soul Of Rabelais. Tho reason thereof
il very simple and is, that il is q nose
which is a nose, and one that would
have been worthy almost of even Pam.
tagruel. who was, IS every body knows,
. physiological phenomenon. From
the standpoint of the physiognomical
philosophy of Lavater, 1t is also q noble
nose and had il been disported around
Jerusalem about the time of King Solo
mon. Its owner might have been ac-'
corded without peradvcnture a special
patent Of nobility by the sapient mon
arch 1t is n superb nose, too, for If it
be acute in its olfactory nerve, it Is, res
pirationaily, a miniature Boreas- 1t is
q famous nose likewise for its secretive
and excretional functions combined
sincc DIR. Bosworth toyed with its nerves
and tissues, and titillsted its nostrils
with chronic acid and hacked, hewed.
sawed ard bored it-have given the
nose of Chsuncey Depew a national rep
utation. Sixty-ive millions of Ameri-
cans, IL being further wel-advertised
nose, would have known the reason
why" had they been aware of the r'u-
NOR last week that this nose Of noses
had suffered relapse, the old catarrh
having once moro asserted It's wheezes
and sneezes.
This. however,. was happily found
ont to DO incorrect, DIR. Dcpew assever-
ating that his proboscis never blew bet
ter in its life. But the rumor brought
mp the old question once more of ca
tarrh, hay fever and above all the new
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

methods of the specialists treating and
VIBRATING upon the nasal organ. Here,
a. writer found, after investigation,
which included his own nostrils being
"Depewcd" of polypi. and also being
nearly galvanized into paroxysmA by
one enthusiastic electrptherapeutist
that although the nose doctors might
differ as 10 methods, they were unani-
nous in not furnishing any information
20 the newspapers. IL they could help II.
discovered. however. one solitary
exception. and be, not chasing himself
among the surgical hicrophants. was
willing to allow . journalist 20 put
his ncse iato the susss secrets OF the
nasal srropsgus. This genial saw
bones said:
1T was high time that the old moss
backs who insisted up,a opposing free
speech should be 'squelehed. This pro-
fessional mystery II all 'poppv-coclx.'
for had not Drs. Bosworth. Lefferts.
Curtis. Jarvis and the rest OF them
writer books. OF printed pamphlets on
che subject Did they not report their
Important nasal operation in the surrS
cal and medical tsarnals7 OF course
th-v had done 50 and would continue 70.
III tell you ali you want TO Know, but
dou't givr my name away
This nasal experts offer was sceert-
FL and a most Instructive and interest
ing conversation on 'sDcpevin1" fol-
lowed He cantrasted the old treat
uent OK catarrhal and similar symptoms
with s,se new departvre. which was .
royal road - cure. Formerly, whether
IN eases Of '-0zsrna~ the most rirulens
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

'pr. Chauneey Depew. are you IN .
comfortable position? Yes One
minute now. An, there Does il
hurt? Very little you say. Now,
e.yaia- That Is al Next
With very few more words than the
ss,ovs and Ia much about the same time
tkss . barber shaves one customer and
snnsunces that he Is ready for an
okkes. % DIR. Frank IL. Bosworth, the
faznops New York '.Proboscidis Doctor
Eacsllentissimus," or The Most Ex-
eeIlsnt Nose Doctor" who has written
tsso profoundly erudite volumes on the
human nose divine" operated upon
Tie nssai s2pendAge set Ia primo
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

Curtis Nasal Trephine; Figs. and 4 Bos-
worth Nasal Sawl
passages, superinducing catarrh and the
other evils to which nose was heir
Such a protuberant effect, which is
easily noticeable in the illustration
above, can be without difficulty either
sawed of perpcndicularly by Dos
worth nasal saw" (see Fig. 81 or bored
out by a ''Curt;s nasal electric trephine"
(see Fig. 81, the motive power used to
turn this hollow cylindrical instrument
with sharp teeth being electricity.
Where there IS a simple polypus ''pe-
dunculatcd tumor," which has the con-
sisteucy of jelly, is yellowish, strealxed
with blood vessels and of pear-shaped
form, It is quickly disposed of by
Jarvis galvano-cautery snare and pla-
tina wire" (see Fig. y, which has taken
the place OF the old-time brutal forceps.
The writer allowed his informant to re-
move, without annoyance, two polypi
from which he had suffered for years,
and the feeling of fullness in the nos
tril. as if he had had a perennial cold in
the head, was Immediately relieved.
With them also disappearedh his chronic
performed that not even a nerve was in
danger.
Strange TO say. our aboriginal Indians
ever recognized the importance of nasal
breathing. Squaws pressed the lips of
their papooses together for hours at
stretch. They believed, among other
superstitions, that Misunderstanding
Is sign of approaching death"
The enthusiastic physician remarked
in conclusion:
at is my solemn belief that the re-
moval of nasal distractions before tu-
berculosis has begun to get in its dead
" work Is better than all the lymph
that Prof Koch could ever prepare. The
possibilities of nasal therapeutics have
hardly begun Why should not surgery,
taking the infant from it's mothers
arms, so develop the proboscis that it
can be as wondrous in sentient power
and olfactory strength rs that OF the
Peruvian Indians which Humboldt
says, can. in the middle of tho night,
distinguish whether an approaching
friend or foe is. while At some distance
off, either European. American. Indi-
an or negro. Or perhaps even like the
nose of James Mitchell. which, al
though he was deaf and blind from his
birth up, enabled him TO recognize
friends and perceive the approaching
presence OF stranger. Yes, STR. We
nasal physicians are beginning 10 make
people a. careful and proud of their
noses ~ the famous Danish astronomer.
Tyche Brahe. was of his golden one.
which supplied the place of the natural
organ that his adversary sliced of IN q
duel DAVID WHcHeLm.
An appropsisss rsss~
Boston Cultured Girl go Chicago d't-
tol-And so ron have . literary club IN
Chicago. What do you call it7
Chicago Girl We have named II The
Fortnightlv.
Boston Girl - because It il too weak
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
RuckIen,s Aru,ca Snfve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilbIains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
tits guaranteed to give perfect satsfac-
zion or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
vlsts. ocrner Monroe and Divsion-sts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

Jenny Lind and her husband. Otto
0oldschmidt. passed their honeymoon at
Northampton. Mass. where they stopped
1t quiet little inn under the name Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldschmidt, as they did
not wish any one TO know who they were
or that they were newly welded cou-
pie.
One day they passed adaguerreotyper's
gallery as they were ont taking one Of
their subhmely happy walks, and moved
by some impulse they went in and had
their pictures taken" in the loving atti-
tnde here portrayed, probably the only
one taken in the happSest period in the
life Of the Swedish Nightingale.
The last Sunday of their stay the
mysterious strangers" walked to church
arm in arm, and took tho seats the dea-
con offered them. The lady wore
plain black silk dress with long mantel
scarf with q ruffle of black lace around
it, a white satin bonnet with white
marabout plume looking like little rift
of mist down each side, and few white
flowers and green leaves along the front
over her broad, smooth forehead. There
were wide satin strings tied under the
chin and she wore green kid gloves.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

"rhere goes one Of ths heaviest gam
blsrs In town.
WHAT That feIiowf Why. III wager
he doesn't weigh half - much - some
of the desd-gsme sports Of my acquainr
tance. Light
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
THAT rERRIBLE COUGH

In the morning, hurried or difficult
.beathing, raising phlegm, tightness
in the chest, quickened pulse. chilliness
IN the evening or sweats at night. ali or
any of these things arc the first stages
If consumption. DR.. Acker's English
Cough Remedy will cure these fearful
symptoms. and is sold under positive
guarantee by White & White, 80 Mon
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

Simply apply "SwAfNE's OINTMENT. !,
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter. eczema, itch, all eruptions on
the face. hands. nose, etc, leaving the
akin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your, druggists for SwAYSE's OISr-
NrsT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
JENNY LIND AND RCSBAND.
from the original daquerreofype y

When the congregation began to sing
what was it that joined in? An angel?
Every one was silenced except herself,
and che sang on as if her heart was SO
full that she could not contain her JOY
and lore. Again she sang "Oid Hun
dred." and in the simple benediction,
and It was only when they were gone
that the picture taker discovered the
names Of his sitterp,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

Boston Cultured Girl 60 Chicago dit-
tol-And so you have literary club IN
Chicago What do you call it7
Chicago Girl We have named it The
Fortni9htlv.
Boston Girl - because It Is too weak.
lys-Lifc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

To the young face Pozzonfs Complex
ION Powder gives frsshsr charms, TO toe
ed renewed youth. Try II
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

Peekhsm's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
ABOUT 4DEPRWED1 NOSES
slow mo Surgeons Are Now Our
ing An Nasal Diseases

hhssnesy Dspsv ssys IL Wa Sos Painful
Hsvkas H1s sn<iaag Apparsras sawed
Curing cssa<rn vita iastrurssnts
-rhs rAzs Crev Treated.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

Da. &c Nssrs Nsavs AND BEAn TkEAr.
nIS-. n guaranteed specific for ID sierra. DsxLl-
ness, Coasg.sioas. fifs. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Pfosts2tion caused by lie
In insanity eud leading 90 misery. decay alt
death. Premature Old Axe. BsIrrnness. Loss
VI Power a. either SEX. Involuntary Losses and
Spermxfofr t1pa caused hy oyer-rxeftlan of the
brain. seif-atlse or eyeg-indal-race. Each hnx
coatains one months treatment. si-o0 "A box,
or Six boxes for $500 sent by mali prepaid on
receipt OF price.
WE 81 .ARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order received
ly W. Tor six boxes accompanied by s. co. We
eili send The purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money IL the treatment does not
enecs . cure. Guarantees issued only ~
WHITE 4 WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy, Sole AgentA
50 Monroc-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-05

odic character of the consolation
which they seem 10 experience is
the more readily appreciated when
we read those extracts from Harp
er's Weekly which the Democratic
press do not quote. For it cannot
be expected that they will so graci-
ously endorse the utterances Of
of Harper's Weekly when, in speak
ing of the political situation, it
said: "The danger 70 the currency
has been usually and very much
more marked on the Democratic
than on the Republican side" This
statement, backed as IL is by the
evidence of history, certainly will
not accelerate the drifting" Of
intelligent and thoughtful men into
the Democratic ranks, but a reverse
movement must reasonably be ex-
pected. Harper'o Weekly bears out
this conclusion, by remarking that
undoubtedly the votes of intelligent
and independent citizens depend on
balance Of considerations But it
does not follow that man will
vote for a chance to revise the tar
debasing the currency" SO it may
reasonably be set down that the
Pickering hope Of Democratic sue
cess, based upon accesslons to their
ranks by thoughtful men, is not
seriously anticipated even by Harp
er's Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-05
Through Seven States

Commencing March 29th, the Northern Pa
cihc will resume its double daily passenger
train service between st, Paul and Minneapolis
on the east, and Helena, Butte, Spokane Falls,
Tacoma Seattle and Portland on the west
West bound trains will leave St Paul at 900
a. m. and l;l5 p, m. respectively, carrying COM
plete service of Pullman First Glass and Tour
ist Sleeping Cars, First and Second Glass Day
Coaches, Free Cooaist Sleeper and Elegant
Dining cars. The morning train out OF St
Paul No. b will carry first class vestibuied
sleeper from Chicago, leaving that point 40
$50 p. m. daily over the c., NJ. & st. P. Ry.,
reaching the Pacific Coast, via the line througa
Butte.
Train No. l, leaving st. Paul at AIS p. NJ,
will carry both Pullman first class and Pullman
tourist sleeping cars from Chicago via the
Wisconsin Central Line, leaving the latter
point at lo45 D. N. daily, running via Helena 70
Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Portland.
Passengers from the east leaving st. Louis in
the forenoon and Chicago in the afternoon,
will make close connections with the morning
train out Of St. Pauthe following day; leaving
ChicegoAt night, connection will be made with
Train Ne. out Of st. Paul the next afternoon.
with two transcontinental passenger trains
running daily between eastern and western
terminals, the Northern Pacific railroad-the
Yellowstone PARK route offers the best posi-
ble service TO the tourist. business man or
settler. The equipment on this line is unsur-
passed in point of beauty and convenience,
while me service is first class. Il is he short
and direct line TO Montana and alt North Pacific
Coast points, and passes through the grandest'
most productive aud richest sections Of seven
states, viz: Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota. Montana. Idaho, oregon and Washington
District passenger agents Of the Northern
Pacific railroad viii take pleasure in supplying
information rates, maps time tables, etc. or
application can be made 10 CHAs. ). FEE. 6, 7.
& r. A.. st. Paul, MINI.
Write 10 above address for the latest aud b7si
map yet published OF Alaska--just out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-05
What Next2

Next to what the Republican
party has accomplished the most
satisfactory feature in its history is
what it has professed. From 1854,
when the party inscribed on its
banner Stree soil, free speech and
free men," until now no principle
enuuciated by the party has ever
been expunged until it had been
vindieated; and from 1854 until
now there is not a declaration in
the party platforms to which Re
publican need turn back with regret
or shame.
Secession has been crushed,
chsttel slavery abolished, the finsn-
eial credit of the nation established
and the protection of American
industry maintained. The RepubIi-
can party is not a party of promise,
but of performance.
With the Democracy, on the
other hand, it has been a curiosity
of politics to watch the changes OF
alleged principle from time to time,
since the age when it held aloft the
flag of slavery and passed laws
which permitted the hunting down
Of fugitives in the free cities of the
North, aud since the latter period
when its organs howled for peace
at any price, even at the sacrifice Of
national existence.
BY force o, circumstances the
Democratic party has had to re-
pudiate the principles which il
formerly proclaimed inyiolable, AMI
apparently it has at length resolved,
with much hesitation and reluctance,
to nail to its mast the flag of free
trade On that the Republican
party mas accepted the challenge,
and is willing to fight out the
campaign of 1892. Meantime it is
evident that the Democracy does
not think the platform sufficiently
elaborate. II must have another
beam to supportit. What will it be?
All appearances indicate that It viii
be debased currency in which TO
pay the workiugmsn for his labor
". i. Press.