davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

FIRST DAY OF THE YORK SPRING MEETING
NORTHERN HANDICAP.
Lospox, May %, 1915
~hc York spring meeting commenced to-day, and
inc most interesting event the programme was tho
Great Northern Handicap
the WINNER.
Mr. Bowels bay marc PoIonasc proved to DO tho
winner adding another victory to we'll known and
successful stable.
SECOND And THIRD.
Mr. J. Chapmau's chestnut horse finished second and
Mr. r Melvillc's bay colt standfordham third
THE BETTING.
The favorse before the start Mr.. seabrook's
Shestnut mare Apology, on whom to was ohercd
Just before the start The betting the placed horses
vas to against Poonasc ana IL to against 0wton
and Stamfordham respectively.
foRK England, May %, G-The Great Northern
Handicap. OF 800 sovs lin specc) added TO sweep
ito the fund.- n declared by noon Tuesday May q the
second 10 receive so out of the stakes and tho
third 10 save hts stake; winners OF handicnr valuc
sovs, 10 lbs Of 200 sovs., lbs OF 100 sovs. lbs.
extra Closed with 80 subscribers OF which % were
declared out One milo and three Quartcrs
The highest weight accepting being l22 lbs, Il was
raised 10 ~ lbs, and The others in proportion.
Mr. Bowcs' b N. foonaisc,. years. by Advcn-
turer, out OF kIarinska, 100 lbs. ............. l
Mr. J. Chapmans oh. b. Owton. years, by The
Minor, out q Lady OF the Tees. 90 lbs. ....... ?
Mr. 7. Mcvillcs I. G. Samiordlam. years. by
Iambton out OF Chegouni a ibs........ a
Mr. scabrooks Oh. m Apology, years, by Aaven-
iurcr out OF Mandrasora, ~ lbs.....,......... o
THE WINNER, ro,oSAIsE
Tho winner, Polonasc, bay mare 1871, was bred by
her present owner. Mr.. Bowos ono or tho Oldest
sporssmen in England. This daughter Of Advcnsurer
ed KlarnskA. did not make public appearance a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
SLAUGHTER OF NEGROES.

New ORLEANS, May %. 1870
Tho Picoyune says there were twenty-nine negroes
killed In Wilkinson county, Mississippi. during the
recent disturbances there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
THE wEAfnEn YESTERDAY.

The following recq5 will show tho changes in the
temperature for th past twcnty-iour hours in com
parson with the Cd responding date Of last year,
indicated by the IN nometcr At hudnut's pharmacy,
HERALD Buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

THE INSURGENTS DEMAND COMPLETE NDE-
PENDENCE.
RAGrsA, May %, 1875
The latest intelligence from the insurgent camp ind
Gates that, IN consequence OF the improved position
which has resulted from their victories, the in
surgcnts cannot be satisfied with the concessions
which they demanded at. tho conference with Baron
Rodich
They now demand the absolute independence OF
Herzegovina and Bosnia, and scout tho idea Of IN
armisticc
They aroactvcly preparing to proclaim provisional
government.
THE BRITISH FLEET IN THE MEDITERRANEAN
TWENTY VESSELS AND FIVE THOUSAND MEN.
LONDON. May a. 1874
The Standard states that tho number Of British IRON
clads in the Mediterranean will shortly be increased to
nine
This with the other additions ordered, will make tho
Mediterranean feet consist OF twenty vessels carrying
5000 men.
MAY REINFORCED
II Is probable that the Channel squadron, composed
81 seven ron-cads and carrying 1900. win 90 to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
TIME LOCKS.

THE PRONUNCIAMENTO OF THE PUBLIC rs
that the xionn bcauaer Is GLExx's SULrHun
SOAR.
HILLS HAIR Dye black or brown. roc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
THE Jennie MUTINY.
-Four Of the Mutineer Murderers Exc
cuted at Newgate.
Names and Ages OF the
Criminals.
HISTORY OF THE CRIMES.

LONDON, May q, 1874
The four Greek sailors Of the crew Of the British
ship Lennie who mutinied and murdered the captain.
mate and second officer OF that vessel and who
found guilty in the Central Criminal Court on tho 9th
inst, were executed At Nevgass At eight O'Clock this
morning
HAxss AND AGn OF TN. coxv1ora
Their names wers:-
Aatteo cargalis, aged thirty-sx ysara
Giovanni Cacaris, aged twensy-one years
Pascalis Caludis, aged thirty three years
George Kaida. aged twenty-five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24


Yale Lock Manufacturing COMPANY. stamford, Conn.
q the little time Lock Pason
and az ss. 81 he oe & n
friugcment. /.
wAsnrScros D. O.. May AZ 1875. : 80 : "
A.-rHANKs FROM THE DEPTHS OF THE
wKIs,scroS. Lcrein % unity. Ohio. August -, 1876
DR. r. v r,ksss Buffalo, n Ym xxoc prcov
rRY. DR. sAars cArAnnu REnrpr- have proved o. the
could possibly I've long had complication o. cssss
.sros '.. s"a .: s"ses
without causing me much .asrns also csns.
"s ns and
terrible chronic c.,ar ard L. fac. wa, 20 that
ps
sourared but after taking four bottles Of the
we'll addition o. The Discovery applied
"pamphss Wrapping and i entirely ai;"ppca,sd y.as
Is God sn om s ~ @
heart for tho great good has done ysy S sFsH
Mott medicine. which advertised blood ga,dsss
ros Ss saS s's,'
AND n
human system, and should therefore be discarded Dr.
bsins of the ud q
sns T and IN nc curative @
cnjo, quite reputation blood purlhor remedy
% ss yss'' s's s ss;
g:ss..;
old erap,lons Of the skin and sore eyes IN AZ
" srs n
meui'hes
AN INVOICE OF CHAMPAGNEs OF
Jules Mumm Go. -.
just landed 70 be sold At the following prices cash. IN cur
Dry verxernay quarts s2o oq
Extra dry qnsris ~
Private stock quarts -
'"'''''' Pins., 81 per case additional ~
This II the Muvx WINE used in Paris London. and
can comparison with the highest priced ehampssnss
700 broadway and 90 Fulton 81. New York.
COMFORTABLE CURE.-rHE EFFECTlvu
PANY Broadway. safely holds aud permanently cures
rupture Sold cheap.
A-uuprURE PERMANENT CURE BY DR.
MARsH's treatment SILK ELAsric s,ocK,sSs ana A
opposite g ST. ssV Psa Iss church :
carsrADoRo's HAIR DYE STANDS UNRIvAL
lsS s 's sss s, al s';ss i. ''''
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIRl-"cHEvALIER'a
Ivr II.In restores gray hair perfectly sops y
, ,ns hs 1d bea a. i. Sold cy ali arssss
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
The very six for So 55 Broadway and e2i Arch -,
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Aeratci Beverages. JOHN MATTHEWS. Isl Az and 18th
city.
TO THE RUPTURED.--AvoID IMPOSTORS, WHO
promise cures they and get properly nttcd
Tnrss the old establishments IL Ano -
ELasric STOCKINGS SUPPORTERS. HANDBAGS. &C.
So HATS, 81 90 ZINE PEARL HATS; 6rlg
HArs ~ ~. worth 81 Is New Church ST.. up ssaisA
NEW PUBLICATION. ~,
AsAHEL-"MADE or GOD" WORLD PkxNk&U
n Mineral spring Water supcsscdcs all oth>s tey9cm1U
IN the hitherto mcurabc and chronic dseases; pe9 80
ladies. 200 broadway. ~ hkAIu.
mr. vsi, .,,sfxo tyr, r15s S,1TySrGv - -
"a HOME JOURNAL new ii~t of summer uooouo4
giving prices. distances and other psrtieotaa
Send 10 1ss1 II
MORRIS PHILLIPS 4 Co. No , rcrk plsss. X z:
(yANCERs--xEw TREATISE ExfI.rRJxu THEfs
~ successful treatment ssnt free. fsXt. ~.
Drs BROWN a sroDDARD. Sd .Hess l4h .:
(NgNTENNIALsKYRO ETS. Il wIDEAWAxf B0Ok
~ Tor railroad travel You will miss treat wnsts
Il -FOUR NEW BOOKS.
Published this week.
IA COMIC HISTORY OF THE UNITED sTAsEA
by Livingston Hopkins II o. N
H. new volume Of detective stories ny Ala rin>se
ILL., new and complete edition Of the writInss = -
Billings -. W
". 4 ssvs, n.- noel. sos's'sd SEEN AND Uxsnnk
| av. o1a1I IIss.: CO.. g; ss ~ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24


Tho following despatch has inst been received:--
Yale Lock Manufacturing Company. Stamford, Conn.
The United Patent Once has you the rcsAus
OF the Little Time Lock Patent
Undoubtedly this Ia controlling patent In Time Locks
and all issues Of the Lock liable to for In.
'''ss"' MARCUS = HOPKINS, Of Counsel.
WARRINGTON. D. C.. May - 1876.
A.-THANKS "FROM THE DEPTHS OF ThH
HEART
Wrrs Iora Ohm "a 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Bothna will leave this port On
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
Tho mails for Europe will close at tho Post ONCE q
twelve O'Clock n.
THK New YORK Naturalization for Europc-wiu
be ready at eight o'clock IN the morning
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing. six ccnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
TURKEY.

THE INSURGENTS DEMAND COMPLETE INDIE
PENDRNCE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-07

The beneficial results obtained from ma
nure-water, when judiciously applied 10 iru'
Ting and Towering plants, have long Deeh
recognized by culllvalors, and its use Is now
becoming more general. 1t Is well known
that the roots of plants are more healthy when
growing in pure soil, free from rank manure,
and that these roots will draw more healthy
nourishment to the plants from manure gwen
IN liquid state than when they are encased
in rank material, which they cannot consume
We know that our most successful grape
growers use very little solid manure In the
soil-only few bones or bone meal, or slml
lar material, which cannot give oil more
stlmulant than the plants can consume. These
will remain much longer in the soil man ma
nure, which dissolves rapidly. andscOntinue
their action as fertilizer TO the end.
The successful florist has more faith IN CIV
ing stimulants when the plant really needs
them than in keeping the roots buried IN sou
made rich and almost offensive 10y strong ma
nure. When roots are few and the plants al
most at rest the purer the soil and the less
simulant the plants receive The better VIII
they thrive when their roots come to draw up
larger supplies of nOGrishnent. Moisture Is
needed to soften the soil and to allow the
roots to extract nourishment from II; but
when all the virtue is out Of the earth, ana
the plants begin TO show signs OF distress, all
the watering in the world will rot give vigor
to the exhausted functions But let portion
of guano or any well-prepared manure be-
mixed with the water, sufficient to color ~
and let this be repeated at every watering, in
stead of giving much stronger dose at lon
ger intervals. and the result will be most sat
We have tired II number OF expert.
ments this season with liquid manure, and all
lead US 10 have faith in the application OF II,
at every watering, in weakly state.
A number of old fucbsias we're stunted
and potbourd and pressure of mere impor-
tant matters prevented our putting them INTO
fresh earth; hut to each watering coloring
Of guano was allowed, and the plants, with
their pot bound roots, have not only made
vigorous growth, but Powered freely from
June onward ill November
Some pelargonums which were cut down
last season and allowed to break IN the usual
way, were shaken out Of the pots and placed
in smaller ones but when they should have
been shifted they were allowed to remain in
the small pots, winch were crammed with
roots Guanowaer was given at all times
when they required moisture, and the plants
grew and made fine foliage and lowered bet |
er than others which were favored with large
pots and fresh sOil.-N Y. TndepCndeW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-07


An examination of the planet Saturn las
Tuesday evening, September 5, at the Dear
born Observatory, with rather high magnify
ing power, resulted in the witnessing of
very Interesting and somewhat rare phenome
non. On the western limb of the planet, II
latitude 40 to 40 degrees north from his eQua
tor, there was an enormous prorusion or bug
ing out from the generally elliptic outline
and a corresponding one, though not so large
on the northeastern edge. The rounding Ou
In the northern hemisphere was very easily
noted, even by the unpractised eye, when
compared with the contour of the southern
halt of the planet
The phenomenon is described in the books
as 1.-The square shoudered aspect" of Saturn
1t appears to have been first noticed by Hers
chel in the early part of the present century
but that eminent astronomer was so much
puzzled by it as almost to doubt the evidence
of his own senses. But it has been observed
on several occasions during the last seventy
years; and astronomers, or some of them, now
think they know what il means.
Such change of form would be impossible
without general disruption, if what we see
of the planet were a solid crust, like that OF
the earth. But we have very good reason to
believe that we see only his atmosphere
very much more dense or cloud.laden than
our own. comparing MS volume (iOO) Win
his power to disturb the other bodies of the
system (924), that of the earth being unity IN
each case, we find that his average density is
only about oneeight part that OF the earth, or
three fourths the density of water. The diff
Guilty of conceivng how solid body so vast
in size conid be composed of such light ma
terial vanishes If we suppose that the planet
itself is very much smaller than the disc we
see, and is surrounded by very deep atmos-
phere. This is the view now generally alop.
ted by those astronomers who reason on the
subject; and it furnishes sufficient explana-
ton of the phenomenon known as the square.
shouldered aspect. We do not find ii neces-
sary TO believe that these occasional changes
in the shape Of Saturn, great enough to be
visible at distance of eight hundred millions
of miles, are anything more than vast tidal
movements in his atmosphere, to which the
rise and fall of the waters in The tides of our
oceans furnishes a faint parallel.
And truly IA very faint one. Our ocean tides
nowhere range more than a few yards above
the, mean level; while the change in the out
line of Saturn last Tuesday night indicated an
atmospheric tide of not less than SIX hundred
miles. The magnitude of the forces at work
on that planet to produce such tremendous
results, even in his atmosphere. can scarcely
be imagined, much less described.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-07
CAMPAIGN NOTES,
A Radical scheme to Carry Indiana

A Radical scheme to Carry Indiana.
| INDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 23.-The following has
been received from the democratic headquar
tiers at New York. and all democrats of Indi
ana should see that it receives prompt atten.
ton:
| NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE, New
YORK, Sept. 90, 1S7G-Hon. NJ d, MANSON
Dear SIR: An exceedingly cunning and al
| together villainous scheme to perpetrate fraud
IN your stale In the coming election has been
devised by the republicans OF Philadelphia,
the particulars Of which were communicated
to well.known gentleman of this city last
evening, and by him brought to the attention
of this committee. A number Of persons have
been approached and solicited to 20 from
Philadelphia to indianapolis to confer there
with the republican state committee. About
twenty-five men will be designated for this
purpose AS the result of their counsels, that
committee is 10 send for one OF more men,
bers of the republican county committee from
each county, and they are TO be Instructed In
the "plan,' which is as follows: A republl-
can inspector at each polling place is to put
10 straight republican tickets in each pile Of
ballots after the voting is over. The method
is as follows: The inspector has ~ tickets
are poured from the boxes upon The table to
be counted he adroitly slips these concealed
tickets upon the pile. Upon counting the
whole number of ballots and ascertaining
that they are 10 IN excess of the proper mum,
Der, this inspector, with much seeming fair
ness, proposes to take out Ave votes from each
side and destroy them. To proposition so
apparently equitable 1t is supposed there will
be no objection, and the result Will be that
the republican ticket will receive a gain of
10 votes in each election district. Do not
make the mistake of supposing that this is
an election scare The scheme Is devised by
well-known republican leaders in Pennsyl.
vania. They have ample funds to carry it
out. They are now organizing and selecting
their agents. Two men came last night from
Philadelphia to this city, bringing the par.
ticuars of the plot, and one of these men had
been hlmseltapproached and selected to make
one of the party to go to your state. There
can be no doubt of the existence of this in
famous combination. The same plan will
be resorted to in OHIO. We would suggest to
prevent this:
l. That you give through your papers the
fullest publicity to the particulars of this IN.
fanny.
g That you send at least one member of
each of your county committees and thor
ougnly acquaint them with the proposed
fraud, so that they may put our watchers and
inspectors upon their guard.
The scheme of fraud proposed is exceed
ingly easy Of execution unless carefully
watched. 1t is the best conceived device for
cheating the electors that has yet come TO the
notice of this committee, and too much pre-.
caution cannot be used to prevent its success.
FREDERICK o. PRICE
Secretary National Democratic Committee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-07
Repartee.
From the London Saturday Review.

from the London Saturday Review
De Quincy, for instance, boldly refused &c
believe a single story of brilliant repartee
But retort of this sort which meets the ear OF
society, not the eye in a book is a fact which
cannot be gainsaid, an effect which cannot be
forgotten; and ready wit does this for its fel
lows--it dispels this ungracious incredibly
In the presence Of one iuduitable flash of fan
cy we can give credit to recorded triumphs OF
the same faculty in others.
But there is another and more generous
ground for delight in witnessing this dashing
prompt readiness of the faculties in meeting
attack. 1t is ordinarily the man taken at O
disadvantage and open to insult or lnsinuation
through some weak point, as we might be our
selves, who excites our sympathies. He stands
forth the champion of the unready, who feel
themselves avenged through him. The lnso
lence of the whole prosperous side of life gets
a snub when some sharp arrow of a rejondeI
hits his mark OF course cynicism has its
own line of repartee, and gets quoted for Its
ready sayings, such as the reply of the arlsto
crat of the old regime to the poor peasants
plea. "A man must live" "Je n'en vols pas
la necessite." But contempt never excites
sympathy. We must always side with the
sentiment hidden in retort, if we are to en-
joy it.
Coleridge, 10 addition TO his deeper and
lottier faculties, had his power of retort at
tributed TO him in early life, and as we gath
er from the history of particular ride, could
apply 1t according to the sensibIlties of his
opponent. The horse and get-up of the rider
on this occasion were alike open to vulgar
criticism, and low wag, approaching the
general effect, asked the poet il he had met a
tailor JIst like himself Yes was the re-
ply; land he said he had just lost his goose"
After this lowly triumph his road brought
him within hail of a more distinguished party
OF horsemen, one of whom, a sporting NJ. p.
Known to have been bribed by the Ministry,
stopped him to enquire the price of horse and
rlder. THE HORSE was the answer, SIS a
hundred guineas; as for the rider, he is not in
Parliament yet, have not fixed his price"
A story is told of the late Marquis de Bots
sy, who showed the same disregard of appear
ances, attended by the same power of holding
his own under any guse or disguise. When
presented to the late Emperor, his new uni.
form not being ready, he made his appear
ance in an old court costume of his grand
fathers, a man of vastly larger physique than
himself. The Emperor received HIM kindly,
but some OF the couriers grnned. Prince
Murat, son OF the unfortunate King of Naples,
could not refrain from remark on the droll-
ness OF his dress. YES" said De Boissy,
"c'est vari mOnseigneur, ct 81 tous ceux qui
vlennet lei devalcnt porter ISIS costumes de
leurs grandsperes, on en- verrat de bien plus
droles encore" the point of course being the
well known humble condition of the Prince
Own ancestry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-07

She was an angel blonde, and she tripped
through the market until she reached stall
where n handsome butcher stood.
timidly.
Have | a heart miss ?" remarked the butch
er. "Do you think can watch you day after
day and see your eyes dropping as they meet
mine-that can feel your velvet breath on
my cheek, as | stoop over to serve you-and
not have hearty All maiden, | am all
heart, and you ask me If | have one?"
Yes, she sighed, family, this is beautiful,
this is divine, but it amt the kind | want
this morning, so give. me a bullock's heart,
quick, and trim it for stulling, or my old
man'lI be raising Cain If his dinner amt
cooked
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-07
Blaine's Friend Says They Ought to Hav,
Been Got Out"


Been Got Out"
On the list ult,, during discussion in con.
gress, Mr.. Randall said something abou. the
manner in which Architect Potter was driven
out of office, and he was answered that Mr..
Potter resigned:
Mr.. Randall: understand how people get out
of ofiice-how Bristow got out and Yaryan and
Dyer and Henderson.
Mr.. Frye: They ought to have been got out.
SO, here we have it stated on the floor OF
the house, by Blaine's mouthpiece and friend,
that such men as Bristow, Jewell, Yaryan,
Dyer, Henderson, Pratt, Bluford Wilson and
other republicans who have been driven out
of Office by republican administration be.
cause they are honest, fought to have been
got OUT That's what Congressman Frye,
Blane's shadow, said in said Congress. And
the Hayes party endorsed Grant in conven-
ton; and Hayes endorsed the resolution, and
the election of Hayes will be only third
term Of Grant. How do the republicans like
rs