davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
Raid meaded ,ren Not Lunatlc..

The unfortunate being whose brain is turned
is rarely bald headed man. A great brain
hasn't room to turn. In the Toronto Lunatic
asylum at present there are 3S4 male patients.
This number does not include those confined
in the building at Mimico. Well, among the
2S4 male patients who are inmates of the
asylum building proper there are only 90
who are bald headed. OF these 62 there are
~ over 10 years of age, that is to say there
are 40 who have reached an age when the
hair may begin TO waver in its allegiance
without being the cause of astonishment to
the wearer or of merriment to his friends.
So that there are only actually 10 out of the
PSI male patients whose badness is prema-
ture or whose bare scalp need attract atten-
ton. Thirty-nine of the e. BALI headed pa
tents are over 70 years of age, p are over
90 years of age, S are over 70 years, and
over 50 years-Toronto Mail
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

The agricultural estimates of the French
financial department for the current year pre-
sent some interesting features. Wolves con-
tinue 70 be still a serious danger and annoy
ance. The French budget accordingly in
cludes vote of e, 200, TO be employed in
hunting down and destroying them. More
than seven hundred head of wolves are known
to be killed annually in France. About g62,
600 pounds is TO be spent during the year in
measures against phylloxera and other in
sects; ESQ, 600 odd in encouraging horse breed
ing; CSC, 900 for buying horses and mares for
the stud farms; $4,000 in encouraging agri-
cultural improvements and drainage; 965,-
600 toward agricultural education; e55,0 900
in aid of various agricultural institutions,
and about $4,000 in veterinary education,
besides which elO6,OO0 is 70 be given toward
water engineering, irrigation and prevention
Of foods
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

With the first long submarine cables great
difficulties were encountered IN sending
through them current of electricity of suf-
ficient power 10 record the message rapidly.
The methods for overcoming these difficult
ties and in use at present are described as fol-
lows:
KEYS which, when depressed, transmit pos
tive and negative currents are employed at
the sending station in connection with the
regulation battery. The current Of the bat
terry does not pass directly into the cable, but
into condenser. which passes il into the sub
marine line. This greatly increases the force
Of the current used and serves 70 cut off in
terfering ground currents. The instrument
first employed in receiving cablegrams was a
rejecting galvanometer. Upon the magnet
of this instrument is carried small curved
mirror. A lamp is placed before the mirror
and behind a screen in which there is a YER
teal slit Flashes Of light moving across this
slit as the needles moved from left to right
indicated 10 the trained eyes of the operator
the letters in the message being transmitted.
But this method Of recording messages was
found TO tax the eyesght of the operator Sc
verely, few years work often rendering
them almost il not totally blind. Recognize
ing the fact that there must be something
wrong with such system, inventors set
about repairing the defect, which resulted in
perfecting the syphon galvanometer, which
has all but superseded all other receiving de-
vices.
In the syphon receiver the movements of
the needle are recorded by means OF ink
spurted from a fine tube. This tube is attach
ed TO acoil suspended between two fixed mag
nets, which swings to the right or left as the
pulsations pass through it. The syphon gall
vanometer is a great improvement; is not
hard on the eyes and enables the operator to
receive much more rapidly than with the old
fash receiver.-St. Louis Republic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

A moments thought will
delicate plant roots must
pared that they can readily
have the same effect as
digest a large amount OF
kind of plant food is
thing to be sorght for.
who has the right kind of
Fertilizer Co. for thirty
cal study to attain just
;heir Standard Fertilizers
that they are the most
to produce. On this they
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

A large petroleum tank steamer has been
launched in England. 1t was bnilt for Per-
sian firm for the transport Of petroleum be-
tween Baku and Astrakan- The steamer,
which is built in two halves, 50 that it can be
taken to pieces for the sake Of passing through
locks. is 25S feet long, 2s feet broad and II
feet deep. She carries large steam pumps for
the filing aud emptying Of the vessel There
is also accommodations for passengers both
on deck aud in = saloon, and electric lights
are used entirely.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

convince anyone that the
have their food so pre-
digest it, or else it viii
when a man endeavors to
indigestible food. The
therefore the essential
The question then arises,
plant foodi The Bradley
years have made a practi-
this end, and they offer
to the farmer, knowing
perfect plant foodpossible
stake their reputation,and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

the unequaed of their fertilizers convincing argument that their
efforts appreciated In selecting fertilizer therefore, the intelligent
farmer viii be deceived by the cnnngy devised advertisements of
those manufacturers whose reputation is unesabhed but purchase
Bradleys Fertilizers which have stood the e years. and
coded to be the standard of excellence by both dealers and farmers
postal Boston,
they will mail you their Almanac for 1890
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

More than two thousand farmers have ap-
piled to the agricultural department for seeds
of the sugar beet, Of which the department
has imported several tons This looks as if
the farmers were going to try the beet sugar
experiment on scale large enough 10 give 1t
q thorough test
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

INTELLIGENT farmers everywhere have that
quality rather than quantity necessary to produce the best
suits fertilizers 1t to combine cheap materials large
quantities producing fertilizers and the chemists analysis there
fore often misleading showing large percentages of nitrogen phos
phae &c but without presenting facts the selection
preparation of the materials from which these produced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
THEY NEVER FAIL.

j. N. HARRIS, 8 Fulton Market, New
York City, says:
81 have been using BRANDRETH's
PILLS for the last ten years. They are
wonderful medicine. There is moth
ing equal to them as Blood Purifiers and
Liver Regulators. But [ wish to state
how rema rkably they cure rheumatism,
and how easily | was affected by rheu-
matism of the legs. My business
wholesale fish DEALER naturally leads
me to damp places. | was so bad |
could not walk. and at night | suffered
fearfully; | tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas
and all kinds of tinctures. but they did
me no good, and was afraid of being a
cripple. [ finally commenced using
BRANDRETH'S PILLS. | took two every
night for ten nights, then began to
improve. l continued taking them for
forty days, and l got entirely we'll.
Now, whenever sick, take BRAND
RETH's PILLS. They never fail"
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are the oldest,
safest and best blood purifier and pur-
gatiye known. They are purely
vegetable, therefore harmless. They
always produce the same effect. Other
purgatives require increased doses, and
finally cease acting altogether. A
course of one or two PRANDRETH's
PILLS, taken each night, is cure for
constipation, headache and all bilious
disorders.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in every
drug and medicine store. either plain or
sugar coated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20

congress granting the railroad company
right of way through the Indian
territory was void on the ground that
the Cherokee nation was a sovereign
state and that the United States had not
tile right of eminent domain over her
territory. The court does not agree
with this contention. Justice Lamar
rendered the opinion of the court in the
case of Judge Mccall VS.. The People of
the State of California. brought here on
appeal from the superior court of the
city aud county of San Francisco. Nc
Call was agent of the Erie Railway COM
pany in San Francisco. 1t was his bust
ness to induce ira yelers to go by his
road, but he sold no tickets, simply TAX
ing intending purchasers to the
Central Pacific railroad office,
where through tickets to the East
were sold them over any road the pur-
ehaserS selected. He was arrested and
convicted under law requiring a
license fee of persons engaged in his
line Of business. He eOntended that
this law was unconstitutional. as an in
reference with interstate commerce,
and as an unjust discrimination against
companies outside the state. The court
sustained his contention and reversed
the Judgment of the lower court, re-
handing it with directions to enter a
new decree in conformity with the
opinion. Chief Justice Fuller and JUS
tees Gray and Brewer disSented. The
court also rendered all opinion affirm
ing the Judgment Of the circuit court in
the suit of Cornell University against
Fiske. This is the well-known FisKe
will contest, and it goes against the uni
VorSitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BrooklyR, Chicago, New York an
Cincinnati Score Victories.

Brooklyn, Chicago. New York and
Cincinnati Score Victories.
New YORK, May 19.-Pittsburg had
an off day at Brooklyn to-day. The
hhavy rain of the early afternoon made
the ball playing doubtful, and only 3S3
persons attended the game. Score:
Brooklyn. I'D oo1145s* SIS 10 ;
Pittsburg 0 . 10000 % I'll
Batteries, Caruthers and Daily, Smith and
Wilson; earned runs, Brooklyn 4; two-base
hits, Foutz. C'Brien, Miller; home run,
O'Brien; stolen bases, Brooklyn Il, Pittsburg
2; double plays, Collins, Smith and Foutzi
Schmidt Youngman, and Roat; first on
balls, Brooklyn 9; hit by pitched ball, Pink
ney Laroque, YOungman, Wilson; struck
out Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 4: passed ball,
DAILY; wild pitches, Schmidt 3; time, 1:41;
umpire. Lynch.
BosToN, May 19.-Chicago easily won
the game to-day. In the fifth Clarkson's
arm gave out, and he should have re-
tired. but OH the contrary he kept on,
and was hit in every inning thereafter.
Attendance, 1909. Score:
Boston. go. zee. O0I0O 900 IL z
Chicago. - 0 2 o 0 l Sc 10 z
Batteries, GARRISON and Hardie, Hutehin
son and kittridge; earned runs, Chicago 4.
Boston l two-base hit WilmOt. Hutchin-
son, Camel, McGarr; stolen bases, Wilmot,
Arson, Sullivan. Smith; first base on balls,
Cooney, Wilmot, Andrews, Burns, Tucker,
Long, Sullivan Brodie; first base on errors,
Chicago 2. Boston /; struck out, Hardie,
GARRISON: double plays, Long Tucker and
hardie, Earle and Cooney and Earle; passed
ball. Hardie time, l is; umpire McDer
mott.
New YORK, May ia costly error
by Stockwell and Esterbrook'S two-base
hit enabled the New Workers to beat the
Clevelands in an exciting National
league game this afternoon. Score:
New York ....oo1o 1o12eN5 10 S
Batteries, Welch and Murphy, Beatin and
thinner; earned run, New York; two-base
hits, Glasscock. Esterbrook, Murphy and
Stockwell; stolen base, Glasscock; double
play. Esterbrook; first on balls. by WEIGH .,
by Beatin =; struck out, Esterbrook, Denny,
bail, thinner; time, 100; umpires, Poweis
and Zacharias.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The Phla-
delphia National league. played another
game to Cincinnati to-day by miserable
fielding. Score
Philadelphia % 0oOO21 3o-6i ii s
Batteries Rhines and Harrington; Smith
and Clements; earned runs Cincinnati 2,
Philadelphia 8; tive base hits, Halliday 3,
Schriver; three base hits. Mari. RhineS My
ers stolen bases Halliday Beard, Knight,
Smith; double plays, Myers, Mullane ana
Schriyer; Smith. Myers and Schrlver; first
on balls Mari, Thompson, Schriver; struck
out, Knight, Mullane. Baldwin, Rhines, Ham
ilton, Myers, Mayer; passed balls, Clements
.; wild pitches, Smith l; time, 2:O5; UNI
pire, McQuude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and BROOKLYN { he Winners.

BosToN, Nav 19.-Boston won easily
the Players league game to-day, Daily
being a perfect stumbling block to
Cleveland. Attendance 1000. Score:
r. II. E.
Boston. 80. ....O221 51111-14 ID s
Cleveland 80 5 90 90 o. 8 5 10
Earned runs, Boston 4, Cleveland 1 two
base hits Brouthers 3, Tebeau: home runs
Stoyey, Stricken; stolen bases, Kelly A,
Stovey, Nash 8, Brouthers 2 Richardson 9,
Quinn; first on balls, by DAILY 8, Gruber 4,
Bakeley 3; first on errors, Boston 4, Cleve-
Delehanty 3, Twitchell, Radford ., Bakeley
wild pitches. Daily l. Gruber /; hit by
pitched ball, by Bakeey I. DAILY |; batteries,
Daily and Kell, Gruber and Sutcliffe: time,
2:1S; umpires Knight and Jones'
New YORK, May 19.-Heavy hitting
at the right time won to-day's Players
league game from Buffalo for the
Giants. Rain fell until o'clock. and
the grounds were in bad condition.
Score:
New York. .oO9O O1O11-I2 II 4
Buffalo 40 900 , o al Is 6
Batteries, ODay and Ewing, Haddock and
Mack; earned runs, New York z, Buffalo g.;
two-base hit O'Rourke, Hatfield three base
hit Ewing: home runs. Beecher. Halligan
stolen bases. Conner 2. Irwin double play,
by Whitney, Richardson and COnnor: first on
balls. by O'Day q, by Haddock .; struck out,
O'Day. Wise =, Mack, Haddock; passed balls.
Halligan, Brown; umpires. Holbert and
Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Th9 Phil
adelphia Players league club outbatted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20

keep out the cold winds and rendered
the planking firm and safe from being
blown down. Within this structure the
men were enabled to build fire and
dry their wet clothing. The water
soaked crackers were dried beside the
fire, and the pieces of salt pork, which
had been saved from the wreck, were
cooked and eaten.
ALL THE EATABLEs CONSUMED.
On the ninth day the wreck was
washed to pieces, and few hours later
the sand-bar was Strewn with debris.
Every available particle of food had
been consumed by the shipwrecKed
crew, and the last drop of water had
disappeared four days before. The pox
of matches was exhausted, and fire
could not be started. In this deplora-
bic and starving condition the unfOrtun-
ate sailors remained all that day and
night and the next day. The captain
all this time was suffering untold ag0n-
les. and appeared to be sinking fast.
Nothing could be done to help him, and
he resigned himself to his fate.
DESERVING THE DESERT BAR.
On the morning of March the storm
abated, and the men determined to
leave the Sand-bar and take to their
boats. When they tried to push the life
boat into the water they found that their
strength had left them, and the task was
more than they could accomplish. Thus
batfled. the poor fellows returned to
their rude shelter and gave themselves
up for lost.
A WELCOME SAIL IN SIGHT.
Toward noon one of the crew, who
was stationed on the lookout. deserted
the mast of a vessel toward the south
east. He conveyed the happy intelli-
gence to his comrades, and the Ship
wrecked mariners assembled on a
sandy knoll and watched the vessel.
1t was seen that her course would
bring her within a mile of the
sandy bar, and the shipWrecked men
almost wept for joy. They wave d
their coats and hats to attract atten-
ton, and in short time their signals
of distress were seen and answered.
The vessel proved to be a coaSting sl0op
named the Oracle, under command of
Capt. Webb, which had left the port of
Nassau just as the storm subsidized. The
Oracle luffed around and her crew low
cred boat and came to the rescue of
the Lydia-Anno'S survivors. The men
were taken aboard the Oracle and fed
and clothed. The Gracie'S captain then
set sail for the port of MottStown, In
aqua, which was reached the next day.
The men remained at that port for
twenty days, when they were taken to
Nassau on the mail steamer and then
transferred to the Santiago, which
brought them to this port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Minneapolis Boys League.

The Boys City League of Minneap-
oils held meeting last evening at the
Times Office for the purpose of filling
the vacancy caused by the disbandment
of the Glenwoods. to select staff of
umpires and to arrange dates for post
poned games. The Little Diamonds
were admitted to membership in the
league. and will play off the Glenwoods'
schedule. Postponed games will be
played off as follows:
Westerns vs.. Little Diamonds, May %. a.
m Little Diamonds vs. Monroes, June l. a.
N. Little Diamonds VS.. Tribunes May 80.
p. m.
Bert Power, Otto WortoreSon and
Thomas Lyons were appointed UNI
pires. The standing of the clubs to
date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
FELL ON POOR CLARK.
Sam Mopton's Husky Millers
Solve the Delivery Of
Omaha'S Pitcher.
COpnhuskerS Win a Close and
Exciting Game From Des
MoineS.
Results Of Contests in the
TWO Leagues and Ameri-
can Association.
Coprigan's Colt Riley Canters
Off With the Rich Clark
Stakes.

Although the morning dawned chilly
and disagreeable, the weather warmed
ND somewhat during the afternoon, and
about 1900 people went to the Mime
apolis Athletic Park fully prepared to
see a coat of the most brilliant white
wash spread upon the local team Inc
broad eountenance of Hy Hach was
seen upon the players bench, and
seemed to change the luck. for Mime
apolS went in to win, and shatched
handsome victory from the Omaha
team. The Flour City boys put up
fine fielding game, the one error charged
to Hengle resulting from a fall. In the
first three innings the locals could do
nothing with Dan Clarke's curves,
while in the second Omaha piled up
two runs, the only ones OF the game, on
a hit, a base on balls, a sacrifice and an
other hit. They failed TO score after
that, although they got men on bases IN
the fourth, fifth, sixth and ninth. but
pretty double plays shut them out:
Mitchell pitched a fine game, and
kept his head well, besides held
ing his position in excellent form.
In the fourth inning, with a score OF 2
to 0, Foster took first on an error by
Kearns, stole second and took third on
Moran's wild throw 10 kearnS. Mime
han followed with hit, which scored
him. Ryh struck out and Hengle fol
lowed with a two-bagger, ODay with
another and Miller with a single. My
ers flew out. Mitchell then swung his
long arms and Tie ball lit out in the
street. This galaxy of hits scored six
runs and Carroll went out. Ihey scored
four runs in the fifth by keeping up the
phenomenal stick work, Foster opening
with hit, MInnehan taking first on a
tumble by Cleveland. RyD flew out,
Foster scoring on Moran's failure to
stop the throw in. O'Day followed with
a hit, scoring Minnehap, and stole. sec
ond. Miller went out and Myers
cleared the bases with a long
double. In the sixth Carroll
started with hit and Foster
lifted the ball over against the
houses on Fifth street, scoring two runs.
In the ninth IIengle made his third hit
of the game, and stole second. O'Day
took first on Andrews juggle OF
thrown ball and stole second. Miller
took first on Cleyeland's error. and
Hengle was thrown out at the plate,
trying to make home on Myers long fly
to Hines. Mitchell cleared the bases on
a pretty double. Carroll thought
enough work had been done and struck
out. Omaha nniShed the amusement
for the multitude with their great work
at error making, and put up a rocky
game altogether, while the locals used
good head work, and lost no chances
for difficult and snowy plays. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
DIVIDED HONORS.
Shorts and Favorites Divvy at
GraVesend.

Gravesend.
GRAvEsEND, N. Y, May 19.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race one mile-Her Highness won,
Adamant second, Tuila Blackburn third.
Time, 1872.
Second race, one mile -Strideawav won,
Maidstone second, King Crab third. Time,
1:42.
Third race. five-eighths of mile-Terrifier
won, Chatham second, Francis l. colt third.
Time, :02I3.
Fourth race, five-eighths OF mile-Eclipse
won. Martin Russell second. Lord Harry
third. Time, 1:0234.
Fifth race, one mile-QueSal won, Mon
mouth second, Long Branch third. Time,
1872.
Sixth race, three-fourths of mile-Ken-
wood won, Tanner second, Kasson third.
Time. 1 :l5I2
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, five MISUNDERSTANDING 100;
Chieftain, 100; Amazon, 100; Warlike, 100;
Iago, loo; Insignia colt, 100; Zoolite, l07;
lima B, 10Y; Meriden. 107; Golden Rod, l 10 {;
Blue Rock. 1872: The Tartar, I12; Geraldine.
Ill; Civil Service, l12.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile-Car-
negie, 1lS: Philander, 115; Prodigal, ia;
Forest King, ia; Lady Reel, ia: Moon
stone, IL; Sorrento, 1 10: Kingsbridge, LOG;
Gratitude. 106; Sweet Home colt. log.
Third race, Glover stakes five furlongs-
La Tosca, 1l5; Flavia, 10; Polly S. rs;
vocaletta rs; Lizzie 10; Young Grace,
1l5; Seminole, lis; Eugenia, us; Melitia
flly, ll5: Rometta, 115; Correction, 115;
Ambulance, rs: Sallie McClelland, lis !;
Xildeer, rs; Lima lis: Maid of Mist filly,
IFS: Mill Race, rs; Exclusion, us; Josie
w, us: Annie G, 115.
Fourth race, Parkway handicap. mile and
a sixteenth Sir Dixon, 1IS; Bella B, 106;
Castaway H., ia; Fides H.; Taragon.
los; Eric, 1903; Taviston, 1903; Tormentor,
100: Flambeau, 90.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Stray Lass 95 /;
Woodcutter, 10: Lepanto, 108; Retribution
gelding, 10S; Latira,, 50: Addie B, 105;
Servitor, 1903; Pet FLY, 100; Evangeline
100.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteen th-G olden
Reel, lOS; Eleve, l0S; Ernest 1OI; Vande-
grift, l01; The Bourbon, 101; Guy Gray,
I0l; Supervisor, 101; Kempland, 10l; St.
James 1O6; Sam Morse, 81; Larchmont,
JOG; Syracuse, ITO; Stryk, 90; Sam Wood,
III; Lotion, 100
Selections: First race, lima B and Blue
Rock; second race, Prodigal and Moonstone;
third race, Morris best. Ambulance or Cor
rection and Belmont's best, La Tosca or Fla
via: fourth race, Sir Dixon and Fides: fifth
race, Woodcutter and Stray Lass; sixth race,
Golden Reel and Larchmont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
LusT REeoeNiTio.Y.

DR.. G.. McLane's Celebrated Liver
Pills are a perfect cure for sick head
ache or torpid liver, drive out the poison
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McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills (price
twenty-five cents, for sale by all drug
gists. They purify the blood, remove
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Unlike little pills, they are just as eff
fectlve after long use as they are at first.
To secure our full line of imported Art
Pictures, buy a box of genuine DR.. Z:
McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills, and
mail us the outside wrapper with your
address, plainly written, and two two
cent stamps. Always ask for those
made by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
RILEY IN A CANTER.
Corrigan's Colt Wins the Clark
Stakes at Louisville.

COrfISan'S COiS WINS the CiaFk
Stakes at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 19.-The fifth
day of the Louisville spring meeting
was a repetition of the Derby day "a
constant pour.down of rain, making the
track a sea of mud and the time Door.
The most important event on the pro-
gramme was the Clark stake, and only
three horses faced the starter. A good
track would have brought out all the
Derby candidates, except Prince Fonso.
who was shipped to Chicago last Satur-
day to win the rich Derby there. The
attendance was very good considering
the weather.
First race, McCampbell handicap, a sweep
stake for all ages, $500 added; one mile and
seventy yards-Starters and odds Carus, los,
90 to l. Newcastle, log, 6 to l. Polemus.
100, Az to l; Pell Nell, los, even, B Freed,