davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
OSCARS BABY.

brand now boy-just little Wilde
Is n goodly gift for thee;
nobby coach for the tiny child
oh, dance hun on your knee
For you quiet home no more,
Paregoric will make him sleep)t
A midnight walk across the hoor
Mrs. Losefasys syrup Is cheap)I
Doctors bills V. big sunhower.
ION, bald is the little ones head!
For him n lily perfumed bower,
ION. the oats sing on tho shed)I
For you o year Of wakeful nights,
rroo utterly too Is the swsD
An aesthetic dad now has his rights,
--[Norrstown Herald.
An inoustiye wretch reports that last month thirty
two engagements were made ut Asbury Park. In ten
cases tho question popped" whio the lovers we're
sitting In the beach pavions In sixtoen rowing on tho
lake. in four on hotel porches and In two by letter.
Lightning wrenohed cornet from a mans hands
during u recent storm IN lancaster, Penn goou loxo
by thunder. i Boston Transcript
correspondent sends this correction TO 7As
A. Louis Republican: In your paper of the 26th inst
shading her eyes with her hand 1t Is not true to nature
over-tho pslm upward-so that tho lack viii not
sunburn. Daring tho OWL woman IN the army In
male.attire was discovered by this gesture"
fas take -rnarrying tho 800 pound dime museum girl
-lTexas slftnRA, a
bill has introduced into the lower house Of the
Georgia State Legislature to levy tax Of ~ so ON
bachelors.
An Indiana man who started in the poultry businoas
with 20 sels than VI COO 900 worth year. II
doesnt always turn out that way though man In IN
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

Senator Brown regards tho Civil Service rules as
q great drawback to the Democratic party's sue
cess Tho Senator presents to the country thoiI
best recommendation.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

Surveyor Beattie might be bigger man than the
Collector of tho Port Of New-fork, and Yet not be
out OF all proportion to the world about hin. But
the pertinent question Is, has he greater horse
power than the entire Civil Service reform enginef
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

THE TRIBUNE lately asserted that Tho New- Xork
World was against the President. Our centempo-
hastens to assure us that 1t s not against tho
President Consequently we amend our assertion
so that it shall read that Tho World Is Tor tho
President but against his administration.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

The New-Jersey railways keep the coroners
of that State busy An inquest was begun yes
terday at Chatham in the case of the well-known
people killed about week ago ut crossing on
1he Lowell near Summit. But before that inquiry
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

might be better for his country II he took the latter
course but being Lord Randolph Churchill, we
may be sure that he will prefer to make his sub.
mission to the press he has deded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Another Strife on the missouri Pacifi

MoBERLY, Mo-. April 25.-The streets of Mo
berly are again filed with idle men, occasioned
by the laying off of a portion of the Wabash en-
ployes for three days. commencing yesterday,
which resulted in strike of the whole force
shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon. Four
teen freight trains have been abandoned on the
east and west divisions of the Wabash, and not
wheel has been turned in the shops
The first nt;mation of a strike here,
after the meeting yesterday, was the pulling of a
pin on freight train. and refusal of the engi-
neer to go out after the grievance of the work
men was made known TO them. A committee of
shopmen remained in the yards last night, but
no attempt was made to take any trains out.
All passenger trains were allowed to pass un
molested, and it is said that the committee
allowed a train-load of stock to pass through
last night. A notice posted on the round house
this morning. and signed by Master Mechanic
Brokaw. asks the engineers to call at his Office
at II o'clock lnconl to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
THE TOLEDO'S TROUNcED.
Dan 0'Leary's Left-Handed Sluggers Yield
Easily to the HOOsier Ball Players.

The Toledo club, under the care and guidance
of Dan OLeary. made its initial appearance in
this city yesterday afternoon, and in the pres
en:e of about one thousand people lost o
game to the home club. Macarthur, Bucken-
berger and Morrison. formerly indianapolis play
ers, are members of the club and were greeted
kindly by the audience when they appeared
at bat. For the first four innings
things looked as though the HOLSTERS
were going to yield to the superb
ority of tho visitors, for they failed to hit the
ball and felded loosely, while the Toledos
started off by making three base hits and scor-
ing two runs in the first inning. In the fifth.
however Keenan, led off with "a
two base hit to right field fence
and McKeon followed with another almost exact
ly in the same spot. Then, after Donnelly had
retired, on fly to Mcdonald, Poorman landed
the ball in the furthest corner of
the field over Morrson's head, making
home run, which also scored McKeon.
In the sixth, Crane, who was the first batter,
took his base On being hit by the ball, and Kee-
nan followed with three base hit to left center.
Mckeon got hls base on McArthurs tumble
and his hit, and keenan, scored Donnelly then
went out on fly to left, aud Poorman
tailed McKeon on hit to right, crossing the
plate himself on Miller's wo-base hit. Miller
scored on Colinss hit and the latter stole second
and scored on Moriaritys hit. The rain ended
the game at the end of the sixth inning. Follow
ing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
THE NEWS AT LONDON.
8 Russia VIII Not Consent TO Submit the Dis
puted Points to Mediation.

Russia Will Not Consent TO Submit the Dis
puted Points To Mediation.
LONDON. April "a Paris special to the Elk
change Telegraph Company states that the
French Foreign Office has received an intima-
sion that Russia will not accept any terms of for
eien mediation, even if offered
A dispatch to the Times from Tirpui, dated
April q, says the excitement of the people of
Afghanistan over tho Penjdeh affair is sub
siding. but that al are looking anx-
iOnsiy Cor sign Of determined British policy.
Previous TO the present 6nc weather. postal
communication with India overland, had been
stopped for weeks. owing to the heavy floods
The Russians are compelling the Sarikhs of
oeujdeh, who are friendly to the British, 10 con-
truct military roads
British transports at Wooiwich have been
,rdercd TO load, until otherwise instructed
al their war stores for India. instead of Suakim
The government has ordered the immediate
construction OF forty gunboats. These new
gunbOats are 60 be. according 10 the
admirality specifications, of new type Of naval
architecture. They will carry light shell
guns for the purpose Of destroying torpedo
boats, and will have coal stowaes
capacity which viii render them capable
Of ssaaming Loo miies <without reuoaiiaE In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
rHE BospHoRE-EGvPTIEr.
Expectation that an Amicable Adjustment
VIII Be Reached.

LONDON. April 25.-The Egyptian government
has rendered no offers OF compromise to the
French government; on the contrary, the Egyp-
tan Ministry are firm. and believe their action
in suppressing the French newspaper fully justi
fed Nevertheless it is hoped that an amicable
settlement may be arrived at
The Paris morning papers are all loud in their
praise of the energetic action OF the government
in the Egyptian difficulty. The Gaulois reports
that France and England have agreed upon a
compromise. but official circles declare that
France is determined to demand the fullest
PREPARATION. France is evidently acting with a
desire to overthrow Nuhar Pasha.
The French diplomatic agent is at Cairo yet
He says that he viii leave Cairo at o'clock this
evening It is believed that France has not yet
instructed the agent to leave Egypt Ii Is
thought that France vii! accept Egypts offer of
compromise made yesterday. In this the Khc-
dives government proposed to apologize for the
forcible entry into the Office Of the Bosphore-
Egyptien, and to admit that the rights of domi
cile of the publisher had been violated, provided
France would permit the form Of apology to go
on record without any reference to the seizure
OF the Bosphore Egyptien.
The departure OF the French charge de at
fairs from Cairo has been postponed twenty
four hours, and there are now great hopes eater
tanned that meantime an amicable settlement
will be reached Of the differences growing out OF
the seizure of the Egyptian government OF the
French newspaper Bosphore- Egyptien- The no
gotiatians now in progress ara being conducted
through the Greek diplomatic agent
From Paris comes the intelligence that the
French Ministry are preparing yellow book on
tina BOephore Egyptien matter. The book will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

CHAMBERLAIS, Oak, April 25.-Great excite
ment and activity exists among the settlers on
Crow Creek and Winnebago lands. opened to
settlement by President Arther. Meetings are
being held on the reservation and towns con-
tiguous thereto--Chamberlain, Pukwan, Pierre,
Canning and Blunt-relative to President Cleve
lands proclamation Money is being raised and
q society organized to prosecute the settlers
case in the courts and to preseRt it to the de-
partment at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

occurs between England and Russia. The war
would end in two years, says the Economists,
and would be brought to a close at the end OF
that time, if not sooner, by the exhaustion of
Russia and the fear of her statesmen that if the
struggle persisted in it might end in q
state OF anarchy throughout the Russian empire
which it would require many years to remove.
In regard to the dispute between France and
Egypt. concerning the suppression of the Bos-
phore Egyptien, at CAIRO, the Economist says it
cannot believe that any such trumpery incident
can lead to any serious misunderstanding be-
tween England and France.
British merchants are showing how keenly
alive they are to the danger that the ocean
carrying trade may be transferred from England
to some other Countrywide United States being
most feared In this respecet-as the result of
protracted war with so strong a nation as Rus-
sia- They have already organized movement
having for its object the influencing OF the Cabi-
net to undertake the issuing of war risks on
shipping. 1t is argued that the government
could issue such risks at rates that would pre-
vent the wholesale transfer of British vessels to
people of neutral nations, and in this way carry
war without serious detriment to EngiandS
greatest commercial interest.
The character Of the order to repair the British
man-of-wRr Inhexible indicates the present tenn
per of the government the order expressly
states that the repairs are not to be undertaken
at all, unless a guarantee can be given that they
will be finished within six weeks of the time of
their commencement. A largo number of fish
torpedoes have been ordered by the government
from Yorkshire firm. tits estimated that there
will be deficit in this years budget after the is
sue of the war credit, amounting to $50, 0O0 600.
Vanity Fair does not believe that Russia and
England will come to blows over the Afghan
question. That paper boldly declares that the
whole seuabble with Russia is fictitious and In
sincere, and has been got up for no other pur-
pose than to cover the retreat of the government
from the Soudan, and to turn away public at
tention from the extravaganza expense OF that in
Rana business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
New Evidence in a Murder Case.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. April pa motion
has been made for new trial in the case of
Dennis, the murderer, affdavits having been
filed by two boys that the tracks across the field
to and from the McMullen house, were made by
them. Another man makes affidavit that
he found silver in the ruins of the house, the
said silver being money that Coffey swore
Dennis got.
Motion has also been made for new trial in
the case of VIM. E. Shuler, found guilty of man
slaughter.
Arrangements have been made for celebrating
General Grants birthday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

CINoISSArI, April 25.--About o'clock this
morning Mrs Hawley, a milliner who occupies
a room in the Palace Hotel Block, was awakened
by noise resembling pushing paper under her
messenger, but received no reply. She heard
some one walk away. Her room filled with
smoke, and on going to the door she found q pa
per saturated with coal Oil, and burning against
her door, other doors were similarly treated.
only the paper had not been ignited The fire
was soon extinguished without disturbing the
guests of the hotel. f. lei. Johnson of St Louis,
was arrested on suspicion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
A Remembrance from the Pope.

LONDON. April 25.-Dispatches from Rome
assert that the Pope viii demonstrate with the
Irish bishops now assembled at the Holy See in
regard 10 the conduct of the Catholic clergy
toward the Prince and Princess of Wales on the
occasion of their recent visit to Dublin. 1t is
stated that his Holiness even contemplates the
issue of pastoral letter upon the subject of the
duties of Catholic clergymen everywhere to the
government under which they live. The same
are holding informal meetings for the purpose of
considering the advisability of adopting towards
the Vatican, concerning their purely home
affairs, some policy similar to the adopted
by the American bishops last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
High School Commencement at Dublin.
Grecial to the Indianapolia Journal

bpociaI 60 tne fHuIaHNpOIB JoNrnAI
DUBLIN, Ind, April 25-The commencement
exercises of the Dublin school, on last evening,
were probably the most highly interesting of any
ever held in this part of the State. There were
thirteen graduates, four young gentlemen and
nine young ladies, all of whom acquitted them
selves very creditably. DR.. A. Southworth pre-
scented the diplomas. Prof. J. j. Mills, of Earl
ham, made the annual address. and the exercises
We're enlivened by the music of the Connore Or
ehestra, of Richmond. The programme was
carefully prepared and well rendered, and re-
fleets credit upon the school, which is under the
care Of Prof. j. Mcneil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Reception OF the Prince and Princess of
Wales at Londonderry:

LONDONDERRY, April 25-The Prince and
cepton here to-day. The town was literally
covered with flags and bunting, and inn
mcnse crowds were in the streets through which
the royal party and the procession passed. The
procession was composed of the municipal au-
thorities. the various corporations and their en-
ployes, the apprentice boys etc. Fully dozen
addresses were presented to his Royal Highness.
In his reply the Prince of Wales thanked the peo-
pie in a touching manner for the very cordial re-
ception he had been given, and acknowledged. in
feeling terms, the many expressions and mani
festations of loyalty to her Most Gracious
Majesty the Queen. The Prince concluded his
reply by saying that he hoped that at no distant
date the Princess and himself would be able to
rayic;f TroJapd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

LONDON, April 25.-There was much excite
ment in the House over the government defeat.
Before the division Mr. Gladstone stated that the
government reserved freedom of action if the
amendment carried. This adoption entails
charge of E130,600 yearly on the consolidated
fund, with similar rclief to the local taxes 1t
is believed the government will decide to 60 on
the report stage, with fuller house The
government. in the meantime, it is thought, will
proceed with the English and Scotch bills, and
test the same question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Obituary.

WARRINGTON. April 25.--J. Edwin Spear,
formerly an editorial writer on the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and at one time connected with the
New York World, died to-day.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Isaac w. England,
publisher of the Sun, died at his home in
Ridgewood, N j., this afternoon of
dropsy of the heart. He was born
in England, and came to this
country wnen lad. He was city editor of the
Tribune during the war. and was for time with
Charles A Dana on the Chicago Republican.
He became publisher of the Sun In 1868. He
was fifty three years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Fuperal or Aythur prelier.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.--The funeral of G. Arthur
Preller, the victim of the late Southern Hotel
tragedy, took place this afternoon. A number
of the members of the Victoria Club, local En-.
glish society, acted as pail bearers. The body
was laid temporarily il vault in Bellefontaint
cemetery, and will be subject to the orders of his
relatives. Rev. DR. Brookes to whom Prellei
had letter Of introduction when he came here
conducted the funeral services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
MARY Anderson's Farewell.

LONDON. April 25.-Mary Anderson made her
farewell appearance this evening, at the Lyceum
Theater, in "Pygmalion and Galatea," and
Comedy and Tragedy" Her reception
was most enthusiastic, and she re-
ceived numerous recalls and was al
most deluged with bouquets. She made
a brief speech, in which she said that her
delight at returning to the United States was
empered by the pain which it cost her to say
good bye to those friends here who received her
so cordially when she appeared before them a
stranger, and who waited trembllngly for the
verdict on lfer poor efforts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Miss Jessie Foote. daughter of the late Ovid
Foote. of Paris. ILL.,. WAS married last night to
Mr. George Gordon Posey, of silver City, New
Mexico. The ceremony was performed at the
residence of Mrs. Martha Todd. aunt Of the
bride, the Rev. Joseph S. Jeackes officiating
Only the immediate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties were present The bride
and groom left immediately for the South. They
will reside in Silver City, where tho groom is
we'll established in the practice of law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Steamship News,

HAvRE April 25.-Arrived: ST. German. from
New York.
LIVERPOOL. April 25 Arrived: Hartesey. from
Philadelphia
QUEENSTOWN, April 25.-Passed Fastlet:
Servia, from New York.
LONDON. April 25. Passed the Lizard: India
Richmond, from New York for Hamburg
New YORK, April 25.-Arrived: Britannia,
from Liverpool; Leasing, from Hamburg; Edam,
from Amsterdam; Elder, from Bremen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Earned Runs-lndianapois, 3.
Two-bases Hits-Keenan Miller, McKeon.
Three base Hit-Keenan.
Home Run-Poorman.
Left on Bases-Indiauapolis, z; Toledo a.
Hit by Ptcher-By McKeon, /; by Macarthur, 3.
Struck Out-By McKeon, z; by Macarthur A.
Bases on Bails-By Indianapolis A; Toledo. 1.
Wild Pitches-McKeon 1: Macarthur, 2.
Passed Balls-Cook. 3; keenan,, /.
Time of Game-I:35.
Umpire-Hoover
The Toledos play again at Bruce Park to-day
game to be called at $3.50 o'clock. Foe Indian
apols Miller will pitch and Mcguire catch. The
batting order will be as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS. TOLEDO.
Donnelly, 3D. Rainey, 3b.
Poorman, Wright, r.
McKeon, m. Morrison m.
Collins, S. Fats, lb
Moriarity, L Mcdonald, l.
McQuery, l. Cook C.
Crane, 2. Kerns, s.
Mcguire. 0. Steinmeyer. p.
Miller, p. Buckenberger q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26


WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. April 26, 1885. }
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
weather, preceded by local showers in eastern
portion, winds generally from southwest to north
west. higher barometer, slight changes in tenn
perature.
For the Lower Lake Region-Licht rains, fol-
lowed by clearing weather. northeasterly winds,
becoming variable; falling followed in west
portion by rising barometer, stationary, followed
by slight rise in temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region-Light showers,
followed by fair weather variable Winds shifting
to north and west generally higher barometer,
slight changes in temperature in the southern
portion. nearly stationary temperature in north
ern portion.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Generally
fair weather, north to west winds, becoming va
riable, slightly cooler in northern portion, sta
tionary temperature in southern portion.
For the Missouri Valley-Fair weather. north
erly winds. becoming variable, slight changes in
temperature, rising, followed by falling barome-
ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
A Mormon Bishop Refuses to Run.

SALT LAKE, April 25--The case of Bishop
Hiram b. Clauson, for unlawful cohabitation.
vas called in the commissioners court this after
noon Being asked his plea. he said: ssMr. Com
missioner. it is not necessary to examine any
witnesses in the case 4 adnait all che facts as
set forth ia this complaint The Bishop had
said before that he would not run; neither would
he permit any member of his family to run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
PITTSBURG.
CINCINNATI.

Earned Runs--Cineinnati, 2; Pittsburg none.
Two-base Hit-Mann.
Threebase Hits-Carpenter, Reilly.
Wild Pitches--O'Day 81 White 1; Brown l.
Bases Bals-Cincinnati 81 Pittsburg 1.
Bases Errors-Cincinnati, A; Pittsburg g.
Struck Out--By ODay, /; by White 6.
Double Plays-Kuehne and Smith.
Umpire--Walsh.
LOUISVILLE DEFEATS ST. LOUIS.
ST.. Louis. April 25-McGinnis's wild pitch
ing lost the game to St Louis to-day. Other
wise the play was good, and particularly brill
liant one-hand running catch by Browning
elected much applause. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
A millionaire sentenced to Prison.

PrTTsBURG, April 25.-Niiton Weston the
picity in the Murraysvilc gas-well riots, in which
Obadiah Il. Haymaker lost his life, was TO day
refused q new trial and sentenced to five years
hard labor in the Western Penitentiary. The
riots occurred in September, 1883, and were
caused by dispute as to the ownership OF the
famous Murraysville natural gasweil The case
will DO carried to the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Earned Runs-Lousville, 2.
Two-base Hits-Browning, l. Geer /; McLaugf-
lin, /.
Passed Balls-Crotty. /.
Wild Pitches-McC5in nis 3; Baker l.
First Base on Balls-Of Baker 2; off McGinnis g.
Struck Out-Isy McGinnis, 1; by Baker. O.
Umpire-John Kelly.
BALTIMORE BEATEN BY BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Baltimore played a
poor game, both at bat and in the field, against
the Brookiyns to-day. The home team made a
a good showing and virtually won the game in
first three innings Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
The Prince of wales to visit italy.

ROME April 25.--The Gazette of this morning
announces that Signor Mancini. Italian Minister
for Foreign Affairs, and Sir Saville Lumley,
British emeassador, have made definite
rangement regarding the military and political
action of Itaiy on the Red sea- 1t also states
that they have settled the details of the proposed
visit Of the Prince of Wales to Rome. The Trib
une states that the Italian Foreign Office has
been notified that the Prince and Princess of
Wales intend to visit Rome early in May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Bases on Balls metropolitan. 3; Athletic. 2.
Bases ON Errors-Metropolitan. 2; Athletic 8.
Left on Bases,-MetroPolitan q Athletic u,a.; =.
Two-base Hits-Larfin, 2.
Double Play-Houck Stricken and Stovey.
Wild Pitches-Taylor, L. Brady, 1.
Passed Balls-O'Brien, 2.
Time--One hour and ffty-five minutes.
Umpire-John Valentine.