davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
They Have Ii All.

Russellville (Ky.) Herald.
Who hath woeg Who hath sorrows Who
hath contentious? Who hath babblings? Who
hath wounds without causeq Who hath red
ness of eyes2 They that tarry long at Wash
ington; they that yearn for the elusive consul
ship; they that reach with inefficient fingers to
grasp the fading and mercurial postofice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
Failure OH. A. witherspoon,

LoUIsvII.LE, KY, April 22.-H. a. Wither-
spoon, one of the oldest clothing merchants in
the city. assigned tonight The liabilities and
assets are unknown. The assignment was
caused by duilness in trade and the filing of
several suits against the firm by creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental: B. #. Jacouth and wife, Boston,
John L. Forkner and wife, Anderson; Mrs. Lula
Walters, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Darlington.
Bates House: N. P. Howard, jr., r. G. Strick-
land, Greenfield; c.. B. Stuart, Lafayette; c. W.
De Paw, New Albany; M. A. Chapman, Ander-
son; James r. Henry and wife, Miss Matte
Montgomery, Gosport John G. Williams, Terre
Haute J. c. Blackledge, Kokomo.
Grand Hotel: H. g. Duncan. Bloomington;
j. o. McGreger, Columbus; DR.. Ell. V. Passage,
Peru; Will A. Greer. Aurora; Linn G. Boyd,
Richmond; w. G. Smith, Maron Inman Fl.
Fowler, Spencer; ]. w. Tompson, Winchester;
j. B. Macy, Rushville; r. Zeller. Philadelphia;
w. j. Hilligass. Huntington; j. o. Lee, Chicago;
A. r. Austin, Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23

Runs Earned-Lousyille. g.
Iwo-base Hts-O'Day J.
Three-base Hits-Browning
Left on Bases-Louisviile T. pttsbure. g.
Struck ont-By Baker o; by Brown, q
Bases on Balls--isy Baker, 1; by ODay, 2; by
Bases Given for Hitting Man with Bal--By Baker,
Passed Balls-Cross O; Kemrner. l.
Wild Pitches-By o Day 1; nv Brown
Time of Gams-One hour and City minutes.
Umpire-Jokn Kelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23

Earned Runs-Athletic /.
Two-base Hts-Larkin Stricken. Cushman.
Three-base Hit-Corey.
Passed Balls-Milligan, 2; K-ieg, /.
Wild Pitch-Harlns.
First Base on Balls -Hotaling, 2; Phillips, /.
First Base on Errors-Brooklyn 3.
Struck Out-Coleman, 2; Corey, Swartwood 2;
Phillips.
Double Plays-Stricker and Stovey; Corey, Stricken
and Stoyey.
Umpire-Connely.
Time--One hour and fifty minutes
LOUISVILLE AN EASY WINNER.
LOUISVILLE, April 22.-The Louisville club
won an easy victory from the Pittsburgers to-
day The fine work Of the Louisville battery
was the feature of the game. Following is the
score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

LEONARD--The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Leonard
will take place this afternoon at o'clock, from the
residence of her son, John Leonard, No. 400 College
avenue. Remains viii be taken to Hamilton county
for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23

A VICTORY FOR BALTIMORE.
BALT1MoRE, April 22.-The first game Of the
season between the Baltimore and Metropolitan
clubs resulted in victory for the former Trott
hurt his hand in the seventh inning and Nava
was put in to catch The score is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
SPRING

nnds everybody feeling dull, languid, slug.
gish; exactly in the condition to be vastly
Denehted by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Lizzie w. DeVeau, 262 10Th ST., 9th ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, says: s'Every spring, for
years, have had intolerable headaches,
and have suffered from total loss of energy.
/ commenced using Ayers SarsaparilIa
last March, and have not since had head.
ache; my appetite is excellent, and am
strong and vigorous" GAS O spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23

gan the championship season with the Toledos,
in this city, last Sunday. The leaders Of the
club were arrested to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23

CLEVELAND. April 22-The Cleveland base
bali club, member Of the Western League, be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
M ediCine

Ayers Sarsaparilla has no equal,' writes
A. B. Nichols, Cambridge, Mass. Henry
Bacon, Xenia, Ohio, says: 81 have used
Ayers Sarsapari!la in my family for
years. / have found 1t Invaluable as a
cure for Lumbago and general nervous
debility, caused by an inactive liver and
low state of the blood" e. j. Krause,
WayviRe, Wis, writes: "The use OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, April %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
American Association.

Base Hits-Cleveland, 6; Toledo, 4.
Errors--Cleveland, 2; Toledo, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
PLHSOAAL.

Mrs Hubert Herkomer died very suddenly while her
husband WAS absent ARRANGING the pictures the gallery
he was about to oren TAoy had been married loss than
year.
The bald head OF senator lsham c. Harris Is strlh-
ing object 10 tho visitor looking down from the sran
GERS gallery OF tho United states Senate. deep
scar running In u somcrcle the top OF TIE skull
mark, the energetic effort OF Federal cavarynan TO
e The Southerners ,reer on battlefield Of shiloh
sr Harris as Governor Of Trnne>se", WAS WI Aloe'
sidney johnston throughout that two DAYS connect ah"
was In his that tue Confederate leader expired
stated on excellent authority thaC Dr. schliemann
the archroost never heard OF his illustrious connrS
man Richard Wagner until the summer OF lsS2 wheD
the lattrrs was mentioned To NM ny ie'iU"-
traveller who going 10 Bayreuth 10 see farslIA''
although a stanch friend ami pleasant companion to
those vhom liked tho late Duke OF Somerset was To
The world Al large ~ the hanghtest and moss re-
served NJ peers: ~ to that former Somerset
who deauctcd 100000 from his daughter portion
because she down in his presence without MS per
mission
SIR Henry Alfred Doughty Tchborro Will come OF age
and euter into possession ~ hs estates next May and In
spite q, the 5000 900 spout opposing the Claimant
he will be a rich nnn, his roll amounting To more
than $40. 900 "a year.
The late James J. Dickson OF -Gothent urg, Sweden'
VIVA the head OF one OF the largest business houses OF that
country For than forty years he had been prom
iurntly Identified almost every swedish enterprise
-, nport,nce Industrial educa onal and benevolent.
His time aud money were freely gwen 10 tecnlch
a brother OF Baron Oscar Dickson, tho distinguished
patron OF Arctic research.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
ANYTHING but crcditable to the Government u "
Christian country.

7yyE pUPLFC SCHOOLS And TA1AIfON.
Slicht progrcss has been made Thu. year IN
the way OF accommodating additional puplIs IN
the public schools. The average aC'ehu""'e
shows an increase of 5,6ll III the huiiO'I %
pupils over the previous school year. p"V
owing to the ovcrcrOwded condition Oh 'no
buildings it is officially stated that from lo'ooo
to Do. 600 children are still unable TO gam ao-
mission. This is an unfortunate condition OIL
ofr,irs. II cannot be said however, that New
York is niggardly in providing Tor puDi'c IN
struction. OF the S5,227,255 raised TINS year
for defraying the expenses of public SCHOOLS III
the rural counties Of the State, P942,Oo3 was
contributed by this city. All OF this was III eA-
cess of the sum received from the State as the
share of New York County in the pubic schooi
money.
Under these circumstances, the movement
in Broome and some other counties to Sc
cure acti,n by the Legislature to compel this
city to contribute larger sum To the oDiCc
school fund is extremely i'll advised. with
10000 children refused admission Tor iacA ol
room in the public schools it would seem thaC
NeT-York had enough to do IN caring ior her-
self. But we not only do this but actually con
tributed 1912, DOB this year Tor school pur-
poses elsewhere in the State. To ask the Guy
to increase that amount is what might be GALE Il
a decidedly cool proposition. And yet there Is
an organized movement at work IN tho state 10
accomplish that end.
Taxation in this city is high and is certain TO
be much higher next veal. New school houses
new parks, a So, 100000 bridge over the Har-
lem River and other things ordered by tue
Legislature will have to be provided for. a
new law requires real estate to be valued at Its
full marketable value. As such valuation Is
more easily ascertained here than in the coun-
try. this is likely to result in the city having to
nav larger share of State taxes. Ii now pays
nearly one-half of them. 1t can hardly be pos
sible, under these circumstances, that onr
friends in the country will seriously propose to
increase the tax on this city to maintain the
country schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
LAST NIGHTS MUSIC.

At a concert in Steinway Hall, Herr Jean
Joseph BOtt ylolniist pupil OF spohr, who has long
held enyable position in Germany as solo player
and conductor, gave a concert last night IN Stein
way Hall. IL his first public appearancean America
and fine audience had gathered to do him honor Tn.
fortunately the musical portion Of the gathering the
artsc result was disappointing in the extreme. II
obvious the that Herr BOtt had hs best
days. He drew "A tone from his instrument that told Of
mastery but his intOnation was Impure ani his
playing sadly lacking IN rythmlcal cearness aud re-
pose. He had the help In his entertainment OF Mss
Juiette COrden taen ed and gifted pupil OF sgnor
Rialp Emanuel Moor Hungarian pianist, OF whose
coming we have heretofore made meLtlOn and Mr.. VIII
helm Mueller.
The Banks Glee Club first concert for the
son ut Chickering Hall.
The club has recently come under the direction OF
Mr. II. II. HUMPHREYS and shows marks OF improvement.
II sang lumber of gees and part songs last night
ceptably and gave a pclsurabe Entertainment with tho
help Mrs Stone Barton. Master Michael Banner and
quartet OF female voices somewhat singularly named
alter the cOutrdlto Miss Belle Ewing Mrs Barton
plainly indispused but sang Bel RaggY' (Lstead OF
Una VOce POGO IA " announced tn manner that dis
closed the fact that she has brilliant execution aud
OF great range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
rNGLlSH TIYDERRILT MYTHS.

II really looks rs though the creation OF myths
wa going on in these practical DAYS even moro Wig
oronsy than during the twilight OF history
striking illustration of this Is to be found in tho
stories about the late Mr.. Vanderbilt, which even
the most careful, stad and Unconditional Of the
English papers have been publishing. Here ~ me
Spectator for example, the very incarnation OF eau
tious practically and subdVod literary tone tel'lhg
IFS readers in an editorial article series of wholly
imaginative things about Mr.. Vandcrbllts business
caroer and Gaping the climax thus: " He gave an
entertainment. it is SAID. one day last year, at
which his guests ate on gold Land upon fine lace,
the wines cost thousands and flowers were brought
from the Southern States at an expense OF
$4,000" Also. the host on tins occasion =" was
accused OF giving each journalist among his guests
"A thousand dollar note tied up IN his napkin, III
order that his magniiiccnce might be reported III
detail" It seems that this bride was successful.
for the feast certainly was reported IN sly 10
never before scen tn most popular papers OF New
York dcyotIng many pages 20 culogums on tho us
play"
After tins the statement Of The Saturday Rtrec
that Mr. Vanderbilt. napkins were of Irish ACE
,ecms quite tame and commonplace, and serves to
IA w how feeble are the inventive capacities OF the
Tories comp lrcd to those Of the Liberia r. 1t - true
The SATURDAY. Rcric,r Introduces a certain mystery
INTO t- accounts OF the deceased millionaire by re-
marking that he had in New-iork tn" kind of
home which lady noyc-ts call 'swaggcr.'" rs
nobody-at least on this side of the watcr-Secms to
know what kind of "A home that H. The Nd'Ud day has
the advantage Where our English contemporaries
Obtain their wonderful Information. however, Is
the pcrplcxIng question. Possibly, even probably,
they are dependent for II upon tho Now-Iork cor
respondcnce OF some wild Western journal which
demands unlimited "spco" III ITS metropolitan
letters. aud scorns TO be fettercd by prosaic fact
But it is very funny that our London frlcads should
fall so easily into such traps, and lend Themselves
an readily TO tho dissemination of Vanderbilt
MYTHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
THE DRAMA music.
REMITTANCE OF ROSINA yOKEs.


Miss Rosna Vokes. who came forward last
nighG at the Standard Theatre. has brought
back to our stage the same sparkling sunshine
that she took away. Her presence when
formerly she sported before this public always q
charm, ond when she departed &c felt that tho
lovers OF frolic had lost an aboundlng source
OF innocent pleasure. Time has changed
her only make her somewhat moro
polished method ofspeech and action. Somewhat
more careful detail, what ambitions as
to artistic effect. Bnt her personality remains-the
secret Of her conquest Handsome, 1.-The graceful.
strong and brim full of mischief. she animate,
the with delicious OF exuberant
physical health and JOY and triumphant
recklessness OF sport and pleasure. She was
welcomed last night By numerous audience.
that hlled the Standard Theatre and greeted her per-
Torrance with almost continual laughter She was seen
Christmas Pantomime."
former provides capital domestic situation and admts
of he expression OF many shades OF feeling and
has been an actress. ana highly repntsd ' for her
wardrobe, has debt for Dress and IL threat
ea ae Win 70 cops se SoSs n9.
knows all about the matter and has
privately paid the bill. but who impersonates a
1ain, aud conrlyes to brighten her lutte before no
The humor, the character and the feeling
of this situation were brought out by Miss
yGtcs and Mr. I90ma; Mis-, WIZ 2oses brilliant ssns
Poll and Partner joe" and in this piece and the re-
hearsal executed several sprghtiy and character sue
swell" Miss Leslie Chester ILLUSTRATED yet
again the peculiar charm TIA; exists IN
spirit and faculty OF suorve mischief Miss Vokes has
returned with thoroughly good dramatic company,
ful care artistic finish. piece called g In Honor
Bound" was played as an Introduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Those who like to have an evenings amuse.
ment with burnt cork and not wholly gutess
Of the innocent and familiar chestnut, had oppor'
tuniy night Justify their fancy. whether they
lived whether they lived west OF Broadway. With
out crossing that carhaunted thoroushare Bo:h the
Third Avenue Theatre and the Grand Opera House
offered negro mnstresy their patrons in place Of
legitimate dramatic fare The patrons OF both
houses take kindly the change too Tor both
were crowded the and both Taught and ap-
each entertainment fulfilled ITS mission. AT the Grand
opera House. McNish. johnson aud slavm gave en-
able features while at the Third Avenue. Ne-srs Lester
and Alien were able 10 present Jonn L. sullivan, ex-
puglllst, and william NIldpOn eNWrester, TO the al
mring gaze OF their audience.
Four hundred young Occup ed the orchestra
OF tho Park Theatre last night and greeted Mr..
Harrigan when he appeared the stage with
II mighty shout The came shout with triae lest
volume perhaps repeated each mesber OF this
cast OF THE Grip" appeared the stage Through the
evening every Joke r0arrd at and every song en-.
cotcd over aud over again un the yoanE men were
exhausted performers. THIS il the in which
the 9Th Regiment paid Mr.. Harrzan aud his company
plment. and every and of the stage seemed
To enjoy IT,
Mrs L. L. Fernandez. who is the director Of all the
little children employed upon :he stage OF New.
York makes appeal. which ought to he needed for
gifts from the public. in aid OF Christmas Festival ior
these children. which Il to be given December ~
Anything good 10 ca, o play WITH, whites ths lazy
will he acceptable. money no matter no small the
sum. Mrs. Fernandez may be addressed al NO I,-l-
Broadway
Mr.. George Hoey's farce entitled o! What Night"
is to be brought forward at thu Grand Opera onse on
December Is by Mr. Gus Williams. who then Nil begin
an engagement OF week at that theatre. Tits week
the Grand Opera stage is occupied by negro mGstres
Miss Clara Morris will appear at the Theatre
the 4th OF January and will remair there FOR weeks
This :avorte will he Article H. Ms
Mutton" Alike" The New Masiaen" aud
Camille" Miss Morris reported to be excellent
physical health, aud Is made known that her dramatic
company mas been augmented and strengthened.
Mr. Kear continues his remarkable exhibitions a. thu
Comedy Theatre. lie gave his l07td repces- ntItion
last night. An extra afternoon performance VIII
Christmas Day.
Miss Anderson will give three performances in Buffalo
this week. and afterward will be in Syracass
Utlca and Albany.
The Mkado" is at the Criterion Theatre, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22

The furious attempts OF the Dominion
authorities to obtain the extraditiOn of +. ii.
Golf, who is an alleged fugitive from thell
borders, are watched by the New York public
with considerable amusement. As to the guilt
of Golf, no one has decided opinion no
opinion is needed. The humorous feature OF
the business is the Canadians now know how it
is themselves not to be able to bring to trial
persons who, as they assert, are criminals. Ii
is 10 be noted also that Golf declares he Is the
victim of political vengeance, which greatly
enrages the men who are after him. Well, that
is plan high in favor with Americans who flee
to Canada, and some of them have managed 1t
so shrewdly that they occupy respectable
position among honest Canadians who believe
all they are told Possibly after our friends
over the border have been banked a few more
times by the present extraditou treaty they
will be as much in favor of new one as most
honest Americans are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
TIE NEW CONSUL TO N0yTErIDEo

10 the razor Fhe Trt0Une.
SIR: In justice to very excellent and highly
respectable gentleman. write Some OF the newspapers
have characterized Mr.. Preston Brdsers. who has just
been appointed by the President Consul TO Montcvdro
rs an " Unrrpentant Rebel" As Republican who has
belonged to the party since twentyone years
OF ase believe haya a right to speak In this matter
Mr. Brldgcrs is young man of high standing. socially
and among business lie IL only about twentyrlshs
thirty OF and he has always been conSerNa
tive ms political ideas and conduct. His father the
Hon. Robert r. Brdgcrs, was In the socaed Conioder'
ate Congress, but immediately aerthe war he Wasmad
president OF the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, ana
has since organized and worked the largo business OF
the Atlantic Coast Line which carries the fast mails TO
road n the south. done to bpid 1t up than
any three other men connected with IT, anu lie Is Lead
and shoulders above any railroad man In the Southern
states lie has taken part in politics since the close
of the war | spr, tx from personal knowledge "uehi
that he has given the Largo numOer OF oulp'e' u
der him the right they pleased az every oee
ton, for either Republican Democratic CandlHAteA
e confined him self strictly To MS business ahu 10
purely a business lie has done us mach Tor the
honor OF our" stripes for tue past twenty
years AK any gentleman in the South. IL all the keDel
ead had followed Mr. Brigcrs's example our couhuy
wOuu lie "a very Inherent condition to-day.
MI. Preston BTldgrIs VIII make Splendd rrple>euNs
abroad, aud n Mr.. Cleveland Will MI all sHcb pSs
lions with like MI BrdEers, this Governments Nn
be Lcuorcd and respected other countries WITH ne
very highest respect Tor the fairness OF lnE TRIBUNE
toward all, subscribe myself -
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN
Wilmington. ". c. Dee. 49, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
WHAT'S TIE TROUBLE, Mr.. STERLING

WHAT'S 1HE TROUBLES MR.. STERLING 1?
On the Dist of last month Governor Hill ap-
pointed George III. Sterling Port Warden.
Three days later Mr.. Sterling appeared at the
Office of the Port Wardens in this city, pre-
sented his credentials and demanded the Office
to which the Governor had elevated him. Port
Warden Leaycraft, whom he was named to sue
coed, declined to be succeeded, taking the po
siton that no vacancy existed under the law :;
that the Governor had no power to fill the Office
during recess of the Senate. Several weeks
have elapsed since Mr.. Leaycraft declined to
make way for Mr.. Sterling. and nothing has
been heard from the latter.
Hence there is good deal of curiosity among
politicians to know what is the matter with
Sterling Can it be that his purpose is To ac-
cept Leaycrafts Interpretation of the law with
out n struggle in the courtsP Has he made up
his mind that the Governor, in the strenuous
phrase of the street, has been playing him for a
sucker"P One would have thought that Stcr-
ling finding that the Port Wardenship was
withheld from him would have instantly ap-
plied TO the Attorney General of the State for a
ouo ra,ranto compelling Leaycraft to demon
strate before the proper legal tribunal why he
resisted one OF the Governors appointments.
The fact that no such application has been
made is suspicious. 1t goes to show that
Sterling agrees with Leaycraft; that he too re-
CARDS the appointment IA bogus.
II is we'll understood that Attorney General
O'Brien entertains even if he has not actually
committed to paper the opinion that the ap-
pointmeut of Sterling was Illegal. But if the
Governor, who is also lawyer, does not agree
with the States chief law officer, why does not
he urge appontee Sterling to resort to gao
aoa,ranto2 Can it be that Mr.. Hill has not the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
amusemenls.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-Thomas Concerto
BIJoU OPhRA HOUSES" AdOnls
COMEDY THEATRE S-"kelar."
g." Amorta"
DAYS TUEATRE-S--" Night Oh.'
EDEN MUseB-WaXworKS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES" Mnstrels."
II ARRIGANs PARK THEATRE s." The Grip"
IYCFuM THFATRE-sl5- D." One of Our Girls
MADISON SoU ARE GARDEs-Japanese VIage.
MADISON SOUARk IHEATRR-S:3O-"Sal anu oinpoi@
NlBIO's GARDEN THE Ratcatcher.'
standard TnEATRE-S-" Rehearsal
STAR IIIRATRy-S-" The Black Hussar."
ITALIA THEATRh>-S-" Po-tillioO.
THp ETRF CoMIQUE-S-" Irish Aristocracy"
UNIoN SQUARE fH sArRE-S-" Romeo and juliet
WAIIACKs-S-" Huodman Blind"
lApJ rTREEI THEATRE-S-" Evangelno."
Sd AVENUE THEATRES" Minstrels
61H AVENUE rHkATRE-S-" MiKado."