davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
d FOSTER.
TAKE IT COMFORTABLE
BY Jumping into "a Suit Of our
Thin Summer Clothing

Gents Thin Coats and Vests, q, $40 and
s2.75.
Gents summer Pants, s2, $50 and s.
Gents Summer suits, -, 70 and SO.
Boys, Thin Coats and Vest, 81 SIS and sI.JO.
Boys, summer suits, $40, % and N.
Childron's Sailor Suits, sI.7j.
Stockinettc Suits, ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
DiiiLADELPnrA READING RAILROAD
READING 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION.

%, On and amer Sunday, May u, 1850. trains
leave ave Lancaster a. king strcetl .. follow.: -
days Us a. H.. S isss sss@f sss ;. NM ssSSay. sos
u fcs fsilsdelph.a. week days, ..O a. m., isaA
For New S Yss YerE Va sS ThIiaaclph,a, week days.
7P For a. M N:w ,2S Soea S e & M A,,.,,oxn Voc. a.v.
For Allentown, week days. 7:sc a. M, sas p.
For Poitsviiic, week days, 7:soa. M, as5 p. ms
Sunday, a5S p. m. ....
FSr % tssGG sssGSS sSs wsss : % Ssys 1G % n" 's s
For Harrisburg, wsek days, 100 a. m, ia'sS.
500, s,0S :. NJ, sunday, sio ;. IN.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER
Leave Reading, week days, I:eo. ii:5S q. M,
'. Hssye Z % fhii"Sciphia, Week day.! day. i:iS iosoa
leave New ysss ,s, u. Philadelphia. week days.
Leave "a New York Via Allentown. week days
~ ~svS a %A Aiicntomn, i E m week days, s.sa arr
Leave Pottsville, week days, 80 ~ "
cave Lebanon, week day. = M, -
7:ls p. m.; sunday. 7aSa m 7l2 a M. ,4s1
DAY, lssss so anas.''0's !. . wee dsys sS ss. 3 M
a4a .Ss 3 % %.'s .n,. a xe,s ,l;o oaay., sse s /. N,
Leave .sANTlC CITY DIVISION.
ana ." .sth hSscse,pss Ssrccs Tpss Chestnut srset whsf
-, m; and max sSe Nj ScSnS,mGssscn Secssi ssssssss,
and SsS < ima m. AZ xcInm 2 ~ Ea;ndsy Express, s
sss'ss sss sss ssrss.s. A:1,s CITY qsees
msn, mmonauon soo 2: m and t:O p. m. Sunday
nfbrcs.sA :. "a md 9So p m. Accommodation, 10
| Ihsssled time tables can be obtained A t,cksG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18

fThe only trains which run daily.
On sunday the Mail train west runs BY way
Columbia.
]. n. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAS. Il. PUGH, General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have n bottle of DIR.
FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly
safe. No Opium or Morphia mi xtures. Will re-
Iicve Cole. Gripping in the Bowels and Promote
Difficult Tcethfng. Prepared by DRS. ID. FAIR
NEY & son, Hagerstown, Md. Druggists sci
1t; 25 cents. Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents
ianflydeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
OUR HAT WINDOW

From top 10 bottom IN full OF bargains.
Are you In want Of q cheap hat3 Ifso, stop
and look mt them.
The best boys hat offered yet Of a Black and
White Mixed straw at he: reduced from 2,c.
Boys White straw Hats, Jap Mackinaw,
from Die up.
- A Lot OF Mems Straw Hats, Alpine Shape, at
l0c reduced from Sc.
Mems Mackinaw Hats, with satin tip, for sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-April "a has been
designated as a day of special thanksgiving
for the liquidation of the Masonic debt in
this State. 1t will be an occasion of great
joy for the hundred thousand Masons, par
ticularly Grand Master Lawrence. Four
years ago, when he was installed to the ex-
alted Office, q craft debt of S5000O0 stared
him in the face 1t was incurred by the
scheme to establish the Masonic hall and
asylum fund. The Masonic Temple had
been built in this city ut cost of over q
million dollars, and when it was finished,
In 1873, the craft found a debt of over half
a million dollars standing in the way of the
proposed asylum for widows and orphans,
which. it was planned, could be built and
maintained from the revenues of the tenn
pie building. In 1885 the new grand master
and his staff began to agitate the sub
ject OF raising funds TO pay off
the debt. The jubilee celebrating the sue
sist of meetings TO be held simultaneously
villages within the bounds of the Empire
State. Grand Master Lawrence will ad-
dress the meeting to be held at Masonic
Temple, and, If possible, the one held in
Brooklyn, and distinguished members of
the craft Will address the meetings else
where. An appropriate bronze medal has
been struck as a souvenir of the occasion.
Frederick A. Burnham, VIM Sherer and Ed
ward b. Harper have been appointed pre-
liminary committee on arrangements. The
proceedings are intended to be strictly Ma
sonic. and will not embrace a public parade
or demonstration. A large number of Wis
itors, members of the fraternity in other
States. are expected to participate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

POSTS FREIGHT-CLAIM BUREAU.
Indications Are that the Concern Was Fraudu-
lent-Disappearanc Of Its General Manager.

CHICAGO, March ia local paper says:
"Alfred Post, who for long time ran
freight-claim bureau here, left Chicago
Feb. 16. He left number Of anxious ac-
quaintances, who have in vain tried to To-
cate him. He is supposed to be in Mexico.
He left ostensibly for the benefit of his
health, but some of his acquaintances claim
that he left to avoid trouble, and that his
freight-claim bureau was nothing but a gi-
gantic bubble. The deputy sheriff who
levied on some of Posts property to satisfy
the judgments of his creditors, is under the
impression that his liabilities will reach the
sum of 100000. Post came to Chicago
from New York about five years ago, and
obtained employment in the freight-claim
department of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad. He was discharged in
1885, and then conceived the idea of start
ing the claim bureau. His intention was
to buy up claims against the
railroad companies: Every ,ta railroad u o; ;.i
department, where claims of from s25O,OOO
to 81, ,O00. 600 for rebate on excess charges or
damaged freight are presented each year.
Posts idea was that he could buy up the
q claims Dsn. at pe55aapss p5s dollar from and SnoT TO-
ing the railroad business so much
better than the claimants, get them cashed
and realized handsomely. Somehow this
plan did not pan out as we'll as expected,
and Post then formed a co-partnership with
a man named Charles BicknelL. Posts plan
for making money proved a failure, until
he succeeded in interesting a number of
moneyed men. He would have mutual
friend call on a capitalist and invite him to
invest in the bureau, which, 1T was repre-
sented, would pay Is per cent. month
dividends. By speciOus and plausible rep
resentations Post succeeded in interesting q
number of moneyed men, and soon branched
out in fine style, living in fashionable flats
on Michigan avenue, and establishing a
private stable second to none In the city. A
short time ago. a gentleman was asked by q
friend in a Western town to investigate tho
bureau. and, finding no report of 1T in the
mercantile agencies, pursued his inquiries
among the railroad officials of the city, dis
covering that the bureau had no standing
whatever, and that several of the compa-
MES had refused to transact any business
with Post. Calling on the latter, he claims
to have ascertaIned that from the time of
its inception the bureau had not done
enough business to pay expenses. Soon
after this Post left the city, after. it is
claimed, having obtained large sums of
money from several of the investors The
fact of his disappearance was made known
when attachments on his stable and other
property in this city were sworn out, Mon
day evening, by Sanford g. Cook, diamond
brokers of New York, of whom it is said
Post had obtained $1,000 worth of jewelry
within the past year and half. Mrs. Post
was preparing to leave the city. Monday
night, when the attachments were served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Nine Thousand Buckeye Patriots Have Already
Filed Their Applications with the State
Department for COnsulships.
The President Nominates Eugene Schuy-
ler tOBe Assistants Secretary Estate,
Walker Blaine to Be Examiner of Claims in
State Department, and Cyrus Bussey to Be
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
THE MODEST OHIoANs.

Nine Thousand Buckeyes Would Like Com.
missions in the Consular Service.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 13-There have
been but few recent offce-seeking arrivals
from Ohio, but that cannot be taken as an
indication of sudden access of political
modesty. All the Buckeyes who want
office under this administration do not ex-
pect to come to Washington. A good many
use the United States mails. OF this class
are the men who aspire to consulships. and
there are now on file in the State Depart
ment the applications and accompanying
papers of 1900 Ohioans who are ready to
forsake home and friends and Ohio if they
may only have the opportunity to write
interesting reports on various abstruse
subjects and send them in to Secretary
Blaine with the gratifying title. United
States Consul" beneath their autographs.
Unfortunately, all Ohio men cannot get
consulates. because there are not moro
than 200 offices in the entire consular serv-
ice, including consular agents, many OF
whom are not in receipt of more than
$25 per annum. If. therefore. Ohio should
get everything in sight in the consular serv-
appointed Buckeyes. A local paper stated,
yesterday, that ex-Speaker Hodge, of Cleve-
land, was after the governorship of Arizo-
MIA. Mr.. Hodge says the statement is in
correct He would like to fill gubernatoral
chair, and if he gets what he is seeking be
will control affairs in Alaska for at least
the four years. Several active politicians
want to represent the United States at the
court of Hayti, and Ohio has its represent
atives in this struggle. M. M. Holland,
who was in the Sixth Auditors Office. and
was incontinently fired out" because he
disagreed with an official of the late ad-
ministration, is the candidate, and he has
large sized hopes of success. Clark Mont
: gomery, of Cincinnati, has longing eyes
''sot" on the assistant secretaryship of the
Interior, place he regards as particularly
desirable, and for which he thinks he has
is willing to take possession of the Internal
Revenue Bureau and be Commissioner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
The Iowa Prohibitory Law.

WAvERLY, Ia, March 13.-Judge Ruddick
against the Burlington, Cedar Rapids g.
Northern Railroad Company and e. j. Fos-
selman, agent fer the st. Louis Brewing
Company, restraining them from bringing
beer into Waverly. The complainant was
DR.. j. b. Brooks, Methodist minister. FOs-
selman was stalking orders for the beer which
arrived by the carload. The cars were al
lowed to remain on the side-tracks until
the beer was delivered. Fosselman's attor-
ney held that the sale was cOnsummated in
st. Louis, while counsel for the railroad
argued that under the decision of the
United States Supreme Court it was obliged
to accept the beer, which, he claimed, had
been treated the same as any other freight.
The Judge held, however, that the brewers
had no right to have an agent in Iowa, and
that when Fosselman took orders and de-
Hvered their goods here the sale was COM
pleted in Iowa, and was illegal. He also
held that the railroad agent, knowing how
such sales were made, should not have per-
mitted them on the premises of the road,
and therefore granted the injunction in
both cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

not need the government to telp it. If it
made the charges without evidence, 1T was
not the governments business TO save IL
from the exposure it deserved. III the Min
neutrality which ought to belong to the
government; if it had possessed anything
but the meanest, most virulent and VIM
dictive partisanship, it would have stood
aloOf and left the newspaper to prove the
nave has ohnrsss maas "oh it Gn' Sad ' NOT the
proofs. Mr.. Morley severely censured the
conduct of Attorney-generalW Webster, who,
he said, would be discussed in Parliament
on Monday, and denounced the assistance
said he could not. however, help protesting
against the Times bearing the whole fury
of the storm of denunclatlon that came
from Tory politicians, club men, frlmrose
danes and others. The Times was de-
most gigantic and infamous lie of the GEN.
tury, but because it had failed to prove
that Its charges were true. The Times
knew the dainty taste of its customers, ana
had pampered it. Now these same honor
able customers were mortified and cha,
grined because an honest man had cleared
himself of infamous charges, and they are
base enough still to hope that something
might be found out. "A1lt this shows, con-
right in being slow to commit his political
fortunes and fame to London jury. The
home-rule controversy turns upon the ques-
tiOn whether these wealthy classes, repre-
sented by the Times's customers, SO greedy
and ferociOus for calumnies against Ireland,
are fitted to make laws for Ireland. 1t is
monstrous that the House of Lords should
have decisive voice in such matter and
Mr.. ParneI no voice at ALL"
In his perOrati0n MIR. Morley reminded
his hearers that the whole matter rested
with the nation, and that triumph de-
pended upon each ones making himself a
center for right ideas. eff we do this.n he
declared. ''the time is not far distant when
we shall see the false image with front
of Tory brass and feet of dissentient clay
trampled in the dust under the feet of the
honest citizens of England, Scotland and
Ireland" Loud cheers.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Train Robbers Captured.

PITTsBURG, March ia gang of robbers
boarded freight train near Shannopin,
Pa, on the Pittsburg * Lake Erie railroad,
last evening, and beat brakeman Cleary to
insensibility. They were driven OIL by the
other train men, however, before they Sc
cured any booty. A special train was tele-
graphed for, and posse, under Lieutenant
Booker, of this city, left for the scene of
the attempted robbery. Nine of the men
captured. They were heavily armed. and
carried revoivers, knives and black jacks.
The party. was brought to this city at 2
o'clock this morning. ana lodged in jail.
An organized band is believed to exist
along the Pittsburg & Lake Erie road. as
the company has been annoyed by persist
ent frelght-car robberies for six months
past Brakeman Cleary is in serious con-
dition. and may not recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Pine-yyoods Bully Shot and Killed.

Rum RIVER CAMP. Minn., March 49,
Billy" the terror of the pine regions of
Minnesota, was instantly Killed, yesterday
afternoon, by Charles Z. Hayden. In the
noon mail Hayden received a cabinet pho
tograph of his wife and two children, and
it. White attacked the woman's character
and a violent quarrel ensued, ending in
rougb-and-tumble fight, Hayden coming
out victor. After the fight White went to
his room and returned with an axe. He
rushed at Hayden, who drew revolver
and shot the bully through the heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.


Adjourns Until April 2.
LONDON, March 13.-At the sitting of the
Parnen commission, to-day, Mr.. Soames.
solicitor for the Times, testified that he had
found that the local police Of Cork believed
Coffee, the Cork reporter who testified yes
terday that statement he had made to a
policeman was absolutely false. Coffee
signed the statement in the witnesses Office,
and said he would testify that it was true.
Coffee had not received the full sum to
which he was entitled. Witnesses for the
Times received from los to fS SIS daily. On
cross-examination by Mr.. Biggar, Mr..
Soames testified that he sent Kirby to
America to sec Sheridan, who asked 10000
to come to London and testify for the
Times. Witness, on receipt OF this inform
alton, Immediately recalled Kirby.
A man named Levy, who was member
of the Fenian supreme council, testified as
to his experiences while member of that
body: On cross-examination he admitted
that he had been imprisoned for year for
embezzling his employers money. This
admission caused laughter.
At $3.50 p. NJ. Attorney general Webster
announced that the case for the Times was
finished. AT the request OF Sir Charles
siding Justice Hannah ordered the release
from prison of Mr.. VIM. O'Brien and Mr..
Timothy Harrington, whom it is necessary
for Sir Charles to consult, on condition
that they abstained from agitation during
their liberty.
The court then adjourned until April 2.
Prior to the adjournment Sir Charles Rus
sell asked the court whether 1T was pre-
pared to express judgment regarding the
question of an interim report on the forged
letters. In replying, Presiding Justice
Hannen said: I'VE are not prepared to give
an answer limiting our freedom of action.
The extraordinary circumstances attending
the withdrawal of the letters speak for
themselves. No report can enhance or di-
minish their effect; but we have not yet
come to decision as regards the making
of O report"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-Fair weather, followed in
northern Indiana by light snow; colder.
THE RISE OF THU HAT.

If there is one thing in which mans
pride gets the better of his judgment
oftener than another it is in the purchase
of hat. He is less particular about the
hat than the name in it-as if, somehow,
his title to gentility rested upon his hat
ter's reputation.
Well, there are all sorts of people.
Our sort--the sort who buy our hats
direct from the factory boxes-prefer to
choose from the shapes of all the fashion
making Hatters, placed side by side, and
save money on it.
We are merely mentioning this now,
we will speak at length by and by. That
is what we urge you to do. What, speak
at length7 No; buy and buy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Affhirs of the Western Union.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Western
Union telegraph directors met here to-day
and declared the regular quarterly divi
dend of IA per. cent. payable April Is,
and for which the transfer books close
March 20. The statement presented showed
to have been Sl,6S5, ,s07, of which S1,2S9, 7l2
was paid for interest sinking fund and div
idend charge, leaving a net surplus of
1896 SOL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST ANDWEST
1T TAKES INGENUITY

II IAhES INUEN UaTi
To write an advertisement that will attract the eye
of a reader But the advertisements OF the "Bee-
Line are such that "Ingenuity" cuts no figure,
they attract the eyes OF everybody. Whyf you say.
Because IL Is the attractive" line to all points of IN
terest IN the East and West and always has some
thing attractive 70 offer its patrons AT this season OF
the year IL offers cheap trip TO California and New
Me. with choice OF routes going and returning,
of Rip Van Wrinkle" in the Catskill mountains, at
very small expense, 10 some point in the Adiron-
tacttve always to offer its patrons, it has become
known as the popular" Bee-Line. 1t reaches all the
pleasure and health resorts of the East, and at St
Louis makes direct connections with through cars for
the Hot springs and Eureka Springs of Arkansas,
and all the resorts of Colorado, Utah. New Mexico
ahd California It has through sleeping car service
into the city OF New York. and patrons via this line
are saved the annoyance of a cold and disagreeabe
ferry transfer in reaching their destination For
tickets, sleeping berths and maps OF this popular
1ine" call at No. Bates House. 138 South Illinois
street. or Union Station t. @. PECK. Pass. Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Fatally Injured by Her Drunken Husband.

Fatally Injured by Her Drunken Husband.
ERIE, Pa, March 13-John Lanix, q
wagon-maker, came home last night lntox-
icated, and began a quarrel with his wife.
when Lanix dragged his wife into bed
room and beat her numerically with his
fists. The woman begged him to spare her
life until she could say a prayer. While
she was on her knees Lanix tried to cut
her throat with pocket-knife, but she sue
ceeded in escaping from the house. Lanix
then cut his own throat, and when the of
ticers arrived he was hacking ut one of his
wrists Lanix can not live. His wife lies
at the point of death from internal injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Mrs. Palmer viii Decide.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Palmer
has not yet decided whether TO accept the
Spanish mission. He is very much inclined
to do SO, because he feels that he ought to
show his appreciation of the mannar 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

SOME of the herbs in Halls Hair Renew
er, that wonderful preparation nforrestoring
the color and thickening the growth of the
hair, grow plentifully in New England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

Kankakee Line-Big n Railway

THE EYES OF ALL LHOMESEEKERS
Are turned towards Oregon and Washington Terri
tory. A few weeks since the writer Of this letter
purchased at this Office tickets TO Tacoma. the magic
city ON Puget sound How well he was pleased with
the route we sent him, and with his new home, the
thence Paul, here he took the great Northern
Pacific road:
TACOMA March g. 1889.
J. III. Martin, Dist. Pass Agt, Kankakee Line:
Dear Sir-My wife and arrived here on time. and
had very pleasant trip your road, everything
as represented by you. Found Tacoma TO be -four
1shing city of $4,000 inhabitants. and secured
ploynent at there is work for that Is
energetic and good wages. Real estate Is increasing
in value very fast and the people hocking in by
hundreds It don't cost over third more TO live here
than at Indianapolis, and wages are double here to
what is paid East Every line Of business seems to
be paying. ana buildings are being built as fast as
number OF Indianapolis people here and they all
doing well We are going TO have large navy-yard
here this summer. The export trade here Is larger
than the import coal mines numerous all over the
State With many thanks for the information you
before starting for this place and cortesies
Pacific railroad, remain, yours respectfully
At this Office viii be found sale tickets way
and round trip to Pacific coast points via best routes.
at lowest rates.
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
pePart: S;5Sa 19:5eam sS:ss9eRm ,S2S S2S
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-sUNDAY TRAINS.
Depart, BOO m 34o m
Arrive, 11:5O IN 1000 d N
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart ITO am 12:05non 515pm 11:20 m
Arrive $50 m 1O:35 $3.50 pm Clio p m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

Stop that cough. Browns Expectorant u
only 80 cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Keeping Watch ON Servia.
Twenty Coal Miners Killed.

LONDON, March ia terrible explosion
occurred in the Brynnally colliery at Wex-
ham to-day, resulting in great loss of life.
Eleven bodies have been taken from the
pit and three miners have been rescued.
Later advices from the scene of the disas-
ter say that twenty persons were killed.