davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
put}waaren=
Abtbeiluue,
6anpt @in9ang.
GrnBer
He0u(ttonS:
@erfamf !
Ers AteIe Wndte.

Die Stelen Qeute in uns
ierer Dubwaar, n Nbtbet>
lung beweiien be6en Be<
liebtbeit. Wir baben bas
er6bte Eager weitli6 BON
New Yorf, uniere Mus<
wabl 1T epmplet. Wir
perfaufem NIT benz fletniten
prpit.
Wir BADEN Elm erobes
Eager farbisfr Mtlan unb
Slough uno Steady Site,
bieI lben ftnb bisber Don
|45e bis 98c psrfauft NOR
ben. Dteie Wp6e aGes
nur l5e. nnlere farbisen
Wilan Site, So6en bic
far rs Bic 81 Derfauft
paroen, aae auf 75e ber%
n%ntermarfi1t, aae feinen
Blorentiner Site ipsrtb
bic gu So, ale fit nur
$50. SIN earntirten 9l=
ten BADEN mir aae bic
feiniten imppltirten Mu>
fftrbIte, bic ale s. unb
$50 foiteten, in etne Got
getban, bic mir fir $4.48
oerfaufen.
8ehenkt bret fdJ1me
9tranRfenerm, mertb 75r,
fir 800, etmfse hte S1.4s
,utrtb Itnh, fir SOC. flam-
uelle ttnh fbem angekntntitett,
frhr btute. Gin tener tmt
inter he,t a1anreu ,,Jtttls
Iarh famntlrron'' TIT rbrn
rtmeefiibrt marbem.
H6s- Man beiude bieien Reoue.
ticnssg erfauf je6enfals.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Shers 1tnn GrmH.

Sdafifdes SbbII.
Oils Id dnft in meinem @arben
Sing idbasiereit Dor benz DbDr,
@rc6 d eleeneS &egen1drmbe
Mas benz &oienbeeo herbor.
8leblid gam d bunoes @e8letn,
llnb gaum pubt' i'd, pie's eeihab,
@ar nir mod bas Sod lin Beeoe,
Sod bas Mdrmde nidt mebr ba.
uSa", ipra@ i@, uopa's Meniden.
ldtpen
0dnet oft nur an dnem 9aar!"
I'm uar frob, bab i'd MIDI 3 @drmds
Tn erfdt reebt MIDI 8 8estein mar.
Denn 10 ufsebidt gu peroen,
8aBoe mir tdpn gar MID febr -
Mwer - &ssenpdrm&e frefen,
Nd = bas medb' ih ninmermebr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
EarbenbItnb.

9err Gum Mrst, Der iebr tlsine Mueen
bat): sd braude Elm Ntteit, 6err
Doctor, UNI In bic Marine einsutreten
baben Ste bic Cite, unteriuhen Sic
MIDI auf Tarbenblinobsit !"
TDctor: v8itte, ieben Sie mild Elm:
NAL an. @as bab i'd fir Qusen 2"
9err: uS 4weinsduserln,
0err Doctor !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Gin neuer E.

Sag i'd Sbneu, Srau gommer3ien.
rdtbin, mel Mprib to e. grauber Mann,
e meier @oetbe. Sat CT idon sema3t
I'M bersansenen Sabr e. vitalienii@e
&sii", braudt er bloB nod ;u idrei.
ben men .5auf' !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

Trof.
Wenn @rpse boiler DiinteIiinn
Sid iiber bid erbeben,
go bleibe rubis, bIide Gin
0otur miro Trpif Dir oeben .
Ga frefen GieI uno @irafsn
9sg gsas tsre @Iattsr aaf Der EEuy
Do6 Re IN Geioe iimsuidafen,
geruog bic tlsire Raupe rur.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
GaernbpfblItbe

Sergeant Gu ben neu ~einsufe0ens
Den, meift polniiden &etruten): u9eute
Nadmittas UNI stpei ubr ieto SIR mieber
Bier, I'M mir @uren Namen, Stano uno
@eburtsort an3ussben :. Das ia9' id
@ub aber eleih Beun utsoer 10 Rerls
babel iino, BET benen man etlt oreimal
nieien unb 3ueimal ausipuden muB, ebe
man ibren Nainen ipreden Tam, Die
Hiegen Dbne @nab' unb 8armber3igteii
aaf brei Sage ms Sod"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

8. S. ppn n, 2S9 @elt Ute
straBe, Gien 10 aarenbdnbler
bat Elm reidbaltises 2aser aIer Giiens
rpaaren, 6ausa neutrality-suspicious.
Meferneaven uno 0anbmerfseugen. Gr
madt etne Spssialitdt aus benz 8erfauf
Der befannten Semel8 asbfen, iopie aud,
Der 0eis= uno &ph6fen. Derielbe III
Elm febr tiihtiger junger Mann, Der riir
CUTE Waaren bdlt uno welfer sewis
piele &unoeu burd bieie 4,aeise berm=
sieben miro. ia
= Gafferlp & DonnelIb,
Seierpertderunsss 4sentur, 81 On Ate
Strabe, Sprspausb 8lcd; 3immer 8
baben @elo In bel;ebisen Summer ~
ben niebrigiten 9~rpsenten auf erife 0p.
pptbef ~ perleiben. 2eute, tpelde@elr
bprgeit wcIet, fbnneu baiielbe ipfort be.
fpmrten bc
- Ssn Der merican M tot r t.
gage Gpmpann 3immer $50.
i'm Grit 8anf 8 E:
bdube, Gde Alter unb Sadipn Strabt
farm man @elo ailf Mbbeln, Sutpeler
unb aler Nrt peribnlides gisentbum
ipfprt betpmmer @eihdft idnea BE-
iprst inter ffrensiter geridNpiesenbeit
ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
StarfeN cirung.

StarfeN cirung.
v0eute tauf' ih bir Elm i9Dnes
Sammttleio, @eibhen, neil lib bid,
ear ID lteb babe = unc tpen1 =. 800
Mart foitet !! Das bab' ia mir fef nor:
genpn1men !"
uMber iet nidt perridt, Mueuf !
8osu braua' ih benn Elm 10 tbeures
Rleip Spare rur BETH @elo, mir tpers
oen'S nod brauden!"
u@ieentli9 baft bu redt, 9er3dsn.
4ber etpas maB i'd Dir faufen, neil idj
beute 10 gut aufaelest bin -. masf
ou bieQetht INN 10 8fenni5 DatteIn 2"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Musaeih q.

Srdulein : Ser 2ieutenant, oens
ten Sic aud oft an mid?"
lieutenant: u4uf Gbre - ntein
ein5i9er @inil geoanfe !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Oamen Gartbaloi Gdillen

sSn gang @o0e Serisp Sud-, ale 8ars
ben, wertb 1925 Bis IS, 9ieie
WD9e nur
$1.48 Biz 1898
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
g 6 dit Of.

Saredlid.
v@er 1T benin bic Dame bort? 2"
u9eiliser 9immel, iai1en sic ,ns
Hidten, oaB mir nidt in ibre Ndbe font
men !"
vSSa tparum benn? 8leiben mir nllr!~
Stun, bann iino mir perlpren. Die
lit cine Srt BON Sfpaa uno Gbarpbois in
elmer Derlon!"
u@teip?"
vNun, Die 1T = Didterin unb =
Sdwiegerml1tter suelei4!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Gin gebiIbeter Batter.

Cans: Du, 0ater, ba Iei' ih grab
BON etnem 3rreoentifen. @as lit 6enn
oas?"
8ater uSrre-Gentiff -. bent
oos nirc bait Elm perriidter 3abnarst
iein!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Kinder JerIev Nn3iiae

SIN beridiebenen Mpben, @r5Be bis
3 bis II Sabrsn, tpertb SIS Bis 81.
Dieie ISOLDE
nur $3.48 Bis 1913.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
6bperbel.

Ser gripatlebrer 9dbnlins LIT 10 Be.
ideicen, CAB es in ieinem 3trmer tpis
mad 0eilhen ,ieHt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
s m 9 aIIet.

D@un, ipie gefdut Sbnen unier
BolIet?"
SD fam MIR ni1t belfen - e.
maGt mir einen redt bsinliHen Sin.
orud !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Kinoer Jeriey 8louien

Sang tpoaenes Serisb gIptb, blal iin6
,beiB, nnb blau uno ROTH, tpertb $3.50
bts 81 ie nad @r6Be. Sieie ISOLDE
ale @rDBen
nllr 50 25.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Tolgenb es Tbeaterbeiu@e

v9isbe 6rieba, i'd ratbe Dir In bel.
mem eisenen SntereTe, peiie bic 8e.
tperbung oes profefors 8u@betm nid5i
suriid!"
uMein @nti9lub ftebt fsf, @ama
Set id .Sauft' geleben, traus id Tel
mem @eiebrten mebr!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Gpestai.

so Dub. Mdbden unb &inber 8lous
len in seitreiftem Slannea> tpertb bon
$1.50 Bis $3.50. Dieie ISOLDE nlr
CSC Bis $1.45.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

mir 1entnls be5dplt bdben.
20 3oa breite S9wei3ar stidereien
fir &inber &teioer, idDne Mtuter, 10
out ais tpas fiir 75c perfauft ,ipDrben.
Sour 55c
% 3oG breite Gdwei5er Stidereien,
NIT idwarsem saum, biais gu 81.
Sour Csc
% 3oa treite sdwei3er eeftidte
&leiper, biQis gu $1.19 Die barb.
SOUR 75c
% Bon breite Saweiser seitidte
G0de eeidumt, iebr id6n; mertb $l.15
Die barb.
Sur 75c
A Boil Shweiaer eeitidte &leioer,
ihbne SHUTTER NIT 8llmen> tpertb
ST Is Die par0.
Sur $1.25
AZ 3oI breite SAmeiser Stidsreien
NIT breiten irldnbil9en Spiben, regus
ldrer prets $3.50.
Sour So 25.
Npb Elm 8argain in idmar3en
Spisen, A 3pa breite gpani,he
@uipure, gang Seibe, tpertb $1.25
Die barb.
giur 99e
Al 3oa breite ihparse Spaniihe
@uipure resuldre $1.75 Nualitdt.
Sour $1.25
Al 3oa breite ihparse spaniide
@uipure Spiben, idbne Meuiter UNI
iebr fem, Elm Bargain su So 25.
Sour 81. rs.
As 3oa breite iamar,e Nete fiji,
Draperienl gang seioe, biais gu 81. so.
Sur 81 "a
As Boil breite Draperien Nebe ir
blau, &oia. Nilfarbe unb Garbinalrotb,
nod ME ourd irsenb Elm 9aus fir me:
niger mie 75c Die barb a~nsebDten
Sur so,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
SonbipioueIIe Qn{hauune

S nDtbtoueIIe u d Il Il n 8
GduQebrer u.. .@enn mir cine
quite 6anoluug seibt baden, 10 be.
l9leidt uns itets Elm angenebmes @es
fiibl innerer 8~efrieoisuus, 10 ols uenn
MIR !. 9. einen suten Nierenbraten
segefen uno ba3u cine 8laide 8beins
pein setrunten bdtten!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

vfV ps s5vU mrrDtn ansgeIiebtr,
auf N6hri &ianss, Yfrrhe, @aem,
Sianfniften aas aae Iert6gsHgEaaaanhs.
WinnfIotn Mortgage nnb eoan @smpanp,
Simmer Is nn6 IA erft RafinnaI 8Gnl
6ehanbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
MQntel
Abtbeaune.
3weiter Stpd.
90uteta:, M6Ddens tt. &tnoer.
SerfeD tttO TlanmeM
8loujcn.

200 Dut tanten Su ipdt, miiTen
alio auf ale Sale in bieier ISOLDE
perfauft tperoen. Die 9reiie finb 10
biaig> baB man iie fir ipdteren Sc
brau6 aufbepabren fam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

80 gfunb Mebl 2annen, id5n la
dirt unb becorirt,
itiir CSC
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

IA 3oI @las 8lod Midber> 70 gut
als tuie irgenb elmer i'm Marfte
rir SIS 95
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

giel unter bein @ertb Die id6nifen
@aaret1 unb Die nieorigiten preiie, bic
mir jemals beaablt baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

Oamen Jerlsy 8loulen.
Sn erbBter Mrswabl> tpertb $3.50 Biz
gu $3.50, berabseiebt auf $1.46 bis
So SO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

Damen Slannel 8louien.
SIN eeifreift unb etnfad, tpertb $3.50
big $3.50. Dieie ISOLDE MIR
$1.89 Bis $3.48
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13


Dratb Screens, peIde In irgenb elm
6enffer bon "a Biz 303oQ brett paiIen,
trertb 48c fir bieies Wta[
ftltr 29c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27
Burial of Stanley Matthews.

CINCINNATI, March 26.-The burial of STAN
ley Matthews, late Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, was q
simple ceremony. The remains arrived this
morning, and were taken by rail to the cem-
etery station at WintOn Place, where the
undertaker's hearse and carriages met the
train. At Spring Grove Cemetery a very
large assemblage of friends and acquaint-
ances of the distinguished dead had gath
cred. The burial service of the Protestant
Episcopal Church was used, the rector be-
ing the Rev. DIR. Pise, of Glendale. The
day was delightfully."- clear and balmy, and
the assemblage at the grave was one of
more than ordinary interest. Besides the
members of the family and the justices of
the Supreme Court and others from WASH
ington. there were present Governor For
aker, Lleutenant-G Governor Lyons, men,
bers of the Ohio Senate, committee of the
House of Representatives Henry Waterson,
of Louisville; Murat Halstend, ex-Presi-
dent Hayes and committee of the Ohio
Commandery of the Loyal Legion. The lat
ter placed on the grave the usual emblem
of a white pillow of flowers. with the words
Loyal Legion" in purple. Flowers from
the President and Mrs. Harrison, and from
the District of Columbia commandey were
also left on the grave. The family went to
Glendale after the ceremony, and the 9TH
ers came to the city and will return to
Washington tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Canadian Accused of Embezzlement Stays
His Two Daughters and His Wife.

GUELPH, Ont, March 26.-W. Harvey,
book-keeper for J. w. Lyon. and at one
time accountant for E. r. G. Clarkson, of
Toronto. was arrested this morning charged
with embezzling $4,000 from his employer,
and was shortly afterward bailed out by
DR.. Lett. During the forenoon Harvey
purchased revolver. The chief of police
had occasion to visit Harvey's residence
during the afternoon and found the house
closed. Forcing an entrance, he
saw Harvey's little girl of twelve
years living on the floor of
the front bedroom, with her head in a pool
of blood. A bloody hole in her head told
the means by which she had met her death.
Turing from this awful sight, he found the
eldest daughter lying beside a bed, dead.
The chief then went down stairs and found
Mrs. Harvey with similar bullet wound.
Further search revealed nothing more, and
no clew was found to the perpetrator of
ing toward Schaw station, and it is thought
he took q train for Toronto. Harvey was
superintendent of st. Georges Church Sun
day-schOOl.
TORONTO, Ont, March CIV. A. Harvey,
of Guelph, who murdered his wife and two
daughters this morning, was arrested here
this evening by detective Black. He was
standing uncOncernedly at the corner of
King and YOnge streets, smoking a cigar,
when arrested. On his person was found a
new five-chambered revolver, with three
empty cartridges recently discharged, and
two chambers still loaded. He is appar-
emily insane. He had sent message to his
son, who works in the city, asking him to
walk down town and stay with him over
night. The SON had gone to Guelph on re-
message fell into the hands of the police,
thus setting them on Harvey's track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Report of Its Operations and Earnings for the
Past Year-Old Officers REFLECTED.

CHICAGO March 26.-The annual meeting
of the American Bell Telephone Company
was held to-day, President Howard Stock
ton in the chair. While the balloting for
directors and other officers was in progress,
the annual report was read. 1t says: Your
directors, believing that part of the in
come from royalties should be treated as
capital, have transferred 100000 from the
net surplus for the year to reserve ac-
count. The company earned in the year
PAS per cent. on the stock, and has assets
of $25S per share. The long g-distance serv-
ice has been extended from Albany to Buff
falo. and new lines have been built from
Chicago to Milwaukee and from Boston to
Providence. Additional pole lines have
been built from New Haven to
New York. About S2,200.OO0 has
been spent on long lines. which now
comprise 26.Os3 miles of wire. The gross
earnings of the year were 1866. rs; ex-
penses, 81 49, 913; net earnings, $2,415.2O5;
total divider Dis. 81. .7S9, ,s7s. Deducting re-
serve for general depreciation, the surplus
account remains the same as last year,
OBS. The number of exchanges shows
an increase of 8; branch Offices, 452; miles of
wire, 17O.471, an increase of "a .033; subscrib-
ers, ~11.454, an increase of II, 142; instru-
ments under rental, All ,511, an increase of
81 .234 The reports of the fifty licensed tele-
phone companies within the United States
show a steady increase of business and con-
servative MANAGEMENT. There are 947 extra
territorial lines, with "a, ,293 miles of wire,
an increase of 20 lines and 1880 miles of
wire. OF underground wires there are IT,
:S4 miles. an increase of 1900 miles. OF this
increase New York had 4,0S3 miles.
The report was accepted. The result of
the balloting showed that the old officers
were elected, with the exception of Stanton
Blake. who was elected a director in place
of Claiming Clapp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27
SAM SMALL'S AMBITION.
He Proposes to Run for Congress in q
Georgia District

ATLANTA, Ca. March GA novel polit-
ical sensation has been sprung upon the
voters of the Fifth congressional district of
this State. Rev. Sam Small will contest it
next year with Hon. Johp ID. Stewart, the
present incumbent. Stewart is the heav-
lest piece of timber in the Georgia delega-
tion. and he owes his presence in Congress
to the jealously of the outlying counties
against the city of Atlanta. which had pre-
vionsly furnished the Congressman. He is
thoroughly afraid of the rural papers of
his district, and whenever one of them
criticises his votes he writes pleading let
ters to get back into favor. He is q resi-
dent of Spalding county.
1t so happens that Rev. Sam Small, the
evangelist, was raised in that county. His
advocacy of Prohibition has brought him
close to the people of the rural precincts,
while his long residence in Atlanta makes
him acceptable to the people of that city.
Besides this it is said that he will get the
solid Republican support. The scheme is
looked upon as one looking ultimately to
the placing of independent candidates in
every district of the State. where suita-
bic one with some local question to run
upon can be found. There can be no doubt
that Small will sweep the Fifth district, as
ne has the nerve to make an aggressive
campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27
ROBERT GARRETT.
Sensational Story Relating to the Abandoning
of His Proposed Trip to Mexico.

BALTIMORE, March 26.-The action of
Robert Garrett's party in visiting Thomas
vile, Ca, instead of going to the City of
Mexico, as it was announced thev would on
leaving Ringwood, n. j.. is explained by a
telegram from San Antonio, Tex, in to-
days American. The dispatch says that
Mexican papers have been publishing daily
dispatches describing Garrett's trip thither,
and estimating his wealth up to one hun
dred millions of dollars. A band of half
breed desperadoes read them, and planned
to stop Garretts train when it entered
Mexican territory. They were to be heav-
lily armed, and were to seize Mr.. Garrett.
and those of his party whom they thought
advisable to detain, and hold them prison
ers In sbos uns the SWn Ws IN
sum for ransom. The plan might
fact that one of the out
laws got drunk and talked about the
one day last week. The fellow was a Mex
lean and he talked in a low tone, but a de-
tective overheard his story and communi-
Gated it to his superiors. The Garrett party
were informed, and thought it safer to
change their plans and 60, to Thomasville
anu lllC, AlCh tllCy uius IA lCttcI
received in Baltimore, yesterday, from one
of Mr.. CARROTS party states that the trip to
Mexico has been abandoned for reasons
best known to Mr.. Garrett and his friends
The letter further states that Mr.. Garrett
has been much benefited by his trip, and is
now in excellent health and spirits. The
story from San Antonio has created much
excitement in Baltimore business and
financial circles, and, while not much cred
ence is given to it, it is thought that it may
be true. At the Garrett banking house it
is said that the change of plans was merely
fancy of a sick man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27

Senators Anxious to Leave, but They Are
Likely to BE Detained a Few Days.

Senators Anxious to Leave, but They Are
Likely to BE Detained Few Days.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Nearly every
Senator who expects to leave Washington
at the end of the present extraordinary
session of the Senate has his personal ef-
fects packed, and his wife. if she be in the
city, has her Saratoga in the hall of the
house, strapped ready for the expressman.
1t was expected that the Senate would ad-
journ on Friday, but the death of Justice
Matthews lost the Senate two actual days
of work, and the inability of the President
to agree upon a minister to England makes
it necessity that the Senate shall remain
in session few days longer.
The Senate will probably ad-
journ the middle of next week. It
may continue until Friday of next week.
There are about dozen Senators who prac-
tically live in Washington all the year
round, and they will remain here till the
hot term begins, when they will 60 TO their
constituents for a visit or the seaside tor
recreation. Eight or ten members of the
House also have residences here. and re-
main in Washingto all the year round. The
adjournment of the extra session of the Sem
ate does not mean the abandonment of the
occupation of ofhce-seeking, neither docs it
mean that all of the office-seekers
will stay away from Washington
The work, however, will be conducted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27
Robbery in Western PENNSYLVANIA.

UNIONTOwN, Pa. March 26.-RObbery ap-
pears to be becoming epidemic in Fayette
county. Lewis Hunter was in Uniontown
Saturday and late at night started for his
home at White Rock. When beyond Hoy
dentOwn, amountain hamlet, he turned into
a bride path through the forest to shorten
his route. and had only proceeded a short
distance when three men sprang out of
the bushes. grasprd his horse on each side
and demanded his money. Mr.. Hunter
the spirited animal sprang off and started
on dead run through the forest. The
highwaymen fred half dozen rounds
after him, but did not hit him, owing to
the darkness. Hunter claims to know one
information. 1t is evident others are profit
ing by the terror inspired by the McCleI-
landtown band, and under cover of their
fame are operating. hoping the blame may
attach to other outlaws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27
Calves at o., 900 Apfece.

WATERLOO. Ia, March 26.-Judge Lene-
hans decision in the latest phase of the ap-
parently interminable Jones county calf
case was filed yesterday. He overruled the
the plaintiff on the special findings of the
jury, and rendered judgment against the de-
fendants for 81 900 and costs. which will
amount to $500 or more. The only one of
seven defendants who was exempted from
died last week. The defense will take the
case to the Supreme Court on the claim
that the special findings of the jury were to
the effect that the defendants were acting
under advice of counsel when they had the
four calves that were the origin of this
trouble promise to cost over $40 900 when
the case is finally ended, if all expenses and
costs are taken into account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY-Fair weather; slightly colder.
ThePeaCoCk and theSage

Turkey having harshly criticised the Singing Of
Peacock the latter Bird posted of to Famous Sage
in the neighborhood. and said:
'Your Decisions have always been so Just and
Conscientious that am ready To Abide by what you
say claim TO have a particularly sweet voice when
/ sing. will leave 1t to you TO Decide"
Thereupon the Peacock took long breath and
whooped up verse OF Song.
MY Friend" replied the Sage as his hair ceased
to stand on end "you have spoiled your by seek.
ing strengthen it. Had you refused to sing I
should certainly have decided that you had sweet
Voice tor song AS 1t is must decide that the Tur-
key is level on top of the head"
Moral-snent people make the best impression
Therefore, we "aint ssyin' word" about the great
enlarged that going to have q few days
further than wait and see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 26.-During the
discussion of a boiler insurance bill in the
House, to-day, Representative Baker, of
Delaware county, made some serious
charges against Ex-Governor Hartranft,
and alleged that as the president of the
board of trustees of the Norristown Asy lum
he had violated the law in that he had in
sured the boilers of that institution in a
90 per cent for it. Mr.. Baker exhibited the
check in payment Of this commi ssion. Mr..
Patterson, of Philadelphia. defended Gen.
Hartranft and claimed that Baker. who ex-
pected to take Senator Coopers seat when
desired to break down General Hartrapft.
who was rival candidate for the collect
orship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-27
Foreign Notes.

The Paris Galois says General Boulanger
is suffering from the opening OF an old
wound and has been compelled to resort to
the use of morphine.
A papal rescript will shortly be issued
conferring upon the Washington Catholic
University monopoly of superior educa-
ton for the Catholic clergy of America.
The London News understands that the
proposed Parnell banquet has been aban-
doned. owing to inability to obtain any
building in a central position large enough
for the occasion.
According to the desire of the Canadian
episcopacy, the Pope has issued brief
designating the manner in which the prop
erty to be restored to the Jesuits in the
Dominion is to be divided, namely: One
hundred and sixty thousand dollars to the
Jesuits, 100000 to the Catholic bishops,
and $4,000 to the Montreal University.