davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
rARrrF IN ENGLAND.
Rumors Which Have a Depressing Effect on
American Free-Traders.

Rumors Which Have a Depressing Effect on
American Free-Traders.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Jonrnal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The reports from
London and other parts of England about the
inclination of Parliament 20 adopt protective
tariff will have very depressing effect upon
the tarif-reform movement In Congress. AL
though Great Britain has claimed to have free
trade for many years, she has not, in point OF
fact, been an aosolutly free.trade country, for
she levies a tax upon tobacco spirituous and
malt liquors, and certain other articles which,
although very few in number. put the govern
ment upon basis OF maintaining tarih law.
The examinations made az the custom houses
in England are almost as scrutiuizirg those
made in Germany, whore there is N customs tax
levied on almost everything. In entering Great
Britain traveller Is encountered by an inquiry
as to whether ne has in hts baggage liquors or
cigars, and il it were likely no had any Of the
ether articles that paid duty he would DO ques-
toned concerning them also. Although boast
ingly free-trade country. England maintains
quite as large force Of custom house employees
as the United States. 10 proportion TO the terri
tory, aud there is all of that alleged annoy
snce by ''pryfng officials" that the
free-trad-rs OF America now complain OF.
that the reason the proposition TO levy Gus
toms tax is growing in popularity throughout
his country is because the direct tax Is so tn-
tensely unpopular. The people there prefer 90
pay the indirect which importaticus levy
rather than the direct and botherso6ne tax Mhlck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
MIR. Arthur willing 20 Go Halr way.


CHIcAGo Feb. 29.-"Thsre's not word of
truth in them, not word" said Chief Arthur
to an Associated Press reporter this morning
when asked concerning the reports which were
so persstenty circulated last night that negotfas
tions between the engineers and tho Burlington
road looking toward q settlement of the strike
were being carried on. I'VE are ready to meet
the railroad officials half way" he continued,
'sbut we have neither made nor received any
proposition as yet"
"But would you concede anything from your
demandsl"
.'We would not recede from our position in
regard to the 81 cents per mile but as far as the
other propositions concerned, we are ready
to discuss them. The road put in false
position by publishing the thirteen articles of
the mems proposition and giving the impression
that IL was account of the refusal of all these
that the men struck. When the third article
was reached-the one in regard to the 81 cents
per mile-Mr. Stone refused 20 listen to the
proposition, and there the negotiations ended.
The other ten propositions were never discussed.
This strike is for 81 cents per mile
and nothing else. Again, We are put
in false light in regard TO the
United States mails" continued Mr.. Arthur.
I'VE never offered TO have our men run en-
gines to carry them. Ny instructions TO the
men were to carry all mail in transit to the end
of the Burlington lines, but we never contem-
plated starting out with mail trains. The Bur
hng6on people claim to have plenty or GOOD en-
gneerS, yet their superintendent and the Sup
erintendent of the railway mail service come TO
us and ask Us to run the mail trains. OF course,
we won't do it."
''Mr. Arthur" said the reporter. '.you say
you willing to meet the Burlington officials
half way; would you be willing to refer the
questions at issue to a committee TO arbitrator
The chief of the Brotherhood hestated mo-
ment, and then said, deliberately: Eyes, we
would. We willing to refer this matter to
any dsin1erested committee being satisfied thst
the justice of our demands will be recognized.
We would be willing TO select one man to repre-
sent US, to let the Burlington people select
representative. and to let those two agree a
third. We willing to abide py the decision
of such committees: so. you see, not
such unreasonable fellows, after all"
Mr.. Arthur said, in conclusion, that their men
all along the limo were firm and confident. and
that his advices concerning the running of trains
and the general condition of the road were very
different from the reports given out by the COM
pany here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
THEY FAVOR GEN. HARRISON
Further Facts as tothe Strength of the
Indiana Candidate Outside His State.

he Is Admired BY Iowa Republicans, the
Michigan People Think Him Strong Man
and lie Has Many New York Friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
TRYING TO END THE STRIKE
The Chiefs of the Warning Forces Meet
in Free and Friendly Conference,

And It Is Probable that Within Twenty Four
Hours Business Will Be Resumed on All
the Lines of the Burlington System.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01

CHAMLEsToN. S. c.. Feb 20. A special to the
News and Courier today says theve 10 no
foundation for the report of Colonel Cash,s
death Although very feeble, he is worse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01

IF all so-cailed remedies hare failed, Dr.
Eagels Catarrh Remedy cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01

to-day, and all OF them were found competent.
We expect TO resume switching, to q limited ex-
tent, in the lumber district tomorrow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01

Continued on Second sage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23

You will-thst the sscrst told by Brian
FITZGERALD contsine the mystery OF Oliver
VIII yte's death. Now then, have found
cut a good deal without you, and do you
still decline to reveal the rest2 do noi
saw Won know who killed Whyte, but l 90
say you know sufficient to lead 70 the de-
lection OF the murderer. If you tell me,
30 much the better, both for your Own
sense of Justice and for your peace Oh
mind; If ycu do Dot-wel, shall ma i,
out without you. have taken, ana
still take, o great interest In this strange
case, and have sworn to bring the muir.
tierer 10 Justice; 40 make this last appear
20 YOU to tell me what you know. II you
refuse, will 20 to work to find ont all
about Rgsauna Moore prior to her depar'
ture from Australia ip 1858, and am GER
tain sooner or later to discover the secret
which led to Whyts's murder. II there Is
any strong reason why it should be kept
silent, i, perhaps, will come round TO your
view and let the matter drop; but If l have
to find it ont myself, the murderer OF Oh
yer Wbyte need expect no mercy ut my
hands. so think over what 1 have said.
II do not hear from you within the next
week / will regard your decision as nnai'
and pursue the search myself
sI am sure, my dear Fitzgerald, yon
will find this letter too long, in spite OF
the interesting story it contains, so l VIII
have pity on you, and draw to q close.
Remember me to Miss Frettlby and to her
father. With kind regards to yourself, l
remain, yours very truly.
DUNCAN GALLON.
When Fitzgerald had finished the last
OF the closely written sheets, he let the
letter fall from his hands, and, leaning
back in his chair, stared into the dawning
light outside with hsggard face. de
arose after a few moments, and, pouring
himself out a glass of Brandy. drank II
feyerishly. Then mechanically lighting q
cigar, he stepped out Of the door into the
fresh beauty OF the dawn. There was q
soft crimson glow in the east, which an
nouneed the approach of the sun, and he
could hear the chirpipg of the awakening
birds in the trees. But Brian did not see
the marvellous breaking OF the dawn, but
stood staring at the red light hsring In the
east, and thinking of Cations letter.
81 can do no MORE" he said bitterly,
leaning his head against the wall OF the
house. "There is only one way OF stop
ping Cation, and that is by telling him all
Ny poor Madge! Ny poor Msdge!"
A soft wind arose, aud rustled among
the trees, and there appeared great shafts
of crimson. light in the east; then, with
sudden blazs, tine sun peered over the brim
of the wide plain. The warm yellow rays
touched lightly the comedy head of the
weary man, and, turning round, he held
ND his arms t, the great luminsry, as
though he were fire worshipper.
II accept the omen of the dawn" he
cried, "for her life and for mine"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23

at large now, walking about and conduct
Ing himself as sanely as You or l, YET the
germ Of insanity lie there, and sooner OF
later he will commit another crime"
'sHow do you know it was premedi-
tatedP'' asked Frettlby, abruptly.
ANYONE can see that" answered the
other. 'sWhyte was watched on that
night. and when Fitzgerald went away the
other was ready to take his place, dressed
the same"
THAT'S nothing" retorted Frettlby,
looking at his companion sharply. There
are dczsns Of men in Melbourne who wear
evening dress, light coats and soft hats
in fact, generally wear them myself"
swell, that might have been coinci-
dence," said the doctor, rather discon-
csrtsi: shut the use of chloroform puts
the question beyond doubt; people don,t
usually carry chloroform about with
them"
81 suppose not" answered the other,
and then the matter dropped. Chinston
made an examination of Mark Frettlby,
and when he hsd finished, his face was
very grave, though he laughed at the mil
lionaire's fears. -.
"You're all right" he said gsily. "Ac-
ton OF the heart little weak, that's all
only" impressively, ''avoid excitement
avoid excitement"
Just as Frettlby was putting on his
coat, knock came to the door and Madge
entered. ,
'.Brian is gone" she began. "Oh, !
beg your pardon, doctor-but is papa Ill!
abe asked with sudden fear.
"No, child, no." said Frettlby, hastily,
ST am all right; I thought my heart was
affected, but it isn't"
"Not bit of it." answered Chinston,
reassuringly. "All right-only avoid e1'
element"
But when Frettlby turned to 60 to the
door, Madge, who had her eyes liked on
the DOCTORS face, saw how grave 1t was.
There is danger" she said, touching
his arm, as they paused for a moment al
the door.
mo! mol" he answered, hastily.
"Yss, there is," she persisted. Tel
me the worst, it is best for me TO know "
The doctor looked at her in some doubt
for few moments, and then placed hi'
hands on her shoulder. MY dear younl
lady," he said gravely, II will tell yog
what have not dared TO tell your father. y
WHAT" she asked in q low voice, hel
face growing pale.
His heart is affected"
"And there is great danger"
Eyes, great dagger. In the event Of
snv sudden shook" he hesitated.
"Yes-"
she would probably drop down dead
my God"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
CHAPTER XIV.
ppI.N REcEIyEs ALErTER.

BRIAN RECEIVES "A LkIIEh-
Notwithstanding the hospitable invita-.
tion of Mr.. Frettlby, Brian refused to stay
nc Yabba Yallook that night, but after
sayipg good. bye TO Madge, mounted his
horse and rode slowly IL the moonlight.
He felt very happy rs, letting the reins
lie on his horses neck, he gave himself up
uuressryedly to his thoughts. Atrs Cura
certainly did not sit behind the horseman
on this night; and Brian, to his surprise,
found himself singing. kitty OF Cole
raine," ~ be rode along in the silver
moonlight. Why should he trouble him
self about the crime Of another? NO!
He had made q resolve, and intended TO
keep it; he would put this secret with
which he had been intrusted behind his
back, and would wander about the world
with Madge and-her father. He felt q
sudden chill come over him as he muir
INJURED the last words to himself-"her
father"
'pm a foo" he said, impstiently, as
he gathered mp the rsins and spurred the
horse into = eanteE. 1T can make no dir
ference TO me as long as Madge remains
ignorant; but 10 sit beside him, TO eat
with him; 70 have him always present like
a skeleton nc feest-God help me
He urged his horse into gallop, and IS
he Numbered over the turf, with the fresh,
cool night wind blowing keenly against
his face, he felt sense ofrelief IS though
he were leaving soma dark specter behind.
On he galloped, with the blood throbbing
i'm his Young veins, over miles Of plain,
with the dark blue, studded sky above,
and the moon shining down on him. On
-on-ever ON, until his own homestead
annears. and he sees the star
IKE light shining brightly in the dis
tanceVa long avenue OF tall tress, over
vhose wavsring shadows his horse thun-
dered. aud then the wide grassy space In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
r. -. .;,.. ynn ber heart it = no

sra If she gives Jon her heart II = nce
because You are the nobless OF mn y
We were loved for our desert only We
should all die lcrn bachelors; 1t b In splee
az your defects that che loves you, and II
wo1ld do you no good 10 trick h9 u Jon
could. Tell her honestly that you are pas
An Indifferent honest fellow, NOT mere
than nsseably clever, NOS too wen furnished
in worldly gear-say this BY the way OF
nrsfacs. leaving her no opportunity iol
other interruption than formal protest q
your self-depreciation-and tnen-snen -
her, my merry man; tell Der Gov yoo lo.e
her and have no fear Of pitching your
song too high on this point-sweaf tnas
you love the street she lives upon, ana u
ION do nat Won are NO tras lover.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
IN
An Important Announoemszt

nm 4mYOEt80S AuuOuuoCnDok
About ail weeks ego, whiIs q tsstssH Z
pains il my fset, fssrs and Sssss - ssvsrs
and In two OF thrcs days my jotiiis .wsiS
swollen 70 almost double they hs.ursl 80,
Ing the most excPpctating palm for . wsek,
uslng linlfnents and various other rvnrdtea,
. frenf ube sympaihised with ny heivis.s
cc29ss. ca!a 70 on me- .. sv,n,. sr.ss. s,d
u.e !. Vii sssrsaiss : cure. "a 90 Ssss
e opcc sscursd ne 8. q q, 81 sftsy
rsf1ss,in g. :lssp ii Il vel al. u:s.if
bcneiisied. In three weeks ocuI1 - % 81
yak about The room, and sfiss usiaG ~
l,vtiies was cut and able :? % 70 bosleo11
o. ssi III. and Sssd On ~ Ssss l,oa Is .
C. h" IT, eSs az sna s s saS -
isaalyies rsisfivs tisrrto. either b Eersos q
Inv. isth asesi, xsv fsE cxy.
NASHVILLE, TEsS.-I have wanded Of -.
we're attack Of Rheumatism ~ unsly seo1n
60 S~ift's lpeet6c. In al esses whefD D ~
manfnt ~ & sought tbs medicine Con
merds itseif Tor Q constitutional trootlpens
that thosoughiy srsdtcases IL seeds q a.
ease from Tho ' Es.. v. p. H...nos, D. D.
t2UD % b. rsiieyed q Blood Pois0n Sttisopt
any bsusft, o few botties of Bwift's epeceoo
worked O peJ1egt cure. g. Po6TM1
vnuA, Oily Hue pfSi, aeed Ax. -
boy, aeed fur years, had ssrofsis n ~
WORT aggravated SHAPE. They Nesp 10y
and stckfy. To-day ibxy are heslhy nd 10
bs'. ell shs result Of iak'ngg "a = : !. Z co..r..
q be- PROVED : ~esdsT2d sseesss . -
case. The cancer Ca my face, no 00uo1
would have soon ilurried ne % my Sxnve
DO tank ttis wos1eYiui, and hAs soequsL
3. u. BTHp, Postmaster.
WACO. fKxA2 Iay ., ~
q q Co, A1aDts, Ga:
0enfisnen-kEovin1 thaS you aDprae1ats
voluntary tesfipsocihIe, We tAks pteoDare %
Stating thss one q oar lady cnaso0en -
Feseinsd her heaith b. the use Of foes laps
bodies u ypxr. great remedy, afler hayl31
bcen an tnya.tb fir several ye1fh HeStfCob6
Was extreus q rbltlf1, caused by @ dissaee ~
euiiar % beYsex. WIIHk Co. DruEB1seA
Three books rsiisd free % ap1dseaesoa
Trs kWIpr ssxr5vzc Ca,
Drxwsr = Atlanta Ga.
Nov York. - BrosdynD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
J|ssAr!ari.
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE

Skin entirely gene. RlesA nass Or
aisesse. Leg dinfnishsas as.tAira
In slne. Condition hopeless. Carsa
~ The Catiears Remedies.
For three yeanI was almost crippled with IN
sWful soro leg nom my knee down 70 my snile.
tho skin was entirely sone, and the fesh w;
one nan Of dttease Some phynctsns pro.
one. third The do Of the other, and WA In
hopelea condition. Afte' trytns ell kinds Of
rensedies and spending hundredsof DOLLAR, fro0
which rot no relief vhsteysf, was penuadsd
Was e iollows: Affer three days noticed q %.
two month"; I vas completely cured. Ny nesh
wss purified, andihe bone (which had been ex.
rsn TO grow, and to-day, and for nearly two year,
past, my leg q a we'll n ever it va, sound ia
eyery respect, and NOT sisn Of the disease 70 Le
ZEN 8. q. AHERN
Txxh nnxl~u ~. n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
From u. p...a. !. IN r..,s..

have taken AeverL bottles q Cuticurs Re-
solvent with all the results / could wtah inr
About this time last year, when commencing III
use, I weighed l45 pounds and to-day wsirh
l72 bounds GEO CAMPBELL,
Washington, d. c.
NofE-The Cuticura Resolveat In beyond al
doubt the greatest blood purifier ever com.
pounded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIculA, toc.; Soar,
DSUa AND CHEnicAL Co. BosTos. Ma.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
Too Bsx Pie.

81 say. Dumley, said Blown, On yes
lend ms $40?"
Forty dollara!'' exclaimed DunJsy,
wita gasp. Why, nay dear friead, II
hAd $40 70 lsnd, vonldn't b ssbsR 0susl
10 count II. "--Ne1 York SIS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23
Terrible saaeriss rrsa Ski. Disease

Terrible Suffering Fren skfn Disease
Ihsye BEEN terrible sufferer for yean from
disesses OF the akin and blood. and have been
OBLIGED TO shun public places BY reason Of nv
disfEuring humos, Have had the best Of ply.
no relief until used the Cuticnra RemsdieS
which have cured me, and len my skin q clear
and my blood a pure - childh
IDA NAY BASA
Olive Branch p. O., Min
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23

tack begins IL Ia an attack always. No
matter how ready-hearted Angela may be,
there is q little perfunctory resistance, only
uatural TO her modesty; aud you must not
give her the opportunity to turn the current
Of her wooipg. Do not stop TO tel! her that
you only take three glssses Of claret with
your dinner, or that you don't ovea penny
IN the world. Information o. this sort
you should convey to her long before You
ask the momentous question; il il relevant
no doubt, and may abet your effort great
", but yet il is prosaic and out Of keeping
lust ut the moment of crisis. The more
markedly you confns yourself 10 declaring
your love and asking her hand, the better.
Bear in mind always that proposal par.
takes of the nature of an onslaught; that
no matter how apt aud willing your isdy
love may be, she has still maidenly
sense of preservation. and you muse afford
her no opportunity Of avoidance, but bind
her most strenuously to the issue. Give
her but the slightest pretext for branching
Of upon hide issue of controversy, and
you viii never pio her 10 the point.
The last rule with which propose ai
present TO burden the difident courtier IL
3. any rate not less important than the
others:
Escheu Celebrations.
Under the head of Celebrations include
exaggsrationa, affections and false pre-.
lenses of all sorts, otjecting to them mol
upon the ground Of their vitiating dishon-
eety, for entertain certain regard for the
immoral maxim that all il fair in love and
war, but upon the score Of expediency.
At all times q woman's perception of de-
csit is ksener than q mans, and it 10 pc
culiarly 60 when the matter under consid.
GRAFTON concerns her affections. 1t is ths
charity, not the blindness, Of women
which makes them tolerant Of want o.
charity in men they love. You csnno,
cozen Angela, and it Is distinctly indis
Greet to make the attempt Do not try Il
make her believe that yos
are q better fellow than yss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23

WnYte helped 70 sew the bayeuN tapestry,
] suppose-asd graduated at the Frivohty
theatre rs q masber. In common with the
other gilded youth ofthe dsy, he worsbiped
st the gas lit shrine of Musette and the
goddess, pleased with his incense, lett her
other admirers in the lurcb, and ran away
with fortunate Dir. Whyte. As far as this
goes there il nothing to show why the
murder WAS committed. Men do not per-
petrate crimes for the sake of light o.
loves like Musette, unless indeed some
wretched youth embezzles money to buy
his divinity jswelry, The career OF
Musstts in London was simply that Of q
clever member OF the demi-moude, aud, a.
far as can learn, no one was 80 much in
love with her as to commit crime for her
sake. So far, 30 good; the motive Of the
crime must be found in Australia. Whyte
had spent nearly all his money in England,
and consequently Musette and her lover
arrived in Sydney with comparatively lit
tie cash. However, with an Epicurean
like philosophy they enjoyed themselves
on what little they had, and then came
to Melbourne, where they stayed OF
second rate hotel. Musette, / may
tell you, had one special vice, q common
one-drink. She loved champagne, and
drank Q good deal of it. Consequently,
on arriving in Melbourne, and finding thai
a new generation bad arisen which knew
not Joseph mean Musette-sbe drowned
her sorrow in the flowing bowl, snd went
out after quarrel with Mr.. Whyte TO view
Melbourne by night-a familiar aspect to
her, no doubt. What took her to Little
Bourke street I don't know. Perhaps she
cot lost; perhaps it had been fasorite walk
of hers in the old days; at all events she
yss found dead drunk in that unssyory
locality by Sal Rswlins. / know this is 80,
because Sal told me so herself. Sal acted
tia uarS OF the good Samaritan: took her
20 the squslid den she called home,
aud there Rosanna Moore fell danger
ously i'll. Whyte, who had missed her,
found out where she was and that she
was TOO i'll TO be removed. / presume he
was rather glad TO get rid of such an en-
eumherance, so went back TO his lodgings
at st. Kilds, which, judging from the
landlady's story, he must have occupied
for some time, while Rosanna Moore was
drinkiog herself TO death in guie. hotel.
SSH bs does not break of bis connection
with the dying woman; but one night Is
murdered in . hanson cab. and that same
MONT Rosauna Moore dies. So, from
All appearance, everything Is end
ed: not Sc, for before dying Rcsanna
sepds for Brian Fitzgerald at his
club. and reveals to him secret, which he
locks up in his own heart. The writer OF
this letter has theory--a fancifnl one, il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-23

vbsr,in q Lawn, . String Net and Moon
less Declarations Of Love Play Important