davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
OBITUARY.

Jesse w. Walker, President OF the Citizens
National Bank of Evansville.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 25.-Maj. Jesse W.
Walker, president of the Citizens National
Bank, of this city, died this morning, very sud
denly. of Brights disease. He was apparently
in good health, and his sudden demise was
shock to his friends. He was forty-seven years
of age, and served gallantly during the war,
entering as adjutant of the Twensy-ifth Indi-
ana, and for bravery was promoted by General
Grant TO major and assistant adjutant-general
under Gen. Alvin p. Hovey,. He had held sew
eral important public Offices, was lawyer of
ability. and was past eminent commander of
La Vallette Commandery, KnightslTemplars, of
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Senator Voorhees, Takes the Presidents Late
Message for Text and Discourses on the
Dreadful Evils of Republicanlsm.
Id the House Gen. Tom Browne Deliv-
sers a Strong Speech on the Tariff,
Visiters and Given Close Attention by
Membership. Bynum Makes Speech.
GENERAL BROWSE ON THE TARIFF.


ACarefuIly Prepared and Eloquent speech by
the sixth District Congressman
Special TO the IndianaCots Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-General Browne de-
livered his tariff speech in the House this after
noon TO a magnificent audience. Being dis
tinguished member OF the committee on ways
and means, and SO much having been said about
his views on tariff revision, the galleries were
we'll filed and he had close attention from ell
members on the floor. The General did him
self and his constituents in the Sixth Indiana
district full credit. His speech was one of the
most carefully prepared and eloquenty deiiv-
cred of any that will be spoken during the de-
bate, which threatens to occupy almost the en-
tire time of the House for the next three or four
months. The speech was all that could be de-
sired by the manufacturers, mechanics, laborers
and farmers in only his district. but in every
section desiring protection to industries. Gen
eral Browne declared himself ready and willing.
aye, anxious, to revise and reduce the tariff bur
he took serious objection to revision such
as the Mills bill proposes. 1t was
blow at farming industries and labor, and pro-
posed reduction of revenues without regard to
the principle of protection. It would put out
thousands and thousands of fires in factories.
turn tens of thousands of wage-workers into
idleness, and seriously disrupt our industries in
general He showed that the message of Presi-
dent Cleveland to this Congress was, in language
and logic, in the direction of free trade, and not
withstsnding the declaration of Democrats in
some localities that free trade was irreevant to
the message its tendencies in that dire ction
were inevitable. He compared it to the argu-
ment of free-traders in England, and dissected
it's relations to English interests He spoke ct
considerable length against maintaining
tariff longer sugar, the duties upon the
amount which we consumed annually being
several times more than the entire value of our
sugar-growine interests He was in favor
of making sugar free from duty
and giving q bounty to domestic
producers. This stirred up some of the free-
traders and brought out q sharp repartee in
which General Browne got rounds of applause
from the Republican side he swept away
every objection to his declarations. He de-
clared in favor of reducing the surplus by abol-
ishine internal taxation upon everything except
whisky; enlarging the free list with the raw
materials needed for manufacturing; maintain
ing the duty wool; making internal improve
ments in the way of rivers and harbors; rebuild
ing our navy and providing coast defenses
A careful attention was given to his speech
throughout by the Oldest and ablest members Of
the House, and at it's close the General was con-
graduated most cordially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Other Deaths.
Special 60 the indianapolis Journar.

BDeciaI Co the lndianapolis Journaf.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 25.--Thomas J.
HollinRsworth, one of the Oldest citizens of
Evansville. and leading wholesale and ret all
merchant died suddenly this afternoon of
heart disease, while in shoe store purchasing
a pair of shoes. He was sixty-one years of age
and prominent Mason.
WABASH, Ind, April 25.-Miss Luella Kunse
died at her home in this city at late hour last
night. Miss Kunse enjoyed wide circle of ac-
quaintances here and at INDIANAPOLIS; at the
latter place she has been principal Of one of the
public schools for the past seventeen years.
She was forty-two years old. For several years
deceased has been suffering with leuco-cythenia,
which has gradually sapped her lfe She was
a member Of the Christian Church. The funeral
viii take place here on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
A Raid on saloon..

MANCHESTER. n. H., April % The commit
tee OF 200 for the suppression OF she liquor traf-
fic raised breeze here. to-day, By raiding about
thirty saloons, taking inventories of their con-
tents and notifying the proprietogs TO appear In
court tomorrow. Ia some cases barrels of liq-
nor were rolled into the street. The committee
declare IL war OF exterminatiof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

CINCINNATI, o., April % lit is announced
here. tonight. that the Loyal Legion meeting of
the I'd OF May, TO be held here. will have among
respondents to toasts at the banquet Gen. Phil
Sheridan. ex-Presdent Hayes and Hon. Will
Cumback; that General Sheridan will preside,
and that among other distinguished men, there
will be General Pope and Gen. Lew Wallace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Lincoln League at willow Branch.

WILLOW BRANCH. Ind. April 25.-The Re
publicans of Willow Branch met at the G. A. r.
Hall and organized Lincoln League, under the
name of the John A. Logan Club, with an en-
rolment of thirty-aeven members. DIR. N. ia.
Hammer was elected president; E. ID. Williams,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
LOWEST PRICES RULE
EHB MODEL
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE r INE
: bIG foul r Rail 1A way
1T GETS THERE list THE SAME

~ ~ (631CI BfO kali G@A WStVJ
1T GETS THERE JUST THE SAME.
The Chicagos have taken MS into camp-4 straight.
But they had to kill Hines to get of the games.
We played good ball, and Anson says he time
IN either game when Indianapolis did not stand
good show to win as his team. If hold good
nine the ChicRgos with their Inonths' prac
tice right up tc their best gait through innings,
what kind of ball will boys play with the same
practice the Chca9os have had, and the hole filed
that Jack Glasscock's sickness made in nine
Friday and Saturday. Why. we will make them all
feel like they had played game Of ball when they
have us beaten While the boys did get beat four
straight. the Kankakee trains TO Ball Park carried
many people, and win continue TO leave the Union
Meridian streets continues to be the popular ticket
office and is the place sought by travellers for tickets
and information. Please don't forget the place Tor
tourists tickets.
We have reduced rates to New York and return,
Washington and return and Philadephia and return.
SPEED. SAFETY, COMFORT and ECONOMY our
ynotto.
Note important changes In time.
CEs0INEATx DIVISION.
Depart............... 400am l0:45am 3:s5pm 6:36pm
Arrive. 10:45am 1l:45am 5:l9pm l0:J0pm
cINcINNATI DIvIsIoN-sUNDAY TRAINS.
DepaIt 4:OOan .5.eopm
AEt1F It<ovaiu AOsoOpm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
DepKrt............. 7l0am l2:05no'n h:3pm 1l:20pm
Arrive-..-.......... 3;55am 10:30am s;35pm 6:2opm
Pullman palace cars, elegant reclning-ehar cars
and parlor between Indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati.
For tickets sleeping-cAr accommodations and all In
formation call at Union Depot or the Model Ticket
Dffce, corner Washington and Meridian SITS.
J. III. MARTIN, Dist Pass. Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
THE HIGHLANDERS AT ALMA.

Sir Colin CampbalIs Appeal to National
 Pride-Thrilling Story.
 Onr fine brigade of guards was severely cut up when the Highlanders drew near, and then, as Kinglake tells us, a man in one of the regiments reforming on the slope, cried, in the deep and honest bitterness of his heart: 'Let the Scotsmen go on! they'll do the work!' and with his three kilted battalions, Sir Colin, whose horse was shot under him, advanced to meet twelve of the enemy 'Now, men," said he, ''you are going into action, and remember this, that whoever is wounded, I don't care what his rank is, must lie where he falls. No soldier must carry off wounded men. If any man does such a thing his name shall be stuck up in his parish kirk. Be steady-keep silence-fire fowl Now, men, the army is watching usl Make me proud of my Highland brigade"
 So beautifully does the author of "Eothen'' an eye witness of this part of the battle describe their movements, that we cannot resist quoting him again. "The ground they had to ascend was good deal more steep and broken than the slope close beneath the re- doubt. In the land where those Scots are bred there are shadows of sailing clouds skimming up the mountain side, and their paths are rugged and steep; yet their course is smooth, easy and swift. Smoothly, easily and swiftly the Black Watch seemed to glide up the hill. A few instants before and their tartans ranged dark in the valley; now their plumes were on the crest" Another line came on in echelon, and another still-the Cameron and the Sutherland Highlanders. And now, to the eyes of the superstitious Russians, the strange uniforms of those bare kneed troops seemed novel and even terrible; their white, waving sporrans were taken for the heads of low horses, and they cried to each other that the angel of light had de- parted and that the demon of death had come .-.
 A close and deadly fire was now poured in- to these 'gray blocks," as Russell calls the Russian squares No particular sound fol- lowed, save the yells of the wounded, while the Highladders least about'' to reload; but after their next volley a strange, rattling noise was heard, as the bullets fell like rain among their tin canteens and kettles which the enemy carried outside their knapsacks, for they were all right about face now. A vail of despair foated over these gray coated masses of Muscovite infantry as they broke and fled, throwing away muskets, knapsacks and everything that might cucumber their flight; and now for the first time rose tthe Highland cheer.-Cassell's "British Battles on Land and Sea-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
CONLON BROS. & co
Cloak and Suit PaI|or Floor

Where all lockers become substantial pat rons of the House through the polite atten- tion and the elaborate assortment of Stock shown them.
 Time, Patience and Money saved by cal ling at Headquarters when needing any thing in DRESS UP, WALKING or EV- EWING COSTUMES, JACKETS, ,CLOAKS or WRAPS.
 Special drives this week in LADIES SPRING JACKETS at $50, 200, 2.50, 800, $50 and upward to $22.OO. Ladies' Jaunty Sewing Silk Mesch, Gut Jet Beaded Wraps with and without Drop Beads at $9, g, 1O.5O, 12.50 and upwards.
 Splended Line of Woolen and Silk Wraps Beaded and Lace Trimmed, sizes from 32 to AS inch bust measure at prices ranging from $500 to 25.OO.
 Our stock of Ladies' Misses and Chil drens' Suits were never more complete than at present, the prices are in keeping with our we'll earned reputation of having First-C Glass Goods at low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
CHAPTER x.

1t is about five in the afternoon when Nadine rushes up the stairs, mortified by what she has just heard in the hall, and filings herself into her friends arms.
 "Such a thing to happen to you!'' she cries, in her little rapid fashion. 'The miscreant!-the assassin! Oh, Millicent, when Brown" the butler) stopped me in the hall to tell me the dreadful news nearly tainted. Only the idea of seeing you face to face to make sure of your es- cape sustained me, and gave me strength to get here."
 Indeed, she is as pale as q ghost, and her eyes are full of tears. Sweet eyes, as full of love as tears.
 "Well, now you have seen me-" with a laugh, and a gentle shake administered to the trembling Nadine, "cheer up a bit, and let the blood flow into those wan cheeks. Talking about blood flowing, I'm glad mine was not let loose last night"
 "Oh! don't-don't!'' says Nadine, shuddering violently. .
 "Well, there, there. I have unnerved you, and ought to be ashamed of my self. But the fact is, am unnerved my self, only my nervousness has the effect of raising sense of ridicule within me. I cannot keep from testing on last nights adventure, though dare say to- morrow I shall be prostrated. It is a strange excitement, better not indulged. Well! it is an ill wind that blows nobody good. You cannot compel me, tyrant that you are! to stammer over my Ger man to-day"
 An arrangement had been entered into between them some weeks ago, when Millicent had been brought out, and was supposed to have left her childhood and the schoolroom behind her. Nadine, for many reasons, would not consent to be her companion. One was because she could not well leave her mother; another because of her engagement to Paul An. nerley; another (Was it so very import ant?) because she could not give up the tuition of MT. Duran's little daughter. So Millicent had squared matters by de- claring to her auntie that though she considered she knew as much music as would carry her on through life, her knowledge of German was still singu1arly deficient, and auntie, delighted at this trait of intellectual diligence in her niece, had at once requested Miss Roche | to continue her three visits a week to | Park lane as heretofore
 'sTell me about it, J says Nadine breath lessly, her big blue eyes enlarged with 1 fear and curiosity. She has seated her. self on a dainty prie dieu, and is leaning forward with clasped hands in an attitude l highly suggestive of prayer, and there fore highly suited to the chair Millicent. nothing loath, makes her a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
Warming Young Rattlesnakes.

They showed me two things among many down at the Joliet prison the other day that finger with me like dash of bitter in the baby with face like young tough and an draws from it's dam, which they were caring for and rocking in clean and pretty cradle, while its depraved convict mother served out her term for a revolting crime. I ques- tion the policy of warming and succoring young rattlesnakes, but I go further back and question the law that allows criminals to propagate their species. If it is against humanitarian usage to give such babes to the heather huntsmen for crocodile bait, then, for mercys sake, get back of the humanita- rian view of the matter, and make it against the law for criminals to raise children.
 It seems an impractical thing to do, but is it any more so than half the things accom- plished in the march and progress of reforma don't pretend to say how it can be done, but know that if a lot of flesh devouring wolves were loose on your prairies there would be a way found soon enough to cut off the increase. A colony where the off, spring of bad men men and evil women could be taken at birth and reared in habits of vir- tue and industry at public expense, would strike more telling blow for the abatement of evil in the world than any mission work or prison reform. A glance about us at the houses and the neighborhoods where the worst children swarm is enough to make a pessimist out of anybody who looks into the future.-"Amber" in Chicago Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
CHAPTER xI.

''The thing is how to discover him. Those fellows nowadays are so difficult to unearth, and our detective system is so painfully inefficient
 "I don't want him,'' says Millicent, who is looking very pretty and fragile in her invalid gown of white cashmere and lace. 1T only want my sapphires. was saying to auntie only this morning what a very remarkable thing it is, that both Lady Valworth-your mother and should have been made prey of burglars
 'Odd! The same thought struck me only this morning. says Granit, show ing all his white teeth as he smiles. C'What bite he could give,'' thinks his fiancee, watching him.) Quite a coinci- dence, .ehP But it must be acknowledged your loss is even greater than hers. Those sapphires were unrivaled, and will fetch high price anywhere
 "Your loss, too, Granit," says Mrs. Brand. s'Your future wife'-with a smile at Millicent-"will lose little of her prestige now she has ceased to be the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

l Tom O'Connell, of the Worcesters, o1
 last seasons Waterburys is laying off
 troubled with lame shoulder. 1 Caruthers had his finger split in the l ninth inning of the game at Baltimore or Monday. It was caused by a liner from l O'Briens s bat.
 Tim Keefe has received dispatch from President Day which has caused him to l change his mind about staying in Boston and he will report to the New York club to-day.
 All the Meriden Resolutes, viz: Gardner,
 Thieson, Frawley, Ryan, Malloy, Dyer,
 Johnson, Fay, Linnehan, Russell and Ar
 dern, signed regulation league contracts,
 Monday, and are eligible to play in the state league.
 The Pittsburg management is negotiat- ing for the release of Gruber the old Hart ford pitcher, now with Detroit. They
 have offered $2,OOO for his release, and De troit, having five other pitchers, will prob ably let him go.
 A Louisville player is authority for the statement that Ramsey's days as pitcher are numbered. There is some possibility of the truthfulness of this assertion, for at close of last season Ramsey showed de- cided weakening, and there is no marked improvement this year.
 The Resolute base ball clnb of Meriden, at it's meeting last evening, voted to dis band. The patronage of the public has been so small that the club is already in debt. This action will necessiate revisal of the schedule recently made out by the state league. The Meriden club may later in the season come together and play few exhibition games. H. News.
 "You can bet am glad am out of De- troit," said Dunlap after the second Pitts burg-Detroit game "If I was with the champions now would have been adver- tised all over the country long before this as the king bee for creating dissensions in the team. am not with them now, and the public will soon learn that Dunlap was not responsible for the troubles of last year."
 Jimmy Ryan, the old Connecticut play CT, has got himself into trouble by mixing up in the row between Esterbrook and Sullivan last Friday. Sullivan and Ester brook met Saturday at the game between the Indianapolis and Chicago clubs, and Esterbrook threatened to kill Sullivan, whereupon Ryan told Esterbrook that if he did anything to Sullivan he Ryan) would fill the "dude" full of lead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
Bargains in Real Estate.

Any one who wants bargain in Real Estate nad better look at that Property we are offering on south Elm street, Lot about e by 170 with Dtndings already renting for over 10 per cent on tne price we ask for the property. ALSO on South Main street we have Lot with Old House. about 60 by 1S0 which is just the place block.
 Just below this we have a new block, which with another building same lot rents for @ 100 per year We will sell at price on which it will pay nearly 12 per cent. On corner of West Lib erty and Benedict, Lot 120 by 100 just rig, for tnree new houses, we will sell Cheap, already graded On West Clay, two good Lots 50 by 1e0, price rlght. On Baldwin street, just below Wash iEngton street school house. several good lots diff ferent sizes and prices.
 D. On south Main, two Lots 50 by 150, opposite
 Also in Brooklyn we have good property to sell.
 Building Lots one minutes walk from corner Drug store, $500 each.
 S2S00 IVY ~'N' S-S''0' street, S35OO,
 . A nice Home for some one on North Elm near Grove nice front and shade trees price low, terms
 On West Main opposite new Stores, nice
 On North Main, Burton and Summer streets, several new houses on easy terms.
 In fact if you want Property in any part of the clty, whether Lot, House or Business Property, you will find the best list at
 A. F. ABBOTT & SONS, 10S Bank St. H Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from T.3O to S.30 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
Browns Dental Rooms,

l4 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Teeth made Teeth filled. Teeth repaired. Teeth pivoted. Teeth cleaned. Teeth regulated. Teeth treated. Teeth extracted
 Teeth extracted, with gas. T All operations on the Natural Teeth done in the best manner, and the lowest prices for the best work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
Mechanics Hotel.

149 so. MAIN ST. N.,,,,, U,,rn;sbed throughout. Board and sooms bv the day or week at reasonable rates. Meals to order at all hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25

TO BE CONTINUED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
It Was Certain.

Mamie-Oh, Susie, I'm going to be mar- riedl
 susie-Are yous Have you had pro- posal7
 Mamie-No; but I have just learned type writing. g.-Tid Bits,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-16

RELATION OF DIET IN DREAMS. .-"Ah, if
our dreams only came true" sighed the
man that boards Last night dreamed
that called on lord. find that can
control my visions to considerable extent
by dieting. For instance, if wish to enjoy
calm night with dreams of pleasant char
scter, eat toaat or bread and milk just be-
fore retiring. If I wish to have little e1-
citemept, quarreling, disputing or little
active exercise, I eat squash pie. have
found from experience and observation that
squash pie acts strongly or the posterior
part Of the brain, where lie the bumps OF
combstiveness and acquisitiveness. have
known times when the consumption of two
pieces of squash pie has led me to slay man
for his money within fifteen minutes after
going to bed. To make my brain cham
Der Of horrors, however, sit down en hour
before bedtime and eat three sardlnez, SIX
olives. little Rochefort cheese with creck-
ers, washing the whole down with bottle
of Bass Before morning l charge single,
handed with my razor Oh herds Of wild
horses, and jump from suudry steeples
Oh. yes; it is possible to control ones dreams
and when we understand psychology Alright
we can lie down snd map out out dreams al
we now map out q days ork."-BMtatt
(to,,1;p1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-16
ap12 ts

UYHE UNDERSIGNED, es administrator of
/ Thos M. Mccormick. deceased, trustee in a
deed of trust from VIM. Eaches, dated Goth day
Of October 1854. and recorded in liber Il. No. 3,
psge 316, will sell at public auction, in front of
The Fairfax street entrance to the Market build
Ing, at ten o'clock on SATURDAY, the 9th day of
June 1888, the TENEMENT and LOT OF
GROUND, in the city of Alexandria, Va, on the
west side of Alfred street. between Duke and
Prince streets, beginning on the west side of AL
fred street at the distance OF 45 feet south of the
middle of the square between Prince and Duke
streets, and running west parallel to Duke street
100 feet to a court As feet 10 inches wide then
south parallel to Alfred street % feet inches to
snSley-feet widethen east parallel to Duke street
TO Alfred street; then with Alfred street to the
beginning, with the use of said court and alley.
Terms Of Sale: For cash as to so much Of the
proceeds as may be necessary to defray the OK
penses of executing this trust and to discharge
the amount of money due, to wit S1,179.69, be-
ing the principal and interest to date of SALE
apo Is WM E. FENDALL. Administrator.