davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

Il have sworn to execute all the laws or the
United States And he mustered the grew
army in blue and triumphantly established
the principle that United States law covers
every square foot OF the United States.
lApplause.)
Democratic comrades. loyal men who
stood by the country AMI by Lincoln, who
helped to defeat Lee and jackson. who
brought home the starry banner OF honor.
you willing 10 have a President who
says he Will first bow cringing knee 10
the Governor OF Illinois before he en-
forces the laws of the United States No.
my countrymen. Indiana, a state that mad
SO glorious q part In the war to maintain
the Union and the just powers OF the gov
ernment will not surrender what they
wrested from the armies of Lee TO mob
of Chicago Anarchists. tApplause-)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
WARMTH AT WARSAW.
Republicans Of KosciuskO Extend a
Hearty Welcome to Harrison.


Wasaw, county seat of Kosciusko, ia
nous for its big Republican majorities, was
reached half an hour late, and here an
other big demonstration was encountered.
with a crowd of 5000 people. In The morn
ing they had big parade three miles long,
which required forty-five minutes to pass
the Times Office. There were $500 in line,
with nine bands, five marching clubs. two
companies of cavalry and fifty-fivc floats
filled with pretty girls. The beautiful little
city was never so handsomely decorated,
and the Bryan pictures, if there ever were
any in this Republican stronghold, had
been retired for the day. General Harrison
was driven to the courthouse, where he
was given tremendous ovation upon his
arrival. He Vas introduced by III. S. Biggs,
and spoke foc twenty minutes. He said i'm
part:
My Fellow-citizens-The campaign of
debate is about over. 1t mas been a thor
ough campaign. Perhaps never before In
our campaigns have the people been so
abundantIy supplied with the opportunity
of informing themselves upon pubic ques-
tons. Our Democratic trienos are In a
good deal of trouble. AS L have said be-
fore. they have a habit of taking things
straight, and they are in great diff1cuity
this year TO know how to do it, They have
two tickets in the field, each of which
claims to be pure and to be true Simon
pure Democracy. The Chicago convention
assembled under the call of the national
committee of the party: and in this State
the Democratic State convention assembled
under the call of your State committee. AT
Chicago you nominated Bryan and Sewail
Again at ST. Louis PopuliSt convention
nominated Bryan and Watson. At Indian
apolis the sound-money Democrats nomi-
mated Palmer and Buckner- So that there
was "A good deal OF confusion; but that did
not end II. After your Democratic State
convention had put in nomination fifteen
Democrats as electors for the State of In
diana to vote in the Electoral College fol-
Bryan and Sewall your State central com
mittee. without any authority, pulled OH
i've of those Democratic electors and put
nm five Populists; so that the ticket that Is
presented TO you for your choice next
Tuesday is not n Democratic ticket.
1.-The other day l listened to good old
Democrat who always voted straight. and
he said: Il want to vote straight this
time, and i wish somebody would tell me
how / can do IL. am not a Populist;
am a Democrat. and 1 don't want to vote
for Populists. They have mixed this tick
eft SC that IL / stamp the square up by the
rooster / shall be voting for five Pop.lfsts
and am not going to do il. They have a
right to ask ne to vote the straight Dem
ccratic ticket. but they aave no right to
ak me to take a mixture like that. On
the other hand. we Republicans have nc
trouble: things are straight Win ~ We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

that they forget their health. The health
cannot be trifed with. The body resent.
neglect. Little disorders become big ones
If they are allowed to run on. The man
whose digestion is poor, pretty soon finds
that he is losing flesh. He doesn weigh as
much as he did. He doesn't realize that he
is losing vitality; that he is losing strength;
that he is losing capacity for work; and that
even his brain must of necessity become
weaker. If II is not rourished. Loss of flesh
means that the whole body is going TO wreck.
1t IS fatally easy to run downhill. A man
keeps going faster and faster as he goes
down. When health begins to leak out Il
leaks very fast. The time to stop il is right
away. The way TO stop il is by taking Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II Is
the greatest tonic and invigo.atcr that was
ever prepared. 1t is the discovery of prac-
ucing physician, eminent and successful IN
his profession, the head of one of the great
est medical institutions in the world, The
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, y. " IL is an almost infallible
cure for consumption, and for all the minor
troubles that lead to consumption, chief
among these are eriaciation and general,
bodily debility. The Discover" purihes
and enriches the blood, invigorates the
nerves, stimulates digestion, brings back
neaithy appetite, healthy sleep, and
healthy, natural action of all the organs OF
the body. Druggists sell it.
Every man, eyoman and child in the United
S!ates ought TO have access TO a copy Of Or.
Pierce's great work, the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" The book con-
:ists OF zoos pages, and is a complete med
!cal library In one volume. Every one may
nave copy. pepercovered. absolutely frrs.
u ne VIII send II one-ceut stamps, TO pay sof
ne cost OF mailing only. TO the Worli's
DasPensary Medical Association. Buffalo,
~. II handsome. durable French cloth
binding 10 desired. send ten cent? additional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
For Cruelty to Children.

Humane officer Orlopp yesterday arrested
w. f. Christian. who lives at the corner OF
Vermont street and Massachusetts avenue.
on a charge of cruelty 10 children. The ar
rest was made on warrant procured at
the instance OF several neighboIs. IL Is
claimed that Christian has reDea eddy
whipped and kicked his sixteen-year-o old
son.
Onicer Orlopp also arrested Esther Sol
ONION, who lives al 1H5h Massachusetts ave
nue.. on the same sort of change. She Is
accused of inhuman treatment of her step
daughter, aged twelve years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

Henry Warnsman, a blacksmith living st
GIL South East street, was arrested ycster-
day while arguing silver near the Arena
He was slated being drunk. He was
flags He explained at the police station
that he was only talking loud Il had TO
do it, he said Ito hold up my end of the
argument. Everybody else was bowling as
loud as they could
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Many a nan

Many a man
would defend his
money with his
life, and many n
man does this
very thing without
knowing Il. There
are thousands of
men who decline
to defend their
lives with their
money. They are
SO int ut on
A a =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

highway or upon a railway. That In the
VERY basis upon which all things rest. and
] venture 10 say here. in spite of the noisy
declarations of those who advocate these
doctrines. that no Deorle in all this coun-
try ars so deeply interested I'm the preser-
walton OF the law and It's due and firm ex-
ercfse as the workingmen OF this country.
{Lpplause)
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13

Phillips; j. Matthew Avon, H. C.Swart,
Newark, N. j.; J. E. Davis, Il. e..
Spar, L. Q. ToDin, "A. W. Clark, H.
=. Yates, +. l.. Bassett, S. O'Meara,
J. Bott, E.W. Abbott, Col. Geo. Bart
lett, +. Conlin, P. W. White, W. B.
Thrasher, Boston; A. S. Newman, Bar
II arhor; 6. E. Bartlett, Fort Fairfield
b. W. Shaw, Houlton; Hon. Llewelly n
Powers, ID. A. Powers. Houlton; J. W.
Wakefield, Bath; r. A. Conklin, Bath
Owen ii. Mitchell, Kittery; j. d.
Cochran, Saoo; r. Macarthur. Biddeford !.
C.E. Atwood, G. H. PRESCOTT, Biddeford
WA. Fogg, Springvale; E. S. Marshall,
-. Futnam, B. S. Woodward, W. s.
Putnam, g. +. Rogers. York; FL. Paul
l. =. STAPLES. South Eliot: Hon. j.
L. wilson, Spokane; Hon. VIM. Alden
Smith, Michigan; Capt. A. MoNichol.
steamship Numidian; e. S. Stearns.
Camden; VIM. T. Haines, Waterville
D. A. Webster, Lynn; E.W. johnson
Brownyille; ]. F. Sprague, Monson; A.
r. Day. Corinna; E. M. Simpson. Corn.
ish' =. A. McClough, GA. Curran.
Calais; j. +. Lunt, Livermore Falls
). Hummer, Dexter; W. Thomas, New
Buxton; Hon. Fred Atwood, Winterport
S. $. Locke aud wife, W. Pettingill
Rumford Falls: TIL. Phair. Pressure Isle
Z. Z. ohler, G. II. Harrinton, E. Titus.
W. >. Goldman, New York; F. D. Ellis.
Boothbay.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

Bramhall lodge, K. of p, will work
the Pages degree tonight.
The clerk and carriers of the Post Office
have presented Postmaster Small gold
watch, and Assistant Postmaster San
born quartered oak cabinet desk and
chair.
Haskell & Jones are showing new neck
wear in puffs and four-in-hand scarfs
See window display.
$ Amaranth Tent, No. 2, Knights of
the Maccabees will hold it's regular re-
view this evening in Foresters' hall, No.
565 1-2 Congress street. All members
are requested to be .spresent. Important
business on hand.
There will be special meeting OF the
Mrs. G. +. Loveitt's 27s State street,
at O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Hack will hold a
reception for their church friends at
their home, 443 Cumberland street,
Thu rsday afternoon from to O'Clock
n the evening from z. 80 to 1920.
postponed meeting of the Catholic
----1afy ana DepaGlng 0CcleUy Will be
held this evening. All mem bers are re-
quested to be present.
Yesterday was bright and fair; quite
cold in the early morning, and again at
night.
Hereafter the Maine Central railroad
will issue baggage insurance policies.
They will cover all dangers of loss or
damage to baggage and personal property
while travelling, lats hotels, or private
residences.
The first eclipse of the year occurs to-
day. Ii is an annular eclipse of the sun,
and is invisible to North America
Driver Frank Hayden, who has heen
wintering seven fine trotters at Rigby
Park. has shipped his charges to Natick,
Mass. where he will continue their train
ing on the Sunnyside track.
The Maine Central march dedicated
to Mr.. Tucker and composed by Mis- S
McGregor, has been arranged for
orchestra and will be played at the Maine
Central Railroad Relief Association ball
on Friday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
WEDDINGS.
FernaId-Wetmore.

A Glen Falls, n. Y, paper says that
Miss Grace B. Wetmore daughter of M.
and Mrs. Edgar Wetmore of that place
and Mr.. Arthur B. Fernald of New
York were lately married at the Church
of the Messiah in Glen Falls. The hand
some decorations of the church were a
gift from DR.. G. W. Little and arranged
by the Altar Guild. Miss Alice Fernald
of Portland, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor; Geo. Lasalle, N r.
Gourley. G. Fl. Everest and Geo. Parkes
ushers. Rev. T. NJ. Croker performed
the ceremony. The bride was attired In
travelling costume. The presents were
very costly and numerous. Mr.. Fernalc
is employed by Rogers, Peet S5ssCo. Th'
groom's gifts to the ushers were pear
scarfpins, and to the bride diamond
and pearl brooch. A large number O
handsome presents were received.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
Marine News.

The Numidian of theAllan line arrived
yesterday morning alter hard passage
from Liverpool to Halifax, detention off
that port, and then from Halifax to Port
land against head winds at times of al
most hurricae force. Her passage was in
many respects the worst reported this
winter, there not having been break
from first TO last in the bad weather. She
brought 1900 tons OF freight, and the
work Of forwarding it to Canada began
as soon as she was locked
A special train was at once made up,
and in short time second went out
and was followed by third. Specials
will be sent out rapidly until the freight
is all trans-shipped. The twenty three
passengers were all passed by Inspector
Fogg. who found no cause for their de-
tention. A superior class of passengers
are coming here this season, and few are
deported.
| James Ell. Noble Of this city, who was
one of the crew of the British schooner
Ealing wrecked last December. and who
with others drifted about for five days
and nights near Halifax is at home. He
has been in a hospital in Halifax, and it
will be necessary to send him to the
| marine hospital here. His case is some
what complicated by reason of his having
| been wrecked ON board a British vessel.
He is in piteous condition. Pending
his removal to the hospital he will stay
at the house of sister in Deering.
The captain of the steamer Herman
Reessing, just retured from a trip along
| the coast, reports that no special damage
| was done by the late storm as far as he
could ascertain.
AT N. F. Trefethens yesterday were
two foxes, a splendid specimen of the
black, and beauty of grey fox. They
will be sent to Heron island.
Schooner Melissa A. Wiley. is dis
charging cargo of lumber at Long
wharf.
| G. N. Trefethen. manager of the J. W.
Trefethen establishment, lost spirited
horse valued at $500 yesterday. The ami
NAL was all right in the morning, but in
a. few hours was. found to be in great
agony, and nearly mad with pain. The
poor brute fingered for about three hours.
1t is believed that it's death was due tc
a chill.
The schooner Alice has finished taking
shocks at Central wharf, and will take
the balance of her cargo at Hamlin's
warehouse
I The steamer Vancouver has nearly fin
ished taking cargo and will sail today.
She will take out very valuable cargo,
largely composed of grains and package
| freight,
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
MANUAL TRAINING.
The w. L. U. Pay Visit to Mr.. Babb's
School.

Mr.. Babb teacher of manual training.
gave an exhibition yesterday at the
North school of the work of his pupils.
The Wemans Literary Union were
specially invited and the ladies came
in large umbers. They expressed the
highest appreciation of the good work
being done by Mr.. Babb.
a gift to the school very much appre-
oiated by Mr.. Babb, is a set of specl-
mems of 80 varieties of American woods.
given by Mr.. George E. Woodman, super
intendent Of the E. L. Burrowes screen
mandatory, which will form the nu-
cIeus of a wood collection
Mr.. Babb has also added to the equip
ment of the school complete collection
of specimens of all the cut wire and
wire finishing nails in use. The pupils
are also making good progress in geome-
trioal drawing from dictation as a series
of drawings shown by Mr.. Babb indi-
Gates.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF Unity Lodge, i. o. o. f. ECelebrated
Last Night.

The nineteenth anniversary of Unity
lodge, No. 3, I. o. 0. F.. was cele-
DRAFTED last evening at Odd Fellows hall.
The following was the programme:
Piano solo Sixth Rhapsodie Hon groise,
Miss Jordan
Song Gavotte "Manon," Miss Robertson
Song-Dear Heart, Mr.. Hall
Song-Jolly Boys, Love Children
Song-Goodbye, Miss Halves
Piano sOlo-Narcissus, Miss Jordan
Song-Nita Gitana. Mr.. Hall
Duett-Venetian Boat Song,
Miss Robertson and Miss Halves.
The Cobbler's song. Love Children
A banquet was served, after the con-
cert. L. W. Osborn, Gleu Burns, Eugene
Merrill, T. W. Carman, and D. P. Per-
kins acted as a committee of arrange
ments.
There was large attendance and the
evening was not only enjoyable but one
to be long remembered.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
John Bradford's Will.

The will Of the late John Bradford has
been presented for probate. By it's pro-
visions his widow receives the sum Of
$40, 900 out of the estate, the household
goods and the house No. SO High street
during her life, it descending at her
death to his daughter, Annie Maud Spar
row, wife of Clarence H. Sparrow anG
her heirs.
The sum of 81, 600 is bequeathed to his
executors to be invested for tho benefit
Of Annie Maud Spa rrow and he1
children. Clarence Fl. Sparrow, the hus-
band, is forever debarred from participa.
ton in the requests to his wife. The
house and lot No. 101 Danforth street are
given to Elizabeth M. Dyer and to her
children. The sum Of $40, 900 is also set
apart as trust fund for the benefit OF
Elizabeth M Dyer
To John E. Bradford is given during
life the lot of shore land in the town of
Cape Elizabeth, and the lot of land
buildings and dock and water privileges,
numbered 266-26S Commercial street, and
then to go to his heirs; also interest in
vessels held by the testator at the time
Of his death. The sum of $40 600 is also
set apart. for the use of John E. Bradford
and his children. Several grandchildren
and great grandchildren ars given lega.
cies of 500 each.
Mrs. Mary Ann Bradford, John E.
Bradford and Elizabeth M. Dyer are
made residuary legatees, share and share
alike.
Mrs Mary Ann Bradford and J ohr
Fl. Fogg are appointed executors without
bond. The will is dated Sept. Is, 1894.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
THE DEMOCRATS.
Slowly Getting Their Men Into Line.

Slowly Getting Their Men Into Line.
Some of the Men Who WillReceive Empty
Honors-List of Men Now Mentioned.
There is still good deal Of uncertainty
as to who will be the Democratic candi-
dates for municipal officers. In all the
wards except Two and Four, there is al
ways more or less generally more, diff
Guilty in securing candidates for the
empty honors that appertain Democratic-
ally to those wards. But the unterrified
like everybody else, are human and hope
lingereth long with them and dieth hard
There will continue to be uncertainty
as to some of their candidates until there
is no longer any uncertainty as to the
Republican candidates, that is, after to-
night. They say it is going to make a
great difference to them as to whom the
Republicans nominate for alderman in
Ward Three. If Edgar e. Rounds is
nominated, they will put up their strong
est man and go in to win. One of these
strong men who is candidate for alder
man in that ward is George E. Sawyer.
The name of Robert e. Ahearn lis also
mentioned. There may be others.
Alderman Edward buddy will be re-
nomi mated in Ward Two. Councilman
Doughersy is one term man and will
probably be renominated. Councilmen
Henley and Mannix have had two years.
They desire third nomination and
will doubtless get it. They. may both be
candidates for alderman by another year.
In Ward Ons Chas. F. Mountfort and
Lincoln W. Tibbetts are candidates for
alderme n.
W1nslow E. Howells will be the oan-
didate for alderman in Ward -Four.
Councilman Hayes and Winship are not
served two terms Councilman Flaherty
will probably be renominated. Other
candidates are Chas. p. Merrill, Capt.
M. E. Conley, Joseph H. Deoosta and
Michael Foley
In Ward Five there is no Australian
ballot, and the candidates will be nomi-
mated from the door, Robert A. McClut-
chy and Stephen c. Perry have been
mentioned as candidates for aldermen.
In Ward Six the. name of Frederick
Talbot is mentioned as candidate for
alderman.
In Ward Seven the full ticket is as
follows: For alderman, Nathan Clifford !;
councilman, A. r. Wright, p. j. Deer
ing, John E. Green; warden, Thomas j.
Welch; clerk, William Leavitt, Jr. con-
stables, Jas. J. Qualey, Henry o. Con-
nor; delegates to mayoraluy convention,
W. H. Clifford, M. P. Frank, Henry W.
Swasey, Enoch W. Hunt. James A.
Pinkerton, William Dearborn, James c.
| Haml1n.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Fred Emery Beane of H allowell
was in the city yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. NJ. +. Wentworth of
Kittery we're in the city yesterday.
Morrill, Goddard, until last m onth edi-
tor of the Now York Sunday World, has
accepted similar position on the New
York Sunday journal.
Mr.. Henry N. Franois, superintend
dent Of the Narragansett Improvement
Co., of Providence, R. l., which puts in
the Trinidad Lake asphalt pavements,
was in Portland yesterday. He has been
| making canvass Of most of the cities If
Maine, in regard to introducing his as
phalt pavement.
Mr.. J. G. White and wife of the Preble
leave today for two months trip to
California.
| Hon. John E. Sprague, of Monson is
said to have been promised the support
of every prominent man in Piscataquis
county in his candidacy for fish and
game commissioner. Politicians of ali
shades of belief, sportsmen and the gem
eral public in his own country are in
favor of him, and Plsoataquis further
argues that the commissionership should
be placed within its own limits
Mrs. J. A. King, of Emery street,
is seriously i'll.
The Misses Libby, corner of Congress
and High streets, have left for the South
They will stay a few weeks in Washing
ton and most likely will not return until
next june.
| The Pullman car Ioanthe with Hon.
Fred e. Richards. Mrs. Richards, and
the other members of the party, whose
names were published yesterday, left for
California yesterday morning.
Department Commander William ii.
Green, of the Maine G. A. r. goes to
Lowell to attend the Massachusetts, de-
partment meeting today.
Mr.. Charles S. Deake has filed his
bond for $40. 900 as assistant postmaster
DIR. Gardner Ludwig, who has been ill
for the last few days, is reported to be
better
Mr. and Mrs Hack will receive their
friends of the Second Parish this eve
hihS lfOm 10y 10 H. 0O Ab Uue1f nome,
| No. 443 Cumberland street.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday were: P H. Keller, Auburn;
G. B. Burleigh, W. S. Choate, W. "A.
Williams, E. W. Hamlin. W. e. s.
Whitman, H. NJ. Heath, Augusta; R.
P. Eaton, Brunswick; SIS. Stearns Nor
| way; H. A. Whitney, J. K Stetson.
Bangor; j. B. Donovan, Alfred; j. j.
Arey, Justin Leavitt, Alfred; J. NJ.
Brow n, Manchester; T. e. Undertake,
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
Little women's Charity Ball.

We loog for the announcement of the
Little Women's ball, as surely as we look
for the rising of the sun. For twelve
years this society of bright young misses
has given annually ball unsurpassed by
any for real enjoyment. Friday evening.
February 21st, is the date given in the
advertisement and our young people W i'll
need to bestir themselves in order to be
in readiness. The Little Women an
nounce half hour of Gilbert's best music
for the pleasure of those who do not
dance
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13

At the annual meeting of the CONNER
eial Union Telegraph company of Maine,
held at the office of Hon. Seth L. LARA
bee, yesterday afternoon, the following
board OF directors was elected: H. S.
Osgood, Hanson M. Hart, George G.
Wing, Fred n. Dow, William D. PennelI.
Edward b. Winslow, Harry A. osgood,
Henry Russell, Albion T. Little, Seth L.
Larrabee.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
Quinn Refrigerator Co.

The Quinn Refrigerator company held
their nnual meeting at the West End
hotel Tuesday evening. Among the
stockholders present were Captain Ed
ward Parsons of Kennebunk, Messrs. Fl.
III. Castner. R. A. EMcClutchy, Charles
Haskell, j. W Peters. Fl. T. Farnham,
F. W. Bailey and G. S. Cook. The fol-
lowing officers were elected
President-Capt. Edward Parsons.
Treasurer-H. NJ Cashier
General Manager-C. F. Hrizelle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
Maine Savings Bank.

The annual meeting of the Corporation
was held at its banking rooms yesterday
afternoon and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Samuel Rolfe.
Vice President-Wm g. Davis.
Seoy. and Treas. G. Rogers.
Asst. Treas. Frederic G. Cushing.
Trustees-Samuel Rolfe, VIM. G.Davis,
Mark z. Emery, Eben Corey, Alpheus
G. Rogers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13

Tonight's Republican Caucuses.
The Republican caucuses will be held
in the several ward-rooms tonight at 2. so
O'Clock. Be on hand.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
Dress Patterns.

Fall Novelties.
2 patterns, blue, also green boucle. reg
ular price, SIS, now $6.93.
8 patterns, red and black and mohogany
and black, regular price $S.75 now
$4.95.
pattern green and brown silk and
wool, regular price $14, now $3.50.
pattern green and old rose silk and
wool, regular price SIS, now $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
gouight's Republican Caucuses.

Republicans will remember their
eaucuses will be held in the several ward
rooms at 7.3o o'clock tonight. Be on
| hand