davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
WES1 BETHEL.

Mr.. G.. h. Lowell, whose buildings
were burned short time ago, has pur-
chased the farm known as the Kendall
Bean place and will move his family
there soon.
Milton Holt is making repairs upon his
buildings, and il is to be hoped that he
will soon reopen his store.
Mrs. Henry Nerrill, who has been suf-
fering severely, is improving.
Dayton Merrill is at Bethel Hill at
work for Dana Philbrook.
Leon Tyler has recently purchased +.
b. Shaw's entire flock OF sheep.
Mr.. Edwin X. Briggs has been enter
tanning friends from Massachusetts,.
Llewellyu Grover went to Hanover
this week on business.
Herbert Mason's family Is at Portland
for two weeks visiting Mr.. Mason's
parents.
Hiram Higgins is again in this vicinity
Harold b. Chapman, after an absence
OF y few weeks, has returned 10 Bethel,
and will continue 10 sell fresh fish dur
ing the fall and winter.
l.. +. Grover and wife have gone e
Berlin, y. H., to work.
Alonzo Tyler has moved into the Free
man Bean house, and Is driving team
for A. 5. Bean.
Mrs. Lydia \. Young OF Melrose
Mass, was In town last week visiting
her cousin, +. Il. Briggs.
Mrs. EuniCe X. Roberts came dowr
f.n,, Enrhan, II "Wednesday q,
visit her old home and numerous friends
Grinfill u. Lowell has bought the farm
owned by the widow OF the late Il. h
Bean. Jr.
Mrs. Mary A. Dow OF Grafton Il visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. l.. ID. Grover.
\ COW belonging TO :. w. Potter haC
her hip so badly injured while in \
pasture with other cattle that IL Is not
thought that she will ever get over 1t.
l.. ID. Grover has snapped his larg,
fat horse for one quite small aud thin.
Lysander Ordway is doing we'll in hi:
| new store.
Three youths OF this town, who ar,
certainly old enough To know good from
evil, while passing down Pleasant River
on the afternoon Of Thursday, August
9Th, came TO n meadow on which tor
OF hay was in tumbles, ready to be haul
ed 10 the barn of the owner, and they
probably thought II would be fine spor,
To cast portion OF the same into the
running water. While doing so m,
well known laugh of the Bate:
student" was heard ringing up from tn,
valley, revealing his identity, and tn,
three were soon after seen together pass.
ing along the highway. Only year age
We recommended one of the trio 10 lady
friend In Connecticut, as suitable room
mate for her sou, not thinking he would
ever be guilty Of 80 mean AN act. This
matter had better be settled AT once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
kEZkR FALLS.

The South Hiram base ball club play
cd ut East Hiram last Saturday, Aug.
-. The score stood SO TO IL In favor Of
the South Hirsms.
Mr.. Edward G. Stanley OF Charlestown,
Mass, is visiting relatives Of this place.
Mr.. Geo. Ridlon, OF Conway, is visit
ing his nephew, Mr.. Guy Ridlon.
Mrs. Ruth Gould and daughter have
gone TO Cornish to spend few days.
City people are surrounding us on all
sides.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
ATWOOD Sc FOR 3 T. =,
Editors and Proprietors-
arosoy M. ATWOOD. A.E. FORBES.

TERMS Ill 50 year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise s2.Oo year. Single copies GEMS
ApyxgrtssuKSrs An legal advertisements are
given three consecutive Insertions Tor tl-o psl
inch In length OF column. Special contra.tr
made with local, transient and yearly ad'eruS-
ers.
jon PRINTING New type. fast presses. steam
power experienced wOrkmen and soW prices
combine to make this department OF our ousi
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

SINGLE COPIES
Single Copies OF the Democrat are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
Single copies OF OF each Issue have been placed on
saie Al the following places IN the County
south Paris, Sturtevant,s Drug StoFe'
Shurtlef-s Drug Store
Norway Moves Drug store.
nnrkaeli Alfred Cole Postmaster.
Srvehur. AZ. Lewis. Insurance once
paris I'M NJ l. Mellen, Post Ofce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fan Styles
New Dress Goods.
state OF Maine.
Wanted.
p + Bickueu.
Parker's Ginger Tonic
Always in season.
Notice Of second Meeting Of Creditors In In.
soycnCy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
TweNTY-THlRo MAINE RsUNI

TWeNTY-THlRO MAINE REUNION.
At the reunion Of the I'D Maine regi-
ment at Lake Auburn Thursday the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Presidential. y. Bolster, South Paris.
Vice Presidential. c. Haskell. Turner.
Secretary-Frank A Conant, Lewiston.
Treasurer-James White, Auburn.
1t was decided 10 hold the next re-
union az one of the islands in Portland
harbor. Ii will probably be at Peaks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01
our MONEY STANDARD.

JUDGE wOOpBJ Ky ENPLAIN> WHAT IT
l. NOW, AND WHAT THE LATTEI-DAl
DEMOCRATS would MAZE IT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-01

to buy a Carpet or straw mat
ting at a good trade We can
sell it to you.
When you are in Norway,
and want something in choice
Fruit, fine Tea or Coffee, or
extra quality Groceries, we
will try and make it for your
interest to call and see us.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

3(ut 81. Suli, alio ant Gage uor
Der Notional:G onuentiom Der Soltspars
tel, finbet in st.. 2ouis cine SonferenS
uon Nnbdnsern Der ueridieoenen 0fes
formelsmente itott. Ser Sauptswed
oerielben lit. cine Ylatiorm ausSuarbeis
ten, in wslder ais 9auptpIunte cine BIZ
rette Soltsres,erun9 our9 ginfabruns
Der Snitiatiue unb oes N~eierenoums be-
flrwortet wiro uno aui welder aue &es
formparteien, obne Iufbebuns ibrcr re-
ipectiuen Srsaniiat.onen, uereiniSt wers
ben t6nnen. Oa betanntli9 am %.
Suli in ct. Qouis auBer Der 0oltspars
tel audi bic SilbersY artei, bic National
Tarmsrs Nuiance uno bic Snouitrtal
1sasue ibre Nationul: gonuentionen abs
ba!ten uno ueri9ieoene sroBe Nrbeiters
Orsaniiationen bereits bei@lo6en baben,
Dslesationen mad bortbin gu e%ntienoen,
oirfte bic am Gage 5uuor anberaumte
GonferenS ii@ ais BON GROCER Erass
weite erweii EN-.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

@aS lift Der l1hteri@ieo '3mii@en
&rie9ss25 unb Ur,ebens3eit?. frast Elm
@e@ielblatt unb meint, IS tommt bars
ouf an, uer babel in Betra@t Tonne.
geim gem6bnli@en 0olt iei Der l1nter>
i@ieb sein1 GROCER, CUR &riess3eit merbe
bas @olt setSbtet unb ;wdbre'b bts Trie:
bens laije man IS uerbun9ern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

Die @ebrioer Meabomcroft pom
wel&e betanntli& ibren 0epo>
.iitoren etpa $500, 600 itableny miiiien
in ben lauren 9lpfet beiBen unb nod
:Soliet sebtn.. @itrsu fast treifenb bic
oortise r:Mbenbpoit|": sic batter, bies
i9on i'm: SABRE 1894 tbun t0nuen unS.
iett ibre 3eit ,qbseie7sn csebabt, usna
ibr Re@tsbeitanb iid ni@t an bos
Oberseri@t sewonot bdtte.7 Sbr Gaa 1T
fir anbere 0antiers elm warnenbsB 8etss
ipiel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
9ett#tun5.
Gin 2Jr3t ber1@retbt 81. 9etIeS'
02etkorofipe Netbjtae.

Or. Mjles Webieal Co.. Glibart Snb.
Meiue = odter Mattie. IA SABRE alt. .purbe Iestes
Grabiabr BON Weitstaua unb Ncrpbitat befansn.
Sbre aauae redte eeite tpar 9siabuos uub beinabe
oel1bmt. MIR eonfultirten eiucu Nrat uub bieier
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

6ir bic ant 7. Suli in Gbica9o
itat:inbenbe bemotrotii@e Nationals
Convention 1ino bic Tol9enoen als De>
lesaten aus Minneiota in @ori9la9 9e>
bra9t morben: Dele9aten at large:
Gbomas s. McDermott aus ct. Saul,
4bomas @ilion aus @inona, {. &.
!9u5ion aus Dulutb unb s. q. Winiton
aus Minneapolis. 15ir ben eriten Di>
itritt, Sobn 2uowis uno Trant @anoaQ
aus @inona, 2. Diitritt, ~. muQen
aus New lllm, s. =. @iie aus Mans
tato unb u. 8. Cadet aus st. Setter.
8. Diitritt. .. 80. 9aQ aus @eb @ins
unb Senator @@aQer aus 9atin9s.
4. Diitritt, Daniel 81. gambler uno
@i@ter s. 6. @eatbamay Don Stiu:
mater. 5. 'Diitritt, 8. 80. Toote uno
&i@ter Qors 80. &ano. 6. Diitritt,
morr,s Gbomas aus DULUTH. 7uno 6.
i. McDonalb aus St. Gloub. -. Di>
itritt, Ebomos 6. &urt, ". s. &elio
unb s. %. @bbp aus Worris. '"h q1a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
&e9nte Il &einbart
Els Company

Cielelbe bat ,pdbreub bes Dinters eineu
sroben 8orratb bon %trpltaubeQem us fur
Sen Sommerbebari eiu9ele9t uno 1T nullmebr
bereit, inter l,beraleu Seoin9un9eng elteQunz
seu baraui iomobl fir ben @ei4aftss ais
Nan,iliensebraud entse9eu5unebmeM. Ger
Qieierun9 pou Sis at Yriuat: SamilieM ,ptrb
bic sr0bte Iuimertiamteit' 9ei9entt. WeSen
bes Ndberen weuoe man lid oil Srte Sebnte
ODER War &einhart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
NoIitit@er 1at@in8.

8as iou man eisentli9 . elmer
Staatsplatform benten. bic ii@ in err
tier yinie fir Com &eeo, baneben aber
aud fur Mc&inlep er,ldrt; babel aber
aud bic in Ma6a@uietts oufseiteQte
itramme @oloplante, auf Der Der v@jar"
fuBen lou, ausbrldli@ ;uridmeiit unb
itatt oeiien cine Ylunte entbdlt. bic ben
unueritdnoisen Gnati@ Der Obiosplats
form na@ploppert? Derart lit bic TO-
eben uon ben &epublitanern uon New
@ampibire a%nsenommene Platform.
6alt mo9te man an einen Mprill@er3
9lauben!
llnb wer 1T Der seiitise goter bieies
l%lnsetbams? Niemano anbers, als
@enator Gbanbler. On ben miifen
S9impfereien auf bic Gleuelano'i@e
Administration unb auf ben @ilion>
tariff ertennt man beutli9 bic 9ano bes
Mannes. Der ii9 aud bauptid@li@ einen
iol9en Namen bur9 feline aoblreiden
Gbitanen sesen bic Ginwanberer &c.
ma@t bat.
l1nb Der 3med oieier Gbimare? Nnn
sund@l NOR iie wobl Elm Notbbebelf
fir CHANDLER, Der anfansli@ beabii@:
tiste, Mc&inlep cine entideibenoe Nie=
berlase bur9 ben @ortlaut Der platform
bei;ubrinsen. Nls er ndmli@ mertte,
baB auf Dem Gonuent Der @inb 3iemIi9
fart in Mc&inIep's Sesel blies, 3os Ct
eilfertis ieinen Nrti'M c&inlepsG ntmurf
jurid unb flidte nod gang sei@minb
neben bic &eeb=R etlame eiueu Yufi fir
Mc&inlep Elm, ME er aud nit berielben
Gilfertisteit aus Der Obiosp latform bic
@dbrunssplante berousriB uno i@nel
oomit bic bereits ferttse @oleplante in
Dem Neu 9ampibirezG ntwurf iibernas
selt.
60 tam bieier iinsite republitanil@e
9umbu9 CUR Belt! Natirli@ frob:
loden bic Mc8inlepiten iiber oieie
sebli@e i@mabli@e Nieoerlase bes srim>
men. alien @iftmi@els, Der ben eblen
Mart Clinton nod ioeben Der infamiten
Beite9unssman0uer inn Sntereile bes
Earifmaiors bei@uloi9t bate! Sir Den
unparteiii@en geoba@ter lit aber bic
platiorm BON Seem 9ampibire MIR elm
uo1silti9er Beweis, melder alberne
Mummeni@an3 auf Staatsconuenten
nit i%osenannten principienertlaruns &C.
tr,eben wirb! (Wd@ter uno Nniei9er).
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
+. #. i: New ULM
I 80 frHj&E ::>:r
MEAT .MARkE

j.. -" 3lnx Retnbnrt.
NO.. 9 SUED: MINNESOTA s1RAssE.
:: II! ReS uIm, Rtnw. ,..T -.
Die befen @orten frii4eu unb %9ep6delten
tTleii@es.% S9n,ats,. irii&e sunb serar&ertee
8lrfe tets all 9anb. 49,: 49,. ~.
~ srttAe . s<ras~er rte east.se 's~s
8 5riide 2luiern wdhreno Ser Saifon. -
, @aaren. .ruerbenr frei ms ,9aus 9eliefert.
Sir &iubuieb unb ,S4weiae be3able ID
MINER bic h64iten Yreiie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

silver basis? Can you do all this without
bringing. at least for time. financial
convulsion that will wreck everything?
My farmer friends. you have got TO have
somebody working In the shop TO eat your
wheat. You cannot sell IL to the farmer that
Is next TO you; he does not want II. These
factories consume IL: these merchants in
town consume Ii, and II you induce a panic
you close these factories and you throw
capacity to buy your breadstuffs. IL
Bryan should be elected next Tuesday. il
such a calamity should happen. every man
who owes debt that Is due could expect
a complaint to be filed in the courthouse
and summons sent out next day. Men
VIII say. / will collect this money before
Mr.. Bryan can put his free-silver dollars
out: L will squeeze my debtor and make
him pay It,.
"As we maintained the authority and
dignity OF this flag in the enforcement OF
national laws. may l not appeal TO you,
men OF all parties. in an ISSUE like this
to preserve unsullied the financial honor
Of this country. and the flag We love-"
A run of few minutes brought the train
TO Waterloo, five miles further on. where
crowd of $500 farmers had gathered. and
General Harrison has had no more enthusi-
astic audience than this one. He was taken
TO stand about a square from the sta
ton and was given a wildly enthusiastic
ovation upon his appearance. He was in
troduced by r. NJ. Lockhart, and spoke
about fifteen minutes. giving his attention
to the best method of recovering the pros
perity the people had lost four years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01


have fifteen republican electors and We
have only one cant late for Vice President.
/ take il that there is not Democrat IN
Indiana who wants TO vote for Tom Wal
son for Vice President. Think OF It. thinA
of putting Watson in a position where ne
might become President OF the Onlteu
States,
But not only is your ticket mixed as
to candidates. You have adopted mixed
Democratic and Populist doctrines In your
platform / want to know II these sooo
old patriotic Democrats who stood by the
country in 1861. who laid their politics aside
to keep till the war was over, are going 10
vote this time for a candidate VINO III
dorses Il platform that declares that lhe
President of the United States must ask
the consent of Governor Aitgelo' OF iiuno '
before he opens the way for the mail trains
of the United States? Many Democrats
have spoken out upon that question In IN
diana They hare said, 1T Il not Demo
cratic doctrine: II was not the doctrine OF
Andrew Jackson. who threatened with the
sisted the laws of the United States: 1t Is
not good patriotic doctrine. and we VIII
have nothing to do with this young man
from Nebraska who is pledged, II ne Is
elected President to humble the national
authority before the State powers before
he executes his duty as President to en-
force the laws of the United States.
This is flag day, and this beautlful pam
ner that we have enshrined in our hearts
floats to-day over every patriotic nome.
1t means something; 1t means the supren-
acy of the national government In all ma
tional affairs. BY the glorious memories
that hang about II, by the glorious VIC
tories for truth and popular rights when
have been achieved under II on bloody
fields we swear to-day that no man who
tionai government shall ever succeed Lin
CCln.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

for Mckinley until he goes into the voting
booth. and then he Is going to vote Tor
Bryan. These are the two stones on which
they build their structure OF success. They
will be deceived. The American farmer Is
an intelligent man. He reads and thinks,
and he lis an honest man. He wants to
pay his debts in full. He wants to be known
as an honest man. and not as u cheat.
The workingman is a man, and nobody
can pin a false button on his breast. ZAP
plause.)
s'The truth is, they are using this talk
of coercion much as the bad boy of the
playground sometimes plays upon the con-
science OF his little playfellow. He wants
him to do something wrong. and the little
fellow says no, and the smart bad boy
saws: You don't dare to. You are afraid
of your mother Sometimes the honest lit
tie boy that has the fear and honor of
his mother in his heart is betrayed from
the right by this sort OF coercion. That is
the kind of coercion Mr.. Bryan is telling
him: You have TO vote that way; you are
coerced He gives him strange advice to
the hero OF the little Ratchet and the
cherry tree to wear a lie and walk q lie
through the campaign and then vote for
Bryan.
Now my friends, / do not wish to
speak with dsrespect of any man that any
party names for the presidency, but / can
not refrain from saying that such advice
is dishonoring to the men to whom it is
given. and is not calculated to reflect honor
on or increase our confidence in the man
who gives 1t. We fear such a man because
we are afraid that he may act upon his
own teachings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

your factories. have made up their rnina.
that they do not want 10 exchange tbo
good dollar, they are getting for .bsgr
wS3es for J0-cent dollar. Applause W
mean TO maintain the national authorit,..
We mean to maintain the integrity OF Tic
governmental powers. mean TO main
tain honest finance: We mean that the mn
that works shall have an honest doIIs-
when lac is paid. (Applsuse.)
This question Is settled now. I spor.
many weeks in the East this summer 'rbs-
have given up the Yankees. Mr.. BRYAN -
concluded. after two visits TO New Yorlr
that the people I'm the East are too srnsr,
10 be caught. daughter But he thint
that he may set his traps out West and
catch the Hoosiers. Cries OF No. sir. no
no. No. my countrymen. we are us, -
smart and we are just as honest, and "a
have just as much interest i'm homes,
money az the people In New York hay1
and we are going to have it, This silver
heresy is dead now: IL is not question -
killing IL; IL Is a question OF buryinS il a
voice: We will bury ii decpD Yes. bury
il deep; that il what we will do We viii
give such majorities that will bury n %
deep that no resurrectionst will ever thinl
OF trying TO dig down TO where Il is. When
we have done that business confidence viii
be restored: the money that Is bein-
boarded will come out; the factories viii
start up: business will be improved and Ne
Will all be happy again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
IL MADISON COUNTY.
OvatiOns at SummitviIIe, Alexandra.
and PendIeton.

At Summitville, where il was supDosod
a few hundred people would be encoun-
tered, n dense crowd OF three or four
thousand was found packed about the sta
tion. cheering the train as it pulled in.
There he is That's our Benz were some
OF the cries that greeted General Harrison
as he appeared, and then there was cheer
that almost lifted the Car. Tie voice thar
had been so far-reaching a few hours be-
fore had been almost used up i'm the ef-
fort to talk to the vast crowds of the dav.
and but a brief speech was made, assurin,
the people that the time for debate was
closed. and, the speaker believed. the
award would be a magnificent victory for
Mckinley, honest money and protection
1t was but ten minutes after the train
left Summitville when the booming of can
non announced the approach to Alexandra.
Here, under the glare OF the fiambeaux.
six or seven thousand people had gathered
and it was about the most enthusiastic and
responsive crowd that had been found dur
ing the day, seizing upon every point made
for cheering and applause. General Har-
rison was introduced by ex-senator Har-
Ian, and talked for about ten minutes. ad-
monshing laboring men that their prosper
ity was at stake. He declared that Mr..
DIydn ldlitu lnOuSi Olltl requested.
to show in what way the condition of la
Dor would be improved by free coinage
Though he had talked possibly more than
any other candidate for the presidency.
the election was TO be held without his an
swer to this question.
Pendleton had not been scheduled for
stop. but about $500 people took chances
by waiting at the station and firing "A can
non as the train approached. General Har-
rison talked very briefly. but asked the
crowd a few questions, and the responses
came quick and sharp.
Neither was Fortville on the schedule
but from 1.5O0 to 1000 people Were on the
tracks there and stayed there un ia the {. ain
stopped and General Harrison said few
words TO them.
1t required but a few minutes more TO
run to Indianapolis. and the great day
ended. General Harrison left the train at
Massachusetts avenue and drove directly
home. Though his voice was almost used
up, and he was considerably fatigued with
his big days work. he was in excellent
spirits and happy i'm the belief that the vie
tory is already won in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
IN THE GAS BELT.
Great cmonstratiOn by the Working
men of Marion.

At Marion, where General Harrison ar
rived shortly before O'Clock, magnifl-
cent demonstration was made by the work
ingmen Of this, one of the most thriving
cities of the gas belt. 1t has always been
very heavily Republican, but this year the
feeling for sound money and protection Is
running very high among the glass work
ers and other skilled laborers, who make
up the great bulk Of the population. Cen
eral Harrison was escorted by flambeau
club from the station through packed
streets to the courthouse square, where
he spoke from the carriage. The streets
converging upon the square and the square
itself were simply damned with people
cheering like mad, and the sea of faces
was lighted up by the lurid glare of thou
sands of flambeauX in the hands OF march
ers who were ready to participate i'm the
big closing parade of the campaign, which
was to form Immediately upon the depar-
turc of Harrison. When he could get q
fair degree Of quiet General Harrison ad-
DIRE sscd the section of the multitude in the
vicinity of the carriage. He said in part:
INV ow-citizens-In this night air il
will not be possible for me TO speak very
long but what is the use OF talking? These
great demonstrations that i have seen ev-
erwhere in Indiana, in the south and in the
north are the most eloquent and conclusive
evidences that the battle is won. l do not
doubt / never have doubted since the
Chicago platform was published and the
Chicago nominations made. that this coun-
try would reject the platform and reject
the nominees. tApplause.) The people of
this country believe in national govern
ment. We believe in the flag and we love
it, We believe in the just powers Of the
President: in the just powers of the fed
eral courts, and we have made up our
minds that what the Confederate armies
under Lee and Jackson could not do a
Chicago mob of Anarchists shall not do
Great applause) Under the influence of
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, they got in
the Democratic platform a declarat ion
which means that 1T is not proper for the
President to enforce the laws of the United
States without asking the consent OF a
Governor. We viii never vote for that doc
trine (Applause) These gallant bows
from Indiana. some OF whom. in their old
age and decreDitude. are housed by the
generosity of this government here near
Marion. these patriotic people I'm Indiana,
who followed Morton and Lincoln will
never allow the doctrine to be established
that the President of the United States
must ask anybody's consent before he en-
forces the laws OF the United States. (Grcat
aDplause.)
Comrades. We do. not mean-patriotic
fellow-citizenss you do not mean that the
soldier who fought for $l1 a month to
maintain the integrity Of this government
and h now getting little pension shall be
paid In 5o-cent dollars The EoTkinG people
& TIE United states. The men VIA work IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
PROGRESSIVE HORSE STEALING.
George Hermann, Young Man. Ar
rested "a Fugitive.

About a month ago a young man rented
a bicycle from Wolf & Walker
on Massachusetts, avenue, and failed 10 re-
turn with it. Detectives found the wreck
of the bicycle at Carriers livery stable on
West Maryland street. The tires had been
taken off the wheel and they were found
at a West Washington-strect store, where
the young man had sold them. He had
broken the wheel and hired horse and
buggy and left the bicycle at the stable.
The young man was traced TO MOBILES
vile, where il was learned he had left the
horse and buggy rented here in livery
stable, ana had rented another. The buggy
rented at Noblesville he sold at Sheridan
and then rode the horse TO Lebanon and
sold il.
Yesterday morning message was re-
ceived from Martinsville, saying that n
young man had rented a buggy and horse
there Friday and failed TO return with IL.
1t was supposed he had come TO Indianap-
oils. Yesterday detectives Stout ard
kaehn arrested George Hermann and ne
was slated as fugitive and also charged
with grand larceny. Hermann is eighteen
years old and the son of George Hermann,
undertaken.