davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-10
MANHOOD!
The r1Ost Precious Element
of Our Physical Being.
You do Not Know How
to Appreciate 1t Until
You Have Lost 1t. How
1t Can Be Regained.

There are three stages of lost
manhood: First, the absence of
manly power. Second, loss of
ambition, energy, business and
social ability. Third, loss of
memory, dullness of vision,
dullness of intellect, and in the
end but one result-nervous
debility.
Lack of manhood is the lack
of the one thing that makes life
worth living. The possessor of
a vigorous manhood does not
appreciate its worth. When he
loses it by excesses or indiscre-
tions he then begins to realize
what a grand element it is; how
much his happlness--yes, his
very existence depends
When a man is broken down
in his vital powers as a rule he
is not the only one who suffers.
Others, family, friends; those
who enjoy his company and
protection notice the depression
in his spirits, the lack of ambi-
ton, dogged disposition, nag
ging, irritable temperament. 1t
makes all who come in contact
with him unhappy. 80 d.
Let the reader understand
that all this misery comes from
the loss of nerve force-that
element which is the we'll spring
of all joy,of all mentaland phys
ical pleasure. 1t is the loss of this
nerve force that leaves the mind
and body weak, and causes the
sufferer to feel that the best of
his life has been spent.
To replace the force and
strength of the nerves we must
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Electricity forms the basis of all
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organs increases when Elec-
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1t is hard to convince some
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which is practiced by makers of
a cheap grade OF belts, and how
these charlatans impose them
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81 have read about other electric belts" says a
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! yours does"
eral other makes Of electric belts, but received no
benefit until used yours. 1t has caused perma-
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DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt
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The herald., 1896-05-10
WHEN JACK GOES ASHORE
And Makes 1t Red Hot for All
Hands
THE THUGS PREY UPON HIM
An Unexpected Appearance In New
York Bay
Norfoik's nayor Protests Against Shore
Visits From Admiral Bunce's Fleet
and the Warships Leave

NEW YORK, May 1.-When Jack Tar
gets shore leave with a large number
of his shipmates and lands at the Bat
terry steps, with his pockets bulging
with couple of months pay, 1t means
very lively time for some one, and
plenty of excitement for the joyous
bluejacket before he gets safely back to
his ship again.
Not many days ago 450 Of Uncle Sans
The herald., 1896-05-10
THE SOLO

by them they are regarded as gold
mines and are always given the glad
hand of welcome by the people who rob
them q few hours later of their hard
earned nav
The herald., 1896-05-10

A Kentucky girl celebrated her goth
birthday by marrying a bachelor of 66.
The groom was old enough to know bet
ter If the bride was not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
BESSIE LITTLE'S MURDER.
Features of the Dayton
Tragedy Not Yet Cleared.

DAYTON, o., Sept. 1.-THE case of AL
bert Frantz, charged with the betrayal and
murder of Bessie Little, is developing into
one of the most mysterious crimes on
record. Chief of Police Ferrell has ascer-
tanned where and when Frantz bought the
revolver that was used and now he is
hunting the weapon that Frantz threw
into Saltwater river with Bessie Little's
body so to identity it as the one
Frantz bought. Diver Graham, of Cincin-
natl, has been at work here to-day search
ing the bottom of the river where Frantz
according to his own confession, threw the
body from the bridge. Hundreds of people
lined the banks of the river to-day and
the excitement increases daily. Meantime
Frantz sticks to his original story that
Bessie Little shot herself while they were
out riding and in his fright he threw her
body in the river He confesses that he
threw the revolver in the river with the
body and says it did not belong to him. If
the weapon is found and identified by Fer
rellS men there will be a complete, chain
of evidence against Frantz. F.rantz was
arraigned to-day and pleaded not guilty
and his case was continued without bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
THE VERNoNTERS.
They Sing Campaign song That
ArOuses Much Enthusiasm.

The days demonstration the McKin-
ley lawn opened early with auspicious
weather and the streets filled with people.
The Vermont delegation was the first to
arrive The members of the party We're
filed with enthusiasm. The party came
a special train on the Cleveland, Canton &
Southern from Cleveland, reaching here
shortly before O'Clock. 1t the party
which left ST. Albans Wednesday morn
ing and which attracted considerable at
tention along the route. 1t included Gov.
w. A. Woodbury., Lieutenant Governor
Mansen, Congressman Henry Fl. Powers,
Senator Redfield Proctor, Governor-elect
Josiah Grout, Lieutenant Governor-elect
NJ W. Fish, Gen. ]. G. Mccullough, ex-
Lieutenant Governor F. Stranan, and as a
committee arrangements, T. N. Deal,
chairman; E. r. Morse. L. Bart and
Charles S. Forbes. There were 10S men in
the party. They telegraphed ahead for
Canton's Grand Army band for services
during the day. The band, large troop
of horsemen and the citizens reception
committee were at the depot to give them
a warm reception. A parade was soon or
ganized to march to the Mckinley home
and just as the clocks were striking the
hour of 3 large crowd was on the lawn
and cheering for the Republican nominee.
Wien the rugged .Vermonters lined up in
front of McKinleys stoop there were
cheers and waving of flags and band music
and bazoos that sent their echoes for
blocks about the city. The Eastern visitors
had not been expected so early, but sooE
thousands of people gathered about the
house. Major Mckinley appeared at the
north end of the porch. About him were
grouped the Vermont committee and most
conspicuous officials. In a window back of
him was Mrs. Mckinley. The enthusiasm
manifested showed no signs of abatement
on account of the 6S0-mile trip. a glee
Mckinley. Yes We Do" in two verses, of
which these are samples:
THE mills are a-stoppin',
An the markets a-droppIn,
An we want yer, Mckinley, yes we do;
The last four years of Grover,
Thank the Lord, are almost over,
An our hearts are a-turnin, Mac, to you.
We've been thinHin till we're sad,
OF the good old times we had
Up to eighteen ninety-two.
And, you see, we don't care III
Twas called a robber tarin;
We want yer, Mckinley, yes we do
Have you heard from the front,
Away up in old Vermont?
Where the sugar maple grows nigh;
Where the butter is pure gold,
An the people can't be sold
BY any old silver-Dlated lie.
Where they believe in protection,
But not reDudiation;
For the people are honest an true
They'll stand uo for the right
AM they send, sir, their best regards to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
BUSHNELL AND LIPPITT.
Speeches by the Governors of Ohio
and Rhode Island.

After Major Mckinley had responded to
the combined delegations from Eric and
Lorain counties Governor Lippitt of
Rhode Island, and Governor Bushnell ar
rived. Major Mckinley personally well
coined his thousands of callers. The crush
was terrific. William Cussick. a Baptist
minister of Lorain, aged eighty-seven
tainted in the crush and for an hour was
in a serious condition. Physicians were
summoned, but before they had arrived E.
H. Turney. of Amherst. o., and Mrs. Flick
niger, of Lorain, had succumbed to the
crush and heat and were Frustrated and
carried away. All this time thousands were
pushing up to the Mckinley porch. Cover
nor Bushnell was enthusiastically received
as he stepped on a chair to say:
My Fellow-citizens-I did not expect TO
see so much OF the population of Ohio here
to-day. QaughterO l know that all the
railroads lead to Canton this year but
did not suppose that you would ali be here
on the 11th of September (Renewed ap-
plause and laughter) ! knew that Major
Mckinley had large delegations each day
but L thought would wait until the last
of the week when things were a little
quiet and then come down and shake his
hand and pledge him our support and the
support of the magnificent State OF Ohio.
Great applause.) He has always had that
by a larger majority than ever before
tremendous cheering and cries of 'Hurrah
for Mckinley and, Bushnell!D You may
not have heard that last remarl-by a
larger majority. say. than he has ever re-
ceiVed in Ohio (rCnewed cheering), and you
know the Republicans had pretty good
plurality last year great laughter). but we
arc going to give a larger plurality this
year. (Cries of That is what we are here
for,)
Now, the Governor of Ohio with his
staff. comes down here to-day after taking
part in the magnificent centennial celebra-
tion at Cleveland yesterday, TO pay our
respects to Major Mckinley as the honored
citizen of his State-a man of spotless char
acter. man who is the representative of
the party which has done more for liberty
Continued on Second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
A SUBJECT OF TWO NATIONS.
Important Decision by the Ontario
Master i'm Chambers.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 1.-THE master in
chambers this afternoon handed out de-
cison in which it was stated that a man
can be both citizen of the United States
and a subject of Great Britain at the same
time. Charles Langmuir, the defendant.
now the agent of the New York Life As
surance Company in Paris, France. was
sued by G.. Fl. Bolton on promisssory
note for $1,000. The defendant sought to
set aside the writ on the grounds that he
was a citizen of the United States and
that service of the writ should have been
made on him personally, instead of on his
solicitors The plaintiffs solicitors, how
ever. contended that Langmuir was both
a British subject and an American citizen
he never having abjureG his allegiance TO
the English crown. The master decided
and Langmuir must appear on the writ of
summons, which, according to the decision
was properly served. The decision estab-
fishes a precedent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

TWO SPEECHES BY M'KINLEY
SOUND MONEY, PROTECTION AND PA
TRIOTISM HIS TOPICS.
Quotation from LincoIn's Utteranccs
addresses by Governors Bush
nell, Lippitt and Others.

CANTON, o., Sept. 11.-This has been
one of Major McKinleys busiest days of
the campaign In the morning he received
the Vermont delegation and made a. long
speech. Later came a big delegation from
Lorain, O.. mostly employees Of the Tom
Johnson steel works of that place. The
coaches of this train were covered with
bunting and banners, tie latter reading:
Tom L. Johnson's Steel Workers
Our Money is All Right; Give Us Work.
open Our Mills; Not the MintS.
''Lorain County for Mckinley
"Lorain County Sound-money Pilgrims
Protection to American Farmers and
Mechanics.
The Lorain delegation numbered about
2,500 AT the depot it was united with the
Lincoln Club, of Erie, Pa, and representa-
tives of the Pennsylvania Club League.
The crowd which surrounded the Mckinley
home at 1 o'clock numbered five or six
thousand people. Judge J. w. Steel, of
Oberlin, Lorain county, spoke on behalf of
the farmers and others of that section.
Judge J. F, Downing spoke on behalf of
the Erie Lincoln Club. Major Mckinley,
in his response took Lincoln as his theme,
comparing the political conditions of the
sixties evidenced by Lincoln's letter
with those of to-day. Governor Bushnell,
of Ohio, and Governor Lippitt, of Rhode
Island. and their staffs came down from
Cleveland on afternoon train and were
received at the Mckinley home at las p.
m. Governor Bushnell made a short adj
dress in which he pledged Major Mckinley
the support of the Republican voters of
Ohio. He also personally congratulated
Mckinley for the work done in the CAM
paign. The crowd increased as Governor
Lippitt, of Rhode Island, spoke. He said
that his State for it's size would do much
fa. Mol inla in 1I,p5. mt I,ad
already done for the party. In the crush
at the Mckinley residence two men and
one woman tainted, causing considerable
confusion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

The United Pennsylvanians and Ohioans
cheered and cheered again and cheered
again as Major Mckinley mounted a chair
to say:
Ladies and Gentlemen and my Fellow
citiZens-There are represented in this vast
assembage to-day citizens from the State
Of Pennsylvania and citizens from our own
State; there are assembled here the cit-
zens of Lorain county. Ohio, the Lincoln
Club, Of the city of Erie. Pa. and repre-
sentatives Of the Republican League of the
day adjourned in the city of Erie. You are
here from different sections of the coun-
cupatons and callings in life, but you are
all here with a common purpose. all here
with common aim. and all marching un-
der the same glorious old flag. Tire
mendous cries of 'Hurrah for McKinley)
l bid each and every one of you welcome
II know much of my fellow-citizens of
Ohio who do me much honor by their visit
to-day. l know something of the great re-
sources of Lorain county and its splendid
agricultural lands; it's great port on the
lake, and its manufacturing industries. but,
above all, 1 know and value the splendid
spirit of loyalty and patriotism of its peo-
pie. Great cheering-}
Il bid the Lincoln Club of the city of
Erie welcome to my home. You bear the
most honored name in Republican annals
and none is more illustrious in the annals
OF our country-a name which belongs, not
TO single city. q single State. to any ag-
gregation of clubs. but to the whole Amer
lean people. 1t is not the property of any
noIiticai marty IT belongs IN tba a@as
Great applause) 1t is fun of inspiration
and embodies every Republican doctrine
and represents the best aims and purposes
of American citizenship l doubt if there
is any other name in American history
which more fully typiiles the possibilities
and triumDhs of American opportunity
than that of Abraham Lincoln. (Cheers)
His life and career put to shame the false
doctrine now so insidously promulgated
that there are class divisions in the United
States. Tremendous applause and cries of
'Good.) Humble of birth. surrounded by
poverty forced by circumstances 10 ac-
he forged his way to the front reaching
the highest place in the gift of a free peo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

country above party Affiliations. The $4,000
given any candidate within the history OF
the State in gubernatorial election, which,
coming the 1st Of September, makes our
than any of sister States"
Col. George T. Childs, national commit
teeman from Vermont, followed. saying
among other things. after referring to the
important part Vermont played in the
nomination:
''At their State conventions, both the two
equivocally in favor of the gold standard
of value, but the action OF the Democratic
national convention at Chicago in demand
ing the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer and selecting as the standard bearer
of the party an earnest advocate of that
financial policy. forced the Republicans of
Vermont to carry on their campaign along
unfamiliar lines. The leaders of the party
were confronted with frequent and con-
tions from their ranks and large accretions
to the forces of Democracy by reason of
of Vermont were honest. favored the pay
ment of every honest debt with an honest
dollar ana would follow the way where
honor led, but the question at issue was
comparatively new, the people demanding
a discussion of the currency to the ex-
cluSion of other matters of national i'm
port. They organized for victory and on
the first day of September won it by a
majority double that given the Republican
gubernatorial candidate four years ago.
The voice of the good old State again rings
out clear emphatic, reverbera ting along
her mountain tops and re5ounding through
her valleys, echoing from Maine to the
Golden Gate; from the lakes upon our
wash her southern shores.
IN William Mckinley we recognize the
first choice of the Republicans of Vermont
for the presidency of this mighty Nation
We have journeted from our homes in our
OF her Republican Voters because although
the issue upon WHICH they were called up
on TO pass ten days ago transcends all
questions of personality, yet the victory
won for the cause of honest finance by
them does in some measure partake of q
choice of a large majority of them, as you
have been declared the first choice of all
OF them, we bring to you something more
that the tidings of political triumph.
speak in the name of the Republicans of
Vermont We extend to you the greet
ings of 5000 freemen of the State who
have followed proudly the standard of the
democratic party through than a
third Of a century of uninterrupted defeat:
5000 patriotic Democrats of the dear CID
commonwealth unite with nearly so 900 of
ner Republican voters in declaring for
hnancial honor, the rule of law, the safety
OF republican institutions and for William
PRESIDENT. While we are proud to place
the tribute of Vermont upon the brow of
honor, and acknowledge a Just pride in
the overwhelming verdict of last Tuesday
week, we can, if needs must be. say for
Vermont, Lowell said of her sister
commonwealth of Massachusetts:
But of old deeds she need not brag
How she broke sword and fetter,
Fling up again the dear old flag
Smell Go yet more and better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
WANT NEW YORK'S HEART
Heirs of John Jones Lay Claim to
$40 Acres in Gotham.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 11.-Papers have
been placed in the hands of a Cleveland law
firm by representatives Of about eighty
persons in this part of the country who
claim TO he heirs to $40 acres of land in the
heart of New York city. They are de-
scendants of David Jones' who, prior to the
revolutionary war, owned a farm where
New York city now is. Their claim is that
he made himself obnoxious to the patriots
during the war and that the government
appropriated his land after the surrender
of CORVALLIS. The land is adjacent to
the Trinity Church property, and is valued
at over $4,000, 600. The attempt will be
made to show that Jones was unjustly de-
prived of his property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
TOM JOHNsON'S EMPLOYEES.
They Unite with Other Delegations
and March to Mckinley's Home.


The Lorain county delegation Joined the
representatives of the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican leagues and the Eria, Pa, Lincoln
Club in the public square and marched
with them together, nearly 5000 strong,
with a half dozen bands and scores of ban
ners to the house about which the thou
sands daily are gathering. The notices
that covered the sides of the train were
on banners carried by the marchers. Judge
]. w. Steele, of Oberlin, spoke for the Lo-
rain county people, voicing thoughts like
these:
This delegation of 1000 people is COM
posed mostly of farmers, workingmen and
quarrymen. Four years ago the Demo-
cratic doctors diagnosed the national con-
dtion; they mistooh the ruddy bloom of
health for the hectic flush of disease and
prescribed free trade. We took the bolus
and are sick. Eight weeks ago the Demo-
cratic quacks met at Chicago, they turned
down their doctors and, with rampant and
vociferous delberation they prescribed, for
national ills compound of anarchy, repu-
diation and free silver. Shall we take the
dose? From 1890 to 1898, under the benig
nant policy of protection to home industry
we revealed in prosperity, such as no ma
ton had ever enjoyed. We propose to Sc
cure the return of like prosperity, and to
and untring effort to reinstate the Repub-
lican party in power and to place the
champion Oh prOIecllOn III the executive
chair of the Nation"
For the Republican leagues of Pennsylva-
mia and the Erie Lincoln Club Judge Down
ing eulogiZed Lincoln at length, and
then turning to Major Mckinley said:
I'VE are convinced that mistake will
be made in placing Major William Mckin-
ley-the boy soldier of 1861, and the wise
and experienced statesman of 1S96-in the
presidential chair, and let me say, are
going to do it. Lincoln believed it was a
wise policy to protect our home industries,
to endeavor to bring the farmers market
nearer to the farmers door, and so do you.
(Applause.) Lincoln believed in financial
system which would at once protect labor
against the evils of a vicious currency, and
facilitate commerce by cheap and safe ex-
changes anG SO do you. Lincoln believed
in SuppreSSing rebellion against the peace
and dignity of the United States. whether
in the South or in the North, and protect
ing all the people in their inalienable
rights under the Constitution and laws
of the country, and so do you. We thank
you for your letter of acceptance, which
furnishes sure a lamp unto our feet
and light unto our path. (AQplause.) We
also thank you for the many public adj
dresses made this spot to your fellow
countrymen, who have called upon you
dresses, so patriotic and so replete with
wisdom will help nightly in securing
overwhelming verdict of the people in favor
of truth and righteousness on the Sd of No
vember next.
to enter upon the discharge of the high,
responsible duties which the American
people seem to be ready to impose upon
you, and that the labors incident to the
campaign now in progress will not be more
than you can easily bear. May God bless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE Great Sun
Council Of the Order of Red Men to-day
voted to hold the next council. the fiftieth.
were made for a suitable celebration of
the semi-centennial at that time. The
ritual was partially adopted and the rest
referred to the Council of Great Chiefs.
Changes in the ritual of the Degree OF
Pocahontas was deferred until the next
council This afternoon the newly elected
great chiefs were formally raised to the
stumps. The session was closed late this
afternoon so that the Eastern delegates
could take the evening train for home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
FOR A DOGS SAKE
General Miles Risks His Own Life
While Travelling.

OTTUMWA. Ia, Sept. u.-General Miles,
u. S. A.. barely escaped serious accident
here this morning. He, with Senator Her
mann and other notables and their wives,
passed through en- route 10 the coast.
General Miles and his son We're promenad-
ing on the platform with the Generals dog
Rex when the train started. General
Miles stopped to get Rex. He dragged the
animal three or four rods, threw it into
a window and then caught the car rod as
the train shot by at a lively rate. He was
assisted on to the coach and escaped Sc
rious injury by the merest chance. The in
cident caused much excitement.