davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
caused a panic such as had never been

caused panic such as had never been
seen in this country.
This year they declare shat a change of
the money laws of this country viii re-
store our prosperity. On the contrary,
should the change they advocate come TO
pass there is I'D question in my mind but
what the disaster TO the country would be
tenfold greater than that caused by the
change of 1892. They are telling you that
the debts Of the glass works and woolen
mills were over q million and a half dol
lars. They fail to tell you that at the
values prevailing before the panic the bal
ance sheets of these companies showed
assets sufficient to pay their debts dollar
for dollar. and leave million and a half
dollars for the stockholders OF these COM
panies. They tell you | made some money
the last six months; they fail to tell you
that this money was made at Alexandria
with natural gas.
What good will it do New Albany for
me to make money at Alexandria? What
you want is a condition of affairs that Will
put the silent factories Of New Albany in
operation so that money can be made here
and distributed among you. Friends, you
Will never see that day under q silver ad-
ministration. I firmly believe that if Har-
rfson had been elected four years ago the
windoW-glasS works, the wooden mills and
the Ohio Falls iron works would be in full
operation here to-day. There is only one
thing for every one who is interested in
New Albany to do, and that is vote for
Mckinley and sound money, for in them is
the only hope of New Albany. 1t is my
great pleasure this morning to introduce
to you eX-PreSident Harrison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
The When
SHE IS NOW CATHOLIC
PRETTY PRINCESS HELENE, OF Mon
TENEGRO, CHANGES HER FAITH.
First Step Towards the Consumma- >
ton of Her Marriage with. the
Crown Prince of Naples.
Downright 1896. by the Associated Press,

Copyright 1885, by the Associated Press)
BARI, Italy, Oct. H.-The Italian royal
yacht Savera, having on board the Princess
Helene of Montenegro, her betrothed hus-
band, the crown prince of Naples, and the
members of the princely family of Monte
negro, who are TO be present at the mar
riage, arrived here to-day, escorted by
squadron of Italian war ships. The royal
yacht experienced very bad weather while
crossing the Adriatic and nearly all the
travellers were seasick throughout the pass
age. The Princess was warmly greeted
on landing, vast concourse of Anatolians
and others who had arrived in the town
crowding it to its utmost capacity. The
local attempts at decoration We're univer-
sal, but ludicrous. They were made in re-
sponse to the following municipal edict,
which was posted on the walls of princi-
pal thoroughfares:
Citizens of Bari-It is your duty to clean
the streets of all unseemly mud. Used and
tattered washing linen must be taken
away from the windows Little children
must no longer run naked in the streets.
Goats, COWS, hens and drunken men must
be kept at a proper distance. No dustbins
may for three weeks, be emptied in the
streets. Licensed coachmen are forbidden
to wear ragged liveries and are advised to
borrow disused police uniforms. Let these
things be done and our citizens will prove
themselves worthy of their ancestors, and
our city will be duly garnished for greeting
her royal bride"
The Prince of Naples remained on board
the yacht but Princess Helere, escorted by
the Duke CT Genoa, the representative of
I<ins4 HambeTt, landed at l0:zU a. m, and in
q procession of forty-one carriages, with
soldiers lining the route, preceded in
dismal rain through enthusiastic crowds
to the Church of st. Nicholas. She was
met at the door of the church by the clergy
with great ceremony. The Princess then
formally professed the Roman Catholic
faith and afterward went up the nave and
heard mass celebrated, while artillery
salutes were fired in her honor. After the
ceremonies of the change OF faith had been
completed the Princess returned on board
the royal Yacht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
DENIED BY TERRELL.
The Bancroft VIII Not Enter the Dar-
In

Copyright, 1896, by the Associated Press.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. N.-Hon A.
w. Terrell the United States minister TO
Turkey, has given the first explicit and
authorized statement from an official
source regarding the mission of the United
States steamship Bancroft in the Levant,
directly refuting the wild, unfounded state
ments circulated in the United States and
telegraphed here that the Bancroft was
instructed to proceed through the Dar-
danelles and To Constantinople i'll spite of
whatever protests might be offered by the
Turkish authorities.
When the attention of Mr.. TERRELL was
called TO this story he said, with empha-
sis: THE report that the Bancroft will, un-
der instructions, force the DardanelleS is
too ridiculous for serious notice. The fact
of the matter is that l have not applied for
the entry of dispatch boat to Constanti-
~ pie since February. So the statement
that I have abandoned or Withdrawn an
application is entirely without foundation.
/ have not even mentioned the subject OF
q dispatch boat to the Porte since Feb
ruary. The relations between Turkey and
the United States are cordial. No Ameri-
can has been sacrificed during the massa-
cres, and il is improbable that the United
States will depart from it's traditional pol
ley by meddling in the domestic affairs of
Turkey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
10 BoYHOOD FRIENDS.
Major MckinIey's speech TO % DeIcga.
ton from Poland TnNnshin.

Major AIcKnleys response to Judge
George r. Arrell, of Youngstown, o., who
spoke on behalf OF delegation from Po-
land township and Mahoning county, Ohio.
follows:
Mr.. ARIEL and my Fellow citzens--I do
not know anything that has deeply
touched me TO receive visit from the
home of my boyhood. Old Poland town
Judge Arrell has said. / spent most OF my
boyhood with you. | entered the service
which / belonged was made up OF the, a.
we called them, boys of Poland township,
Vile and the country boys, and j see you
carry the same old starry banner that you
carried then-the flag for which you gave
or were willing to give. If necessary. your
lives. ] returned to Poland at the close of
the war and received my education as a
lawyer in your township / left ii in 1861
and came 20 this city but there has never
been a moment of time that my heart has
not gone back to that dear Old township.
and sacred memories. and there has never
been moment of time since ] left you
the fact that j had your good wishes and
prayers; and whenever have stood for a
public office 1 always had your votes Not
only the votes of all the Republicans. but
many Of the Democrats who had been my
friends and neighbors in boyhood
II remember that during the period of the
war no question was asked as to whether
9 man was IA Republican or a Democrat.
The simple and only question was whether
he was a patriot, and in this year of 1896
when our country's honor is assailed. our
currency attacked and our courts threat
ened. the only question that Is asked is
Are you patriot? and this year, as then
obterating all party distinctions and
differences and sectional lines. Democrats
and Republicans are standing upon COM
mon platform to preserve the honor OF our
country and 10 see that public law shall be-
supreme.
You could not have selected for your
spokesman one who would have given mo
more pleasure than Judge ARIEL Coming
from old Poland township as / did and for
more than-a year my roommate in the city
of Albany when we were studying law I
am glad TO have him deliver your message
TO me- Poland township was the first town
ship in which ] voted after the war. 1 do
not know how il is now. but in those early
days we voted at Poland Center. and those
OF us who did not have conveyances were
in the habit OF walking 70 the Center some
three miles away. We were Interested
enough in our country make the princt-
pies of that war express our sentiments
upon great questions. and that old town
ship never, as / recall 1t, in all its history
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
A BANKERS SUICIDE.
Details of the Death OF w. T.. Ram.
busch, the Wisconsin EmbezzIer.
ESTABLISHED 1923.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct 21-W
It. Rambusch, the defaulting banker of
Juneau, Wis, committed suicide in this
city last night He was found sitting on
bench in the National Cemetery, still grasp
ing the pistol with which he killed himself.
He arrived here week ago and registered
at the hotel as c. I. Anderson and since
then has been visiting the battleheds in
the vicinity of Fredericksburg. About 500
was found on his person. Friends from
Juneau have telegraphed for the body to be
forwarded there. The following note was
found in his pocket
my name is w. T. Rambusch of Juneau
Dodge county, Wisconsin. Wire Or. W. f.
Hallock, Juneau, Wis, also Forde Ram
busch of Rambusch & Petit, art decora-
tors. Broadway, New York, and Captain
H A Bagger. No. 1876 Ninth street Brook
lyn n. Y. to come here and identify me in
order that my poor wife may get my life
insurance. Bury me here; not In Wiscon-
sin. ! have money enough TO pay all ex-
penses. Hope kind people will pardon me
for the trouble | make them.
wv. T. RAMBUSCH.'
Rambusch had no baggage when ne ar
rived here. save small hand satchel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Nelson's Victory Celebrated.

LONDON, Oct 21.-Lord Nelson's victory
over the combined French and Spanish
fleets on Oct. p, 1906, was celebrated at
Trafalgar Square to-day with more than
usual ardor AS the effect of the victory
was to frustrate the plan of Napoleon to
invade England with army of 200.00
men. the observance of the anniversary of
the engagement has been regarded, par
ticularly in France, as likely to take on
character of a demonstration calculated
more or less to offset the enthusiasm of
Car Nicholas's recent reception in Paris.
The Nelson monument was to-day literally
entwined with flowers. from base to sum
nit. One wreath which attracted particu-
lar attention was inscribed: From the
daughters and grandson OF midshipman
aboard the Neptune at the battle OF Trafal-
era1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

BUDA-PESTH, Oct. 21.-The thirteenth
and last round of the international chess
masters tournament was played in this
city to-day. The final score stands Char
ousek and Tschigorin, s12 each; Pilsbury
71a: Janowski and Schlechter. Z each; Wal
brodt and Winawer. 6is each; Tarrasch, g.;
Albin and MarocZy each; Marco, Az; Noa,
A. and Popiel, 2. Charousek and Tscnigorin
have TO play tie match of two games up
beginning on Friday: Pillsbury got third :
Janowski and Schlechter divide fourth and
fifth. and Walbrodt and Winawer sixth aud
seventh prizes. Tarrasch got a special prize
for the best score against the prize win
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Double Tragedy I'm Police Court.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 21.--In the Po-
lice Court this morning James Lowe shot
and fatally wounded Addie Schilling and
then blew out his own brains. The woman
was reported to have been Loves mistress
and to have been a witness against
him In Vagrancy case. Lowe was the son
Of State Senator Lowe, of San Jose. When
shot the SchilliDg woman had in her hand
threatening letters written her by Lowe
who was suspected OF arson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

who has ioinad in the condemnation of
Mr. Cleveland for using the just powers of
the national government, and who is there
by pledged not TO do what Mr.. cleveland
thereby pledged to leave such conditions
alone and not to send a soldier or posse
of the United States to execute the laws,
but to come down from the great pedestal
of power on which Washington stood and
bow himself before Altgeld. of Illinois,
while he asks his permission to do IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Cable Notes,

Ii Hung Chang has arrived at Peking and
Will shortly present mis- report 10 the En-
peror.
The yield of gold from New Zealand and
Queensland for the quarter ending Sept 80
was 231 079 ounces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Fetes at Rome.

ROME, Oct. 2l.--The fetes inaugurated in
honor of the marriage of the Princess
Helene of Montenegro and the Crown
Prince of Naples have practically com
menced. The decorations are universal, the
city is OVERLOOKING with visitors and the
marriage guests are beginning to arrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Jockey Rowan Injured.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.--In the fifth race
to-day at Morris Park Trillion fell at the
last jump of the second round throwing
Jockey Rowan. He sustained fracture
of enc of the ribs and q puncture of the
lung. He was taken to the Fordham Hos
pitai, where IL WAS stated tonight his con-
diLion was serious.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-29
What Our Labor Demands

But the labor of this country de
mands protection against the cheap la
bor of Europe, for the laborer here has
responsibilities, duties and necessities
unknown there. His wages can never
so down to theirs without absolute de
struction to him and imminent dan
ger to the republic. The large majority
of our men must earn their bread by
the sweat of their brow. Under our
constitution they are the government
How can hungry men govern? How
can n half-paid, half-fcd. half-educated
citizen rightly and in1cllicently under
stand and perform the duties of citizen
ship? He must have good food. enough
of n, good clothing. schOolhouscs for
his children. comforts for his home and
a fair chance to improve his condition
To this end / would protect him against
competition with the half-paid laborers
of European countries who have never
enjoyed his privileges, experienced his
comforts. shared his duties and re-
sponsibilitics. TO whom his very necessi-
ties would seem luXurics.-IIon. w. Il.
Frye, United States Senator, of Maine.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-29
What We Need.

We need man who. although living
north of Mason and Dixon's line. com
mands the admiration and respect OF
every southern voter. and while living
liz manufacturing state had the cour-
age and patriotism 20 take care of the
interests of the southern people. In my
judgment we should nominate that
man whose name is identified with the
prosperous times of the past. and, as a
consequence, has become a household
word and synonym for prosperity
throughout the length and breadth OF
this land. / refer 10 Hon. William Nc
kinley. of Ohio. With such platform,
and with Gov. Mckinley as our stand
ard bearer, North Carolina, Tennessee.
Virginia and perhaps other states are
sure TO give their electoral votes to the
republican party. The opportunity OF
effectually breaking up the solid south
is now presented 10 the republican
party of this nation. Therein lies the
hope Of the south.-Hon. Jctcr G.
Pritchard. United States Senator, Of
North Carolina
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-29
Origin OF the OLYMPIC Games.

Each tribe wished for itself the credit
of having established the festival which
drew to Olympia the strength beauty
and intelligence of all Greece. Some
claimed that Zeus established the fes-
tival 10 commemorate his success in the
contest with Cronus for the soycreipntv
OF Heavcn-a myth which seems to
point to Pelasgic origin of the games.
The Achcans coveted the honor for
their hero Aureus, and Strabo for the
Etolians. More widely credited was
the belief that the games were estab-
lished by the CretaH Hercules who in
play challenged his brothers to run n
race, and to crown the victor with n
branch of wild olive. To the interest
OF the Dorians was the myth of Apollo
outrunning Hermes and Ares. But
such myths do not necessarily imply q
remote antiquity for the events to
which they give a poetic coloring. 1t
is more to the point that Homer de-
scribes several of the contests repre-
sented afterward in the great national
games, and that some of them NAV
even be found in Egyptian wall paint
ings Of the second and third millen-
mum before Christ.-Prof. Allan Mar
quand, in Century.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-29
TEXAS WOOL GROWERS.
Learning the Object Lss-on of Task Ma
ter Grover.

ter Grover.
The results of the suicidal policy Of
free wool produce the best effect when
applied right at home. The figures
used are from the assessors roll, and
are approximately correct.
The wool clip of Lampasas county,
Tex. for 1892 was the last one unaf-
fected by the proposed tariff changes.
In that year the wool growers of the
county marketed, in round numbers,
ls1,422 pounds of wool. averaging say
Is cents pound, bringing them s32,-
6oo.96. The next clip of 1898 had in
creased to 222,396 pounds; but, on ac-
count of the certainty of free WOOL"
the average price was only 10 cents,
thus netting the farmers but $50 ,239. go.
1t is but fair to state that if the wool
had been sold early in the season it
would have brought better price, but
the mass of wool growers, not realizing
that the early decline was but n begin
ning, concluded to hold until fall, and
then, as prices seemed to be getting
worse, il was sold at the above average.
1t will be seen that, although the clip
of 1893 exceeded that of 1892 by 4O,974
pounds, il brought S10,416.36 less than
that of 1892. The discouraging pros
poets of 1894 induced "A number of wool
growers to reduce their fiocks; so much
so that the clip for 1894 amounted TO
but 15O,102 pounds, which. at the aver
age market price of cents. only
brought S12,OOs.16.
III the actual loss TO the wool grow
crs OF Lampasas county for the two
years of 1893 and 1894 amounts TO 500
523.O6, one can readily see that the
total for the state of Texas will count
up into the millions. And this is only
for two years. we must remember
that the loss continues on until tariff
law is enacted TO correct the evil of
the free trade policy that the democrat
is party directly levelcd against Amer
lean farmers.
The disastrous effects of these losses
are widespreading. One of the neigh
bors of one of our largest sheep owners,
himself not a wool grower, has told us
that he had been accustomed TO sell his
neighbor, for feeding his sheep. over
$500 worth of grain and forage: but.
since the loss in wool, his sale Of feed
had been reduced TO less than 500.
From born and educated "frcc trad
err this little experience of losing the
sales on which most of his living de-
pended has, within the space of year,
made strong 'protectionist." lie has
learned his object lesson"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-29
Railroad Presidents views.

II has long been my opinion that the
American people would never be con
tent until they had had free trade. This
they have enjoyed now for the past
three years. and now believe that
they will not be content until they re-
store the protective tariff and bring
about the prosperity which was ours
before the present administration.
7 think the advocate OF protection
does not need an elaborate argument
20 prove the truth Of this position All
that IS necessary is TO point 20 the con
dition Of the country to-day. There IL
not "a business man who has not felt
it there is not n capitalist who has
not suffered, there is scarcely a labor
ing man who has not found that wages
have been cut and that work IL not 90
plenty, but ! take il that no protcc-
tive tariff advocate to-day need trouble
himself about argumcnt-thc facts are
too Matthew Addv. President
hddyston 6 Ohio River Railroad, Gin
cinnati.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

Nerc-'.I heard n compliment
for you to-day" Miss Antique-In-
deed, What wasit?' Devere-"Y Young
Chapman says you carry your years
wen."-R. y. Town Topics.
-Remorse of conscience is like an old
wound; man is in no condition to
fight under such circumstances. The
pain abates his vigor and takes up too
much OF his atter.:on.-Jeremy Col
lier.
He tadmiring n vase of fiowers)-
Are they not beautiful? Do you know
they remind me of your" She (softly)
yes; but you'd never kn1w it."-Wash-
ington Town Talk.
-Judge-"Last time you were here
you promised never to steal again."
Burglar-"And L fully intended to keep
my word, your honor, but this was
such difficult case that they had TO
caS in an expert. Batter.
Il" the young man frankly admit
ted, lam looking for snap" WELL
the elderly one suggested. ''if you have
the ginger it ought to be easy to find
some one with the dough" And n
great silence fell neutrality-suspicious.
apolis Journal.
Matter of Life or Death.-Johnny
Smart-"What does bier spell?" Old
Smart-"That depends, my son, on who
is spelling it. If it is a German it is
about the first thing that he wants; if
it's an Englishman, it's the last thing
ha re DIsIaI.l.l..
Happiness, Not Fame Wiley
81 tell you, it's better in the end to be
honest. Did you ever know rogue
who wasn't unhappy" Shalley-"No;
but, then, one would hardly expect a
rogue to be happy when he is known.
It's the rogues who are not known that
are happy."-Woonsocket Or. - Re-
porter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-29
ORIGIN OF TATTOOlNG.
1t Was First Religious Practice-How
Thieves Gain Esteem.

ihleFes Gam Esteem.
What is the origin of this usage?
Religion, which has so much power
over peoples and which proves so OBJ
stinate in preserving ancient customs,
has certainly contributed to maintain
1t among the more barbarous part of
our populations; we see quasi-ofiicial
proof of 1T at Lorette. Those who Gull
tvate a devotion for n saint believe that
by engraving his image on their flesh
they will give him proof, a clear tes-
umony, of their love. We know that
the Phoenicians marked the sign OF
their divinity on their foreheads
(Ewald, Judaischen Alterthum, 81; in
The Marshall islands they have to ask
the permission of the gods to tattoo
themselves; and the priests alone in
New Zealand perform the office of tat
tooing (Scherzer). Lubbock adds to
TINS that woman who does not bear
tattoo mark cannot enjoy eternal
felicity. The women of Britain tat
tooed themselves in obedience to re-
ligion Pliny, 33).
The second cause is the spirit of i,oi-
tation. y Lombard soldier answered
INV 4"pS hihSiy Oic h'iN Wnen l. rallied
him on his having spent a small sum
TO spoil mis- arm. See, monsieur. we are
like sheep; and when one of us does any,
thing we all initiate him at once, even
If we risk doing ourselves HARM"
Love of distinction also has its infiu-
ence. y thief of the most incorrigible
sort, who had six brothers tatoocd like
himself, implored me, although he was
half covered with the oldest tattoo
marks, to find him professional tat.
tooer to complete what might well be
styled the embroidery of his skin.
When the tattooing is very curious
and spread all over the body" he told
me, lit is to us other thieves like the
black cloak of society with decora-
tlons; the more we are tattooed. the
more we esteem one another; the more
person is tattooed, the more infIu.
ence he has over his comDan.
ions. On the contrary, one who
is not tattooed has no influence: he is
regarded merely as good fellow. and
Is not esteemed by the Company.
Prof. Ccsare Lombroso. in Appletonsf
Popular Science Monthly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-29
4 Plain Accident

a friend of mine disappeared for
three or four days recently. and when
he made his temperance he was hor-
ribly scratched and cut about the throat
and face.
Come in contact with a vigilance
committee?" asked one OF his az.
quaintances.
''No, not quite"
Been trying to cut your throat with
garden rake?"
mo, not that, either"
Maybe you lost your razor and tried
TO eat your whiskers off with concen-
trated lye?"
NO; bicycle. Ran over a dog, showed
my leg through a wheel and my head
through a barbed-wire fence. San
Francisco Post.