davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
A C UP AND MOVE.
A Negro Newspaper Advises Coiored People
TO Leave Louisiana.

A Negro Newspaper Advises CoIored People
TO Leave Louisiana.
Louisiana Standard.
This is our advice to the negroes in the
Louisiana parishes. We mean il exactly as We
say it: Pack up and move.
There 10 no other remedy. New Orleans is
filing up with refugees. They are focking in
from the several different parishes and localities.
They are not of the ignorant or helpless class.
They are generally intelligent, are the owners
OF Their own little homes. They have been
driven from home anc family at peril Of their
lives.
They have been so driven because of their in.
telligepce; because of their Independence.
They are not of the old time class to be held az
seryile dogs. That is why they are driven out.
Every negro leader, every negro property-hold-
er, every negro who can read and write, is brand
ed as dangerous, must be got rid of. That is
the ediet. openly promulgated and well under
stood. Take the situation as :t is. You may
not return as free men. Free men you must
live and die. You have no protection under the
laws. You have no earthly chance in Sc eking
TO protect yourself. There is the one resource.
Take il, and at once. Pack up and move.
We want to he heard and needed in every
bulldozed parish aud locality.
We say to the negroes, you have the one and
only remedy in your hands. You are the only
producers. You raise the cotton and the sugar.
You are the supporters, in fact, of the men who
prosecute you. Without your labor they must
themselves 60 to work or starve. Give them
the chance. LIT them try the working or the
starving. Let them have the field. Pack up
and move.
We don't advise any general exodus. That
would entail possible privation and suffering.
Let the remedy De gradually applied. Let the
young men and women set the ball in motion.
The movement begun, makes the certain better
chances for those who stay. There is no single
able bodied negro too ignorant to know that his
two hands will certainly make him an honest
living.
He knows they will earn it anywhere on the
civilized earth. So, too. with the single able
bodied woman. She is sure Of an honest living
anywhere. She has but to work for Il. Let
the young man and woman get ont. We say it,
and We mean it. Pack up. and move.
Stand not upon the order of going, but go.
Don't wait upon anv growing crops. or promises
of pay. Steal out through the cane breaks, If
you must Any way to get out. Don't flock TO
New Orleans, o. TO any town. Set your faces
toward a free land, a land where an henest life
will insure the honest dues of free m IN and free
women Go to California. to Arizona. or any
like place, where there is room. You can work
your way there, if You will. The will, alone is
wanted. Pack up, and move.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Rapid e.Writ

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Frank Z. McGurrin, of
Salt Lake City, gave an exhibition of his skill and
speed on the typewriter at the church
Block yesterday. Mr.. McGurrin has made q
record of los 35 words a minute from dictation,
beating all previous records. He was request.
Cd to show Chicago ty pa-writers what he could
do, and he astonished his audience by the rapid.
ity and precision with which his fingers struck
the keys. When blinafoldsd he wrote 1o7 words
in a minute.
Tonight, McGurrin. who had previously
beaten the worlds best time for fast work on
the Typewriter, broke his own record, surpaes-
ING it by about eight words a minute. He wrote
$50 words in five minutes. Seventy Ave people,
chiefly stepoereDhers and type-writers, wit
messed the feat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
seventh-Day Adventists.

Labor week" is what the present one is des-
ignated by the Seventh-day Adventists in camp
at Bruce's Grove. Services are held each day,
and the time intervening is employed IN pre-
pairing the grounds for the camp-meeting proper.
which will begin Sept. IL and continue untn the
18th. During the remainder of this week the
annual session of the State Conference VIII be
organized and much other business dispatched.
The auxiliary societies, including the Tract
and Missionary Society, will also meet.
The Sabbath-schoo Association and the
State branch of the American Health and Tenn
perance Association will transact some of their
business before the regular meeting begins. ATT
o'clock yesterday morning Elder William Covert
concluded an interesting meeting on church work.
Elder Clement Eldridge, of Battle Greek, Mich,
is expected to-day to take charge of the instruc-
ton in the Home and Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty work. DR.. Kellogg, Of the sanitarium at Bat
tie Creek. will attend to the health and temper
ance work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Hon. Thomas X. Cobb at Paoli.

Correspondence of fhe Indianapolis Journal.
PAoLT, Sept. 3.-The Hon. Thomas r. Cobb.
candidate for elector-at-large on the Cleveland
ticket, made a speech here on Saturday after
noon, and in it told his hearers that 70 per cent.
of the cost Of clothing and other wooden goods,
as they buy it In the stores here, is caused by
the tariff. He also abused soldiers for condemn
ing the vetoes, said that the vetoes were very
small things for them to talk about, and in .
Threatening manner said: II am tired of hsv-
ing soldiers ture on us and complain; that you
soldiers had better be better men than going
about the country traducing your President and
mine" He also made q very pathetic appeal to
the Democrats present not to sell out. That
part of his address was an insult to every hou-
the ne gro, he used this exact language: 81 don't
solicit the negro to go with my party" In an
other part of his address he said, in a contemp-
tuous manner, that Abraham Lincoln was the
first man to place wool on the free list by free.
ing the ringers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Cat,inr Excursion Rates.

Considerable antagonism has sprung up in the
last few days between the C., Il. & d. and the
Big Four roads over an agreement, made some
time ago, as to the rate at which tickets are to
be sold for the commercial travellers excursion
to the Cincinnati Exposition. The managers OF
the Big Four road claim that the c., II. d. D.
contracted TO sell tickets at 90 30 for the round
trip, but that the contract mas been broken, and
low, by way Of retaliation, they have them
selves reduced the rate. and offer tickets at 81
for the round trip. BY this cut the $3.50 COLI
tract is declared void, and the 81 rate will
stand. The Big Four people say they will carry
people for much lower rates if the competing
companies come down TO their figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

Lowell and Fall River. But that 1t is the very
reverse Of truth is indisputably set forth 10 the
report recently issued by Col. Carroll ID. Wright,
Chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, where
it 10 shown that the average rate OF wages
stands in the proportion of 81. a in Massaehu-
cost of living, it may be added. is
in the proportion of $l.17 in Massachusetts TO
81 in England, and of this difference il per cent.
occurs 10 the item of rent, the American work
ingmen requiring better housing. We there
fore see that the net advantage in compensation
is 66 cents on each dollar in favor of the work
inemen in Massachusetts,.
THOMAS F. BYRON,
Assistant Secretary Home Market Club of Illi-
noia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
New Club in Montgomery County.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Sept. 5-Yesterdsy the
Republicans Of Coal Creek township, Mont
gomery county, held Q meeting. lasting all
day. The meeting was held at Whitlock. and
several thousand people attended. The Repub-
licans commenced in the morning and erected Q
wigwam, built a log cabin aud raised a Harrison
and Morton pole. The wigwam will be used
Tor speaking. and the CABIN Tor headquarters;
In the evening the wigwam was dedicated
by S. Z. Kennedy, of Charlottesville. who or
esnized'a club with one hundred and forty-two
members. The club name is "Ben-Hur Har-
rison-Morton Club. The officers are: President,
John C.. Wingate; vice-presidents. George
Widener and Elmer Evans: secretary, Daniel
Jenkins; treasurer, Frank Phillips. The club
was addressed, after forming, by Hon. NJ. ID.
White. of Crawfordsville. Coal Creek is the
Democratic stronghold oeMontgomery county,
and the Republicans propose 70 carry 1t this fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
knights of ST. john and Malta.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 5.-Ths Chapter
General of America Knights of St. John and
Malta concluded it's annual session this after
noon, after electing the following officers for the
ensuing year: Most eminent grand command
er, Richard A Beatty, Bradford. Pa; very emf
nent acknowledgements, Christian Ambrus-
ter, New York; very eminent grand almonsr,
James M Goodenough, New York; very emf
nent grand chancellor. Jonas l.. McElroy. New
York; very eminent assistant grand chancellor,
Cornelius Merritt. New York: very emin emf
captain of the guard. w. II. Alexander. Will
mineton; very eminent grand prelate. William
A. Carter, brooklyn. The next annual session
will be hole in Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

circles in country churches. The discussion
was led by Mrs. j. Vandeman, Of New Bethel,
and Mrs. Albert Ogle, of Franklin. When the
convention rsassembled the report of the COM
mittee on the Ministers Aid Society and on
obituary made their reports. Memorials were
presented in reference Co Rev. Harry Wood
small, Rev. John Stost, Rev. Eliphslet williams
and Rev. A. s. Ames. Coincidence was offered
to Rev. ". Y. Monroe, of FrankIio, who Ii now
lying on his deathbed. The convention then adj
jourped to meet on the second Tuesday OF next
September In Southport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Some Democratic Falsehoods About English
and American Wages.

TO the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal.
A circular is going the rounds Of the country
Democratic press, signed by one Barge. which
prstends TO give a table of the wages paid in the
cotton and wooden industries in Eugland and
the United States, which, it says, can be relied
upon.' and a sample OF its falsehood
is contained in the statement that male spin
rers 10 cotton mills in England are paid 81 81
per day; In Massachusetts, sl.25.n 1t would, in
deed. DO singular, If this were true, why 90 many
English male spinnsrs have emigrated, and con-
tinue to smigrzte to Massachusetts,. whore they
constitute probably more than half of the
number employed, - can state
fren personal observation In the factories at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
The MILLS BILL.
What It Really Is-lts Assault Upon Amsri-
can Interests Exposed.

WHAT It Really Is-Its Assault Upon Amerf-
can Interests Exposed.
Prepared by the Boston H~ome-market Club.
TIL following table shows exactly how the
Democratic Mills tariff-reduction bill proposes to
strike down the protective duties that under
Republican laws have stimulated American in
dustries, increases the wages Of American labor,
furnished . profitable home market for our
farmers. and given to American workinemen the
most comfortable and happy homes in the world.
Although a few items cited below have been
dropped out Of this bill since it was reported,
the following list represents the changes of the
existing tariff. proposed by the Mills bill, as it
was indorsed by the Democratic national con-
vention at st. Louis; and without a star ~ is
against an item, it so passed the House in spite
OF opposition aud protests from the Republican
minority.
THE OF THE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Humhny on the Ramnaga,

The v~otaries sf humbug who sell people bogus
dentifricss are numerous. Keep q weather eye
open for them. Cast an anchor to windward BY
purchasing Sozodont. Use il and keep your
teeth safe from destructive preparations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Chaplain Lozier at Westfield.

special To the lncianapous journal
WEsTFIELD, Sept. 5-This afternoon was the
occasion of a large and enthusiastic gathering
at this place. Farmers, merchants, men of all
occupations, with their wives and children, as
sembled in Bowman's grove and listened TO a
speech by Chaplain Lozier. The site occupied
was the same as that upon which Brooke spoke.
about q month ago, and this mans infamous
speech was completely answered. The Chap
lain exposed the chicanery Of the Democracy
and its Prohibition allies and set forth the is
sues of the canvass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
A. e. Burkhardt & Co, of Cincinnati

still at Nos. As and 30 North Illinois street,
taking orders for seal-skin garments. They
came to Indianapolis to remain bu: two. days,
but the low prices at which they are offering
their Justly celebrated wraps. have induced
many more to purchase than anticipated, there
fore, thinking that there are others to follow.
they will remain to-day to give those an oppor-
tunity who are favorably considering. Bring
your old seals to be made over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
h biographies of Hovey and Chase.

The life of Gen. A. p. Hovey, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, which has been
prepared by Mr.. c. NJ. Walker. will be pub
lished in q few days by the Union Book Com
psny, OF this city. II will also embrace a
sketch of private Ira J. Chase, candidate for
governor. The book will be a well
the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Columbus and Cincinnati for S. 80.

From Sept. Sth to 18th the "Old Reliable c.,
II. & D.. will sell round trip tickets to Colrm-
bus, O., account g. A. r. reunion-via Cincin-
natl. with stop over returning-at rate Of $500.
good returning until Sept 10, and extension of
80 days if desired. CAL on or address
w. n. FISHER, Gen. Agr c.. n. q /. Ry.
c., II. & ID. ticket Office cor. Ills. st. and Ky. av.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

Probably 1000 people listened to Congressman
Bynum sr HauehviIe last night. but the en-
thusissn was nottup TO the expectation Of the
Democratic manaeets. The affair was lacking
in interest throughout. and although the crowd
was large at the opening Of Mr.. Byaum's speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Rioomiurdale Glens,
LAST EXCURSION OF THE sEAsc

LAST URSI OF THE SEASON.
Sunday, Sept. 9, is the date; 81. 80 the fare for
the round trip, including conveyance TO and
from the glens. Special train will leave Union
Depot at Z A. NJ, returning early the same even
ing. Tickets ct l., ID. d w. ticket Office, 80 S.
Illinois street. and Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journak.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 5.--Republicans to the num-
Der of several hundred assembled 1t Lowell.
four miles north of here, this afternoon, and
participated in q rally and poie-raisine. Hon.
S. E. Nicholson and Major Strickland, Of this
county, delivered addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
BridgIand and Foulke at Bedford.

Special to the Indianapoiis Journal
BEDFORD, Sept. ga magnificent Republican
meeting was held here tonight, at which the
crowd was large and enthusiastic. Col, Jno. o.
Bridgland and Hon. W. D.. Foulke discussed the
political issues in su able and eloquent manner.
The Republicans are in excellent spirits and
confident of greatly increasing their majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
The Next Half.Fars Harvest Excursion

TO L PRINCIPAL POINTS WEST
Will leave Indianapolis Tuesday. Sept. ii,
via the L.. d. & W. Ry., the Indianapolis and
Kansas City Short-line. No change Of cars be-
tween Ind annapolis and Kansas City. For par
ticulars call on or address H. A. CHERRIER,
city ticket agent L., d. & w. Ry., 80 s. Ills. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Iuatice for All

General Hovey wrote the following under re-
cent date to a colored citizen of this city: II
have yours of the 18th inst, and if elected Gov.
ernor of Indiana 1 shall not forget your race,
for l think justice should be melted out to all"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
tha Gallsd .Jada w

But the Indiana commercial travellers 20 to GIN
cinnati in a body via s'Old Reliable c., II. d ID.
just the same, Saturday. Sept 10. 81 so round
trip. Everybody invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
pn.h nanntu Pai.

At Rushville, Sept ii to 10. Special train
leaves Indianapolis each morning at z, return
ing at 6 p. NJ. Round trip only 81 20.
w. d. FISHER. Gen. Agt. G., II. & l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
COTE DOR.


The pure California Grape Juice, Is for sale BY
EIuehl g. Co., corner Seventh and Alabama sts., at
only 30 cents per quart bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
The Friend of Workincmen.

Robert Bsson, formerly of this city. but now OF
Glendale. NJ. T., recently wrote to q friend here as
follows: II was very much interested to learn
that Mr.. Chandler RAJ nominated for Congress.
Success to him and every man who votes for
him. Every workingman who can vote ought
to vote for him; because he is a true friend to a
man who has to work for wages. know it be-
caused / worked for him over thirteen years.
All men who have ever worked for him know
this to be true, and they know him TO be a per-
fectly honorable man in all his undertakings, a
man who is above suspicion. l have yet TO hear
a word to the contrary. L have worked for sew
eral firms in my time and have never Yet found
any employers who have treated their employees
better than Chandler & Taylor. Any man who
has worked for them knows this TO be q fact,
and facts are stubborn things. He is the kind
of . man We ought TO support. i feel sure that
every mar who knows Mr.. Chandler as I know
him will vote for HIM, let him be Democrat,
high or low tariff, or of any other party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

20 per cent. ad

Protective duties Proposed rate sni
under the Re- der the Demo-
publican tdrif. cratic Mills bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

he lad scarcely begun when the various clubs be-
gan marching away and keeping up such .
din that he was compelled to cease speaking.
Mr.. Bynum's remarks were received with
scarcely any applause. It was not an orderly
meeting and the two little saloons Of Haueh-
Vile did a thriving business In consequence
there were a large number of Democrats slightly
bewildered and extremely disordsrly.
II. W. Miller introduced Mr.. Bynum, who at
the outset mentioned the Journal, Of course.
He then remarked that he did not know there
continuing, said that the issue before the people
is the petterment of the condition Of the labor
ing man. He then spoke of the contract
labor bill, ana in connection Herewith
said there had been more than q
million men turned out Of employment id con-
sequence Of it. The Chinese had crowded out
laborers everywhere. He dwelt on this line,
and claimed that the Republicans were no
friends of labor. In his opinion, if the Chinese
once began to swarm into this country they
would never stop until they had taken posses
sion Of It,.
In referring to the Democratic party. he
claimed 1t came with q clean record this year,
and were not going to turn it over to a party
that almost bankruptsd the government He
thought England was living off of America, and
asserted that wages were higher in England
than In any other country, and they
1t was due TO the members Of the Golden Club
that England helned the South during the late
war Bynum then said: 81 have a warm feel
ing for the Golden Club
After Mr.. Bynum had finished, John B. Ryan
made q short speech and the demonstration
ended, with only a few left. out of the large
number present at the beginning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

On drums, band instruments. etc. Bryant & Die
dorf. IS North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
articles.


Timber -Hewn and 20 p ct. al val. Free list.
sawed and timber
used for spars and
in buildin q
wharves.
Square or sided. lie per cubic foot Free list.
Wood. unmanfct'd 20 per c. ad val. Free list.
Vegetables, fresh or 10 per C. ad val Free list.
in brine (cucum.
bers. pickles, cab
bsges, t'rnips, car
rots, beets, toma
toes. squashes,
pumpkins, etc.,
Meats, game, and 10 per c. ad val. Free list.
poultry -.-.------
Milk, fresh..-...--. Free list-..-..- Free list.
Eggs, yolks......... Free list .-..... Free list.
Beans, peas and 10 and 20 per c. Free list.
split peas.....--. ad valorem---
Bristles. 10 cents per 10 Free list
Feathers of all kinds % per c. adval. Free list.
Garden seeds. 49,. 20 per c. ad val. Free list.
Wools-Ci othing12 g. 10c per ID Free list.
woods OF various
grades ..-...-.-
Wooden rags. shod- 10 cents per Ii Free list.
uy, etc----.-----
Potato starch.....- 2 cents per 10. / cent per 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

lie per pound. 80. Free list.
so per cent. ad 20 per cent. al
valorem.----- valorem.
40 p. c. ad VAL. 80 D. C. ad val.
30 pre- cent. ri 80 per cent. ad
valorem.-.--- vslorem.
2 cts. per pound Il c per pound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
More New Styles

Every week now, for months.
we will receive new end adj
vanced styles.
It's worth your while to e
the present lot-over a hundred
Trouserings at S. to measure
and as many more at So, So, So
to $12.
Separate.assortment Of Suit
ines, $40, $e5, $2e. $50 to $50.
Fall Overcoatings in many
shades.
Not cheap-but prices regu-
lated by the lowest possible
cost for good end extensive tail
oring.
We've tailored a long time,
and know the merit OF a mod
crate price-above all the merit
OF good work. Depend on it
it's our strength. your satisfac-
ton.
Samples and Fashions fur
nished.
You can e our stock easily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
20 ~ ct. AL val. Free list.

Protectire duties Proposed r'tes nm
under The Re- der the Dem.
pabGc'n frif. Mills tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

81. so per 900 SO c per 1000
feet. feet.
81 per 1000 81 per 1000
feet. feet.
s2.50per ] 900 $50 perl 900
feet. feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

;TEREsTs OF THE FARMERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

1c per cubic IT,.
per cent adj
valorem
and So per
1000 feet.