davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
TARIFF LII.ERATURE FOR All.

The American Protective Tariff League 10
publishing a most valuable series of tariff
documents. These are prepared with view
not only to state the facts and argument is for
protection. but also to convince doubtful
voters, whether they are farmers laborers,
merchants or professional men. Each issue
of the series appeals to those engaged in
separate industries, and presents indIsputa-
bile facts, comparisons of wages cost of liv-
inv. and other arguments showing the ben
etits of protection. Recent Issues include
the following Single document. cents;
the entire list, 20 cents:
PAGES.
1.-THE Farmer and the Tariff" COLONEL
THOMAS III. DUDLEY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6
"The Wool interest" JUDGE WILLIAM
''workin0mcn and the Tariff'' ... S
"Reply TO the Presidents Free-trade Mes
sage" X. p. PORTER 3
"some Views Oh the Tariff by an Old Bust
ness Man." GEORGE DRAPEE.... 30
"Fallacies of Free Trade" T.. p. MILLER 81
"Wages. Living and Tariff" l.. a. HARTs
The Vital Question: Shall American In. io4
dustries he Abandoned and American
Markets Surrendei cdr .-... 8
Same in German with addition - 3
"The Advantages OF a Protective Tariff Ia
the Labor and Industries OF the United
states" First Prize Essay. 1887. CRAw
FORD ID. HENING. Univ. Pa. 's7.. 80
Protection e. III. AMMIDowN. 4
"What is Tariff" Answers to Work
ingman's Question Observation-Disclosures.
"Why lrishmep should he Protectionists." 6
protection VS.. Free Trade" d. q. HAIR
IiNAN ~
"WooE Should II be ProtectedF WASH
INGToN BEIT........
Wages aud Cost OF Living" JosErH ID.
W ms
"Home Production Indispensable. etc"
First Prize Essay, 1Sss. {. d. TODD 81
Southern Farming Industries. .--.........
"a short Talk To Workingmen.". y
Address Henry NJ. Hoyf. General Secretary.
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE, %
West Twenty-thrd street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Printers Wore Linen busters.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Labor day was
celebrated here by the largest parade of
union organizations within its history.
Singular to relate there was not union
band of music in line The Typographical
Union. No. 191, carried off the h0nors of the
day. They wore white beavers, linen dus-
tiers and carried canes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Carmencita mt Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Sept Z-Cnrmencita made
her debut as n provincial star and Inaug.
urated her first tour outside of New York
at the Grand Opera house, tonight. before
an overlooking audience. The famous dan
sense made an instantaneous success. re-
ceiving eight recalls and being deluged
with flowers. The Spanish students from
Madrid created furore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Admits . Deficiency of Over $40, 900.

PITTsBURG. Sept 7.-Gotlieb Craft, treas
urer of the borough of Sharpsburg, this
county, confessed judgment. to-day. to w.
Z. Potter borough solicitor. for 5000. The
extent of Crafts Indebtedness Is not
known. but he admits deficiency in his
borough accounts of from $40 600 TO Sl2 0O0
He is under bonds TO the borough in the
sum of $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

The Day Observed In Canada and I'm the
East-Two Professions mt New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. Labor day was gen.
orally observed throughout North America.
the principal Canadian cities having cele-
brations similar to those in the United
States. At Ottawa. Ont. there was a pa
rade in which were many allegoricsl cars.
and business was suspended at Toronto;
ten thousand workingnen took part in the
procession, and az Montreal there was
greater number in line.
In this city there were two professions
of worklngmen. and many striking banners
and devices were carried by the organiza-
tons in line. Noticeable among them were
those borne by the laundrymen. They
were in the form of tEansparencies. Among
them were the following: Chinese High
binders Live by Smuggling and Defy our
Laws" Americans Don't PatroniZe Chi
nese Labor Another banner had an IL
lustrstIon of n sickly looking Chinaman in
the act of ironing q shirt with the inscrip-
ton Avoid Leprosy." Still another bore
the INSCRIPTION THE Chinese are Vampires
Sucking the Blood of the People" 1t is
roughly estimated that There were 5000
paraders in line. including many women.
Both professions were viewed by large
crowds and the participants were frequent
~ applauded. Every thing passed off
quietly.
At Buffalo Governor Hill reviewed the
procession. and IN the afternoon delivered a
speech to the labor organizations ut Ger
mania Park. At Rochester, Albany and
other cities in this State parades and pic.
mics were the order of the day.
In New England rain married the days
festivities. At Boston. Portland, Me-, and
Concord. n. H.: the parades and sports had
TO DO postponed.
At Philadelphia the day was generally
observed by the closing OF al financial in
situations. federal Offices and cessation of
work IN mechanical establishments The
labor organizations made no effort to cele-
brate the day by parade or any combined
demonstration of any character, but there
were numerous picnics. excursions and
games by different societies There was no
formal observance ct Pittsburg, and but
for the closing of the courts and banks
there would be nothing TO indicate the holi-
day. Large demonstrations were held in
Greensburg, Wheeling and other surround
ing towns. At Wilkesbarre ten thousand
people celebrated at Mountain Park, CON-
Ing from all towns of the Wyoming and
LackawaDna valleys. The pal events
were speeches by Governor Psttison. Col.
j. y. Price. Senator William III. Hines and
Master Workman T. " Powderly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Farmers I'm the Parade.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Sept. Labor day was ap-
prop-;ately celebrated here to-day by the
several trades-unions of the city and the
Farmers Alliance lodges of the county.
The exercises consisted of speeches, games
and races and were held at the fair ground.
where several thousand people assembled
TO enjoy the day. Hon. J. Is. Cheadle de-
livered the principal address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
San Francisco Trades Parade.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. The fifth an.
nual observance of Labor day IN San Fran
cisco was marked by partial suspeIsi sion
of business. The usual parade was held.
About thirty-tive hundred men were IN
line. the brewing and binding trades be-
ing especially we'll represented. The Coast
seamen's Union turned out about two hum
dred strong, with their own band. There
were q number of floats in line, bearing
representations of the various trades Each
organization in the parade also display ed
some distinctive badge or mblem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
The Age of Wonders.
Judge.

Mr. Stubble (reading his paper)-By gum.
Maria. if here amt fellow got 'nOrmous
TIN plant. I've heard tell of CROWN egg
plants, but never heard of this afore.
Mrs. Stubble tcompOsedlyl-Th is an
awful age we are livin' IN, Uriah. an, I
amt surprised at enything nowadays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
An Historical Sword.

Buffalo Express
The sword carried by Ethan Allen at the
battle of TiconderOga Is now in Jackon,
Mich. Ii has an old-fashioned blade.
twenty-seven inches long. nicked and ven
cradle; the handle. which is of bone. IL
silver washed with gold. On one of the
bands OF the scabbard the name Ethan
Allen" is engraved. A dogs head OF silver
forms the end of the handle. and from tins
to the guard is a silver chain. What has
become OF the Sword of Bunker Hilli"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Roasted an OK ut Elkhart.

SPECIAL TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Sept. Labor day was extern
sively celebrated here to-day. and q roasted
OK was one OF the features. There was also
a large attendance of Farmers Alliance
members from this vicinity. and the occa-
sion was considered decided success. The
principal address was delivered by Hon. j.
n. White
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Movements of Steamers.

BREMERHAvEN. Sept Arrived: Aller
from New York. for Bremen.
New YORK, Sept. 7.-Arrived: Ethiopia,
from Glasgow; Rhaetia, from Hamburg;
Elder, from Bremen; Aurania, from Liver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Judge Sayyyer I'll

SAN Francisco. Sept. limited States
Circuit Judge Lorenzo Sawyer il dan
geronsly i'll at his residence from a severe
attack of bronchitis. Three physicians
were In attendance on him to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Only One Honest Way to Get Money.

New York Press.
In his speech at Urbana. O.. Major Nc
kinney said: mo legerdemain in legisla-
tiOn to enable q man to get money, except
in the Old-fashiOned way of earning it by
honest labor. and the man who teaches any
other gospel ia a false teacher There Is a
great deal of sound economic truth packed
into that one sentence. and the people who
are infatuated with the vegaIies of PETER
ism would do we'll to ponder it carefully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Tho Celebration at Fort wayne.

Special 20 the Indianapois Journal
FORT WAYNE, Sept. Labor day was
celebrated in this city by an industrial
parade in the moring, o picnic, balloon as
cension and speeches in the afternoon and
n grand ball in the evening. Rev. James
Merritt and State Lecturer Chalmers. of
the Farmers Alliance, were the orators of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
At Minneapolis and st. Paul.

MINNEAPOLIs, Sept THE Labor-day
parade here was the largest in the history
of the city. most of the factories closing
for the day. After the parade wasover the
workingmen gathered in Athletic Park and
listened to speeches by Mayor Winston, S.
nj. Owen. late candidate for Governor on
tho Alliance ticket, and Over T. Dcrrickson.
At ST. Paul many business houses closed
for all or part OF the day. The parade was
followed by an address by President Ives,
of the Trades and Labor Union. Rev. Will
bur Crafts was expected to deliver an ad-
dress. but did not arrive in time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08

mond plate glass orks of this city, and two
thousand people were at the fair grounds.
The principal address was by Rev. David
Harold Snowden. There was balloon as
cension with a trapeze and parachute per-
formauce, but no accident. 1t was the
largest crowd ever in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Festivities ut South Bend.

Special 10 The Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Sept. The Labor-day
festivities opened here with large parade,
In which one thousand participated.
Among the unions represented were the
printers. cigar-makers. masons, carpenters.
plasterers and BARRIERS. Seven bands were
in the procession. This was followed by
a picnic at q grove near the city. where
speeches were made by Col. William
Hoynes, of Notre Dame University. aud
other prominent citizens. After this came
athletic contests. in which a number took
part. The day has been O memorable one
for labor and credit to all concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Broke Her Record of Tripiets.

NCGREGoR. Ten, Sept. Mrs George
Grifath. who gave birth TO triplets ten
months ago, broke the record yesterday
with quartet. Ali seven ere doing well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Alliance Orators Mostly.

Special 20 tho Indianapolis Journal.
CoNNERsvILLE, Sept. The celebration
of Labor day occurred to-day. The weather
was perfect. and there was crowd esti-
mated at 1900 people present. The parade
was made ND of two bands, the g. A. X.
post. Cigar-makers' Union. the third divis-
ION fire department.. labor organizations
and Farmers Alliance. Mayor Downs
delivered an address of welcome
at the fair grounds. followed by Hon. j. n.
Husron. The Kansas cyclone" NJ. V. b.
Bennett, then spoke. his subject being
"Whither are We Drifting, or the Coming
Conflict He denounced tho Republican
party, OF course. He was followed In the
same strain by Z. II. b. Davis, OF Cincin-
matt. and Mr.. Robinson, of Clay county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Indorsed MIR. Wanamaker.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR. ILL.,. Sept. 7.-Decatur had her
first LabOr-day demonstration and parade
to-day. Ten trades were represented at
Riverside Park. Ethclbert Stewart and
wife addressed the crowd of less than one
thousand people. Stewart spoke oil the
unity of action to solve the labor problem.
He Endorsed Mr.. Wanamaker's proposition
for government control of the telegraph
system. He thought the future generations
will reap the full benefit OF the present
agitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Other Deaths.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. Mrs. Henriet.
ia Morgan, mother of the famous raider.
Gen. John III. Morgan, died this morning,
aged eighty-siX years
DR.. Joseph G. Chinn. the oldest man in
Lexington, died here this afternoon, aged
ninety-seven years. His wife died year
ago at the age of 102 years. They were
married about ten years ago. The Doctor
was one of the best-known men in central
Kentucky.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. There died here
to-day William w. A. SpotswoOd. born In
Virginia In 1906, and veteran of three
Understandable, Mexican and rebellion. In
January, 1861, he resigned as surgeon in tho
navy and was appointed full surgeon In
the confederate service and stationed at
Richmond. where no remained with dis
tinction throughout the war.
FORT MONROE. Va, Sept. Col. T. b.
Hunt. United States army, retired, died
here suddenly this morning. The remains
will be taken to Washington tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
At Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. Labor day was
generally observed in this city to-day by
the various labor organizations. Very few
of the business houses were closed. and the
observance of the day as n holiday was not
general The parade, made up of trades
unions. was very large one. This after
noon was devoted TO speech-making ut the
Exposition Building by representatives of
the various unions. A ball this evening
closed the exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Retrieved by Colorndo,s Governor.

DENVER, Col, Sept. Labor day was
generally Observed in Denver and through
out the State to-day. In this city business
houses, banks and public offices were closed.
The parade. which was the largest ever
witnessed in the West, had over 1000
laboring men in its line. 1t was reviewed
by the Governor. Mayor and other officials.
The afternoon was spent at picnic grounds
and summer resorts near the city. where
dancing and games wero the programme
for the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Mayor Mckinley Spoke.
, the Indianapolis Journal

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. Labor day was
bright and beautiful The parade this
morning was participated in by the car
penters. printers. painters, brick-masons.
hod-carriers. clerks and other organized
bodies. There was o generous rivalry
among the various orders TO place as many
men in line as possible. number of pres
epts had been offered by local dealers 70
the largest and the tinest-appearing body
of men in the parade. The manufacturing
interests of the city were we'll represented.
ARRANGEMENTS were made with the Belt
Road Company by which passengers were
taken to the fair grounds. where Mayor
Mckinley of this city, spoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
speeche. DIV tine MAYOR and others.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNcIE. Sept. 7.-One thousand men were
in the Labor-dsy parade today. Speeches
were made By Judge II. S. Gregory, Mayor
a. w. Brady and Judge o. j. Lott. A
shat @ wss made by Professor
Knarr. of Ohio, which was q great success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Milwaukee Carnenter. Make /. Show.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.-Between three
thousand and four thousand men represent
ing thirty trades-union paraded the streets
at noon to-day. Floats representing the
varions trades were distributed through
the line. The carpenters turned out the
strongest. and were conspicuous in white
shirts and brand new oycralls No acct
dent occurred tn mar the day. This after
noon picnic was held at Schlitz Park.
Much Enthusiasm mt Nashville
NASHVILLE. Sept. Labor day in this
city was celebrated with more enthusiasm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
OBITUARY.
Capt Thomas NJ. kirkpatrick, an Aged How
ard County Pioneer.

afu County
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
KOKoMo. Ind, Sept. AT his residence
IN this city, yesterday morning. died Capt.
Thomas NJ. kirkpatrick. O man who came
to kokomo in 1S43. before even the organi-
cation of the county. He had lived FARM
er's life until several years after the war.
when he took up his residence In the city.
He was seventy-One years old, and lie ayes
young wife and little daughter less than
three years old. HIS first wife lost her
reason from q report that her husband had
fallen in battle. and remained IN that state
until Feb. s, 1855. the day of her death. In
December. 1888. Captain kirkpatrick mar
ried Miss Hattie Foster. His baby daugh-
ter was his first and only child.
Captain Kirkpatrick was born in 1920.
He served his country throughout the war,
receiving his commission to date from April
%, 1861. May IL his company was assigned
to the Twelfth Indiana Volunteer Infantry.
In order to enter the three years service
he was, by permission of Governor Morton,
transferred to the Thirteenth Indiana Vol
unteer Infantry, tfty-ive of his men fol-
lowing him. They were formed. with re-
strong, and were mustered in for three
years service He led his company gal
lantly. He participated in all of the en-
gagements of his regiment, which has
record tnat the pages OF history Will forever
perpetuate. At the close of his service he
returned to his home, receiving an honor
able discharge. Soon after, in April. 1865,
he was asked by Congressman Stillwell TO
organize the One hundred and ffty-thir
Indiana Volunteer Infantry from this dis
trict, as colonel. This he hastened to do,
but upon arriving at Indianapolis the sur
render of Lee prevented the fruitiOn of this
plan. Captain kirkpatrick had. early in
the spring of 1865, been appointed lieuten-
ant-cOlonel of the One hundred and-forty-
seventh Indiana Volunteer Infantry, which
he declined. Captain Kirkpatrick was a
Republican since the organization of that
party. and was honored by many offices by
his fellow citizens. In 1852 he was elected
sheriff of Howard county, and in
1865 ard 1866 he served as County
Commissioners, and for three terms repre-
sented Howard county in the Legislature,
from 1870 to 1874. In 1878 he was again
elected and served one term. In 1883 he
was appointed by President Arthur as col
lector of internal revenue for the Eleventh
district and was promptly confirmed by the
United States Senate In all of the IN
stances where his name had been NEIL
toned for public Office it was done unso-
licited by him. The funeral services will
be held at the Mulberry street NJ. +.
Church tomorrow morning. at 10 o'clock.
L. j. HarrisO Post, g. A. r., will conduct
the obsequies and accompany the remains
to their last resting place in Crown Point
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
FORCE THEM OUT.

CWIFTS SPECIFIC is a remedy which
is far in advance Of medical science,
as it has been expelling Microbi from the
blood, and curing the worst diseases for
90 years, and it is only recently that the
medical world have concluded that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Over IS. 900 IN Line .t CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept labor day was very
generally observed in this city. The banks.
Board of Trade, business houses. courts
and municipal Offices nre closed. The day
was bright, but rather cool for outdoor
pleasure. except of the active sort. This
morning there was general parade of the
labor organizations of the city. whose
members marched through the principal
streets with waving banners and suitable
devices and notices. After the parade the
various organizations proceeded to the
parks outside of the city, where they spent
the remainder of the day IN athletic games,
dancing and speech-making. There were
parades and pIcnics. also. in some of the
larger manufacturing suburbs. The num-
Der of men In line in the city was variously
estimated at from IS, 900 to 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
T9AY From indianapolis Union Station.
|VIECnnSgIvanIa NnGS.l
East-West. korth-south.

We f:s.-Ss.;: S::,s G@S.
Trains run bg Central Standard Time.
Leave for Plttsburg. Baltimore. Cd AS m
Washington. Philadelphia and New 4 200 pm
York. q 3:3O IN
Leave for Columbus. 900 n m: arrive from
Columbus, 3:I5 p m; leave for Richmond. 400
u M arrive from Richmond. 900 a IN.
Leave for Chicago, q 1850 n IN. q 1880 m;
arrive from Chicago. 800 m; $50 am.
Leave for Louisville. $40 q m. 500 a m.
$3.50 m. Arrive from Louisville, q ll;4o N.
6pm; d 10:50p m.
Leave for Columbus. Ind. $50 p m. Arrive
Leave for Vincennes and Cairo, 7:3o IN. 4lo
m; arrive from Vincennes and Cairo, 1913
a N. sos pm.
d. daily: ether trains except Sunday.
2NAslsESsAAal&lR T IS kM E9EIs AND
At Indianapolis Union Station:
Leave for st. Louis 1880 al m, 1850 A. M. lbs
u. m. HOO y. IN. All trains connect at Terre
Haute for L. Il I. II. points Evansville sleeper
Grecncastle and Terre Haute Acc, leaves 400
p IN.
loop. m. 5:2o r. M, 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Acco. arrives at
1000 a. IN.
sleeping and Parior cars are run on through
trains.
ea11;E aIa1 c rnl uls. oAn LINE.
Leave Indianapolis.
No. 32-Chicego Linn. Pullman Vestibuled
coaches parlor and dining car daily -.----ll:35
Arrive in Chicago $50 pm
No. S4-Chicago Night Ex.. Pullman Vesti
buled coaches and sleepers. daily 1910 an
Arrive in Chicago 1885 am
No. 3S-Monon Acc. ......--.--....--....... SEQ pm
Arrive at Indianapolis.
No. 31-vestibule daily. 800 pra
No. 33-Vestibule, daily. 1928 am
NO. SJ-Monon -lOiO am
Pullman vestibuled sleepers for Chicago stand at
west end Of Union station, and can be taken at $50
p m. daily.
Ticket ofices-No. &c South Illinois street. andas
Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08

parade this morning and exercises in
Franklin Park this afternoon, with numer-
ous speeches. 1t was the largest demon
stratiOn of the kind in the city's history.
Several thousand men were IN the parade.
and there were appropriate floats. The ex-
ercises at the park were followed by races
and nmusements.
AT Cleveland the day was observed by o
general closing of business houses and
manufacturing establishments. There was
parade in the forenoon and athletic con-
tests at Forest City Park in the afternoon.