davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Thirty Unions and 5000 Men I'm Line.
Gpacio1 "a The Tpaionopolfo Taurpal

Thirty Unions and 5000 Men in Line.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind. sept 5.-Labor day was
celebrated here by one of the largest demonstra-
tons the city has seen for years. All factories
were closed. and during the middle of the day
there was a general suspension of all kinds OF
business. The celebration had the hearty in
dorsement of employers. and labor in general
turned out The procession passed the review
ing stand at 1880. In line were i've thou
sand men, representing thirty unions. The
teamstefs turned out with sixty teams. The
line was over a mile long and twice the length OF
last years. The reviewing stand was occupied
by Mayor David X. Lsiper. Rufus G. Langsdon,
of II. Louis, speaker OF the day. and members OF
the city press. The speaking and athletic events
took place at the fair grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Broke His wou,o-Br Murderer's Skull.

LEADvILLE, Col. Sept. 5.-Charles Edwards. q
we'll known prize-nghter. went to the Colonel
Sellers mine with the intention OF killing "ked
Briggs" who was working in the shaft-house at
the mouth of the mine lowering three men to
the bottom. Edwards came up on him while he
was holding the rope. and. placing a pistol at
Briggs head. told him to get ready TO die.
would kill the three men below By dashinv them
to the bottom. and asked for time. Edwards
allowed this, all the while keeping the revolver
at Briggs head. When the men in the shaft
safely reached the bottom. Briggs suddenly
grabbed an iron bar. and. striking Edwards over
the head, fractured his skull. He will probably
dta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Dispatches from almost
every city and tow in the northern part of the
country show that Labor day was never more
generally observed. At a few places rain fell,
but as a rule the weather was pleasant. Monster
parades were made at st. Louis, Cleveland, De-
troit. Cincinnati. San Francisco. Kansas City,
Milwaukee. Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo, Louis
vile, Omaha, st. Paul. Minneapolis. Washington,
Baltimore aud elsewhere. At each Of these
places picnics or some other form Of amusement
closed the days celebration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

PITTsBURG. Sept. 5.-The observance of Labor
day was not so general to-day as in previous
years. There were no street parades or other
labor celebrations. and but for the fact that the
government offices ana banks were closed there
would have been nothing to indicate a holiday.
AT Homestead everything was quiet, most or the
strike leaders having gone TO other places to
take part in the Labor-day meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Sept. 5.-The general State
election was held In Arkansas tod as, under the
new elt elton law, aud has resulted in a clean
sweep for the Democracy. The following ticket
is elected. by majorities ranging from fifteen
to twenty thousand: William +. Fishback, Gov
ernor; III. II. Armisfead. Secretary or state; G. h,
Miller. Auditor. r.. Il. Morrow, Treasurer: james
p. Clark, Atiorney-general Josiah II. Shinn, SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction; G. b. Myers,
Commissioner of State Lands: John ID. Adams.
Commissioners of Agriculture; ". L. Hemingway.
Associate justice OF the supreme Court. The OPP
Position. the Republicans and Pe6ple's party. lost
every where, especially the Peoples party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06


LIVERPOOL. Sept o. Arrived: Bostonian, from
Boston.
GRavEsEsD, Sept 5.-Arrived: Chicago. from
New York.
s,rLLY. Sept. 5.-Passed: Dana. from New
York. for Hamburg.
GLASGOW. Sept. 4.--Arrived: state OF Nebraska,
from New York.
LIZARD. Sept 5.-Passed: Rotterdam. from
New York. for Amsterdam.
MovILLE. sept. .5.-Arrived: Anchoria,, from
New York. for GLASGOW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Temp!eton and Nys Spoke.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 8 "A factories were
closed here to-day. and there was a general sus-
pension OF business during the afternoon. The
various labor ORGANIZATIONS marched to the City
Park, where public exercises were held. Hon.
Leroy Templeton, Peoples candidate for Gov
ernor; Hon. Mortimer Nye. Democratic candidate
for and other prominent
speakers addressed the gathering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. 5.-Thc +. NJ. b.. A..
and the Central Labor Union joined In the csle-
bration of Labor day and made a many times
bigger demonstration than ever before. An all
day picnic was held at the fair grounds, whore
there was speaking by Mr.. Steele. secretary of
the Illinois Assembly. +. NJ. Il. A., and hIr.
Thomas Gruelle, or indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Business House. We're Closed.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
ELwooD. Ind, Sept. 5.-Labor day was cele-
brated there. The parade was the largest industrf-
al display ever made in this city. Over ten thou
sand people were on the streets Mt room. SIX
bands enlivened the occasion. Hon. g sarieton
Bull was the orator of the day. Evers business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
The Day at Merton.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind. Sept. 5.-The celebration or
Labor day brought out a procession here of
100 persons with floats and devices Of various
sorts. Among the more significant were: 1--WE
will organize until We obtain it," I'VE favor
no unnecessary antagonism To capital, !" are
in sympathy with the locked-out workmen at
Homestead. Addresses were made by local
speakers at the fair grounds in the afternoon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Grent Demonstrnnon mt Elkkart.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journa.
II Ind, sept. 5.-Labor day was OBJ
served here with one of tile largest demonstra-
tons ever Witnessed in the city. All business
places were closed, and a parade, consisting of
all the labor unions and various societies, was
given. Addresses were delivered by Mayor O.
ID. Thompson, Mrs. 4. h. V. Emerson, of Lansing,
Mich; Hon. +. V. Carr. OF Chicago. and Hon. O.
Z. Hubbell. Games. athletics and literary ex-
ercises were participated in on the island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
They VIII Remember the Brutal yetoes-
cnacial 10 The Indianannlia Iournal
General Notes,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
wAsHfsGTos. Sept 5.-Dr. W. II. shultz. OF
Lebanon, Is visiting In this city aud Annapolis.
Justice W. Homan. OF Danville. chief OF the
pension division, Third Auditors Office, is spend
ing his vacation at Ashury Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Labor Day Races at Mupcie.

Special to The Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 5.-Business was entirely
suspended here to-day, and all factories were
closed. A street parade was made, and two
thousand union laborers we're in line. Hon. r.
8. Gregory. Judge O. T. Lott and Mayor Brady
addressed the multitude at the fair grounds.
where horse and bicycle races and other events
occurred.
mixed hOrse-race after five heats. Harry Ulery,
of this city. captured the two-mile open bicycle
race and gold badge with ease. Time, 6:31.
There was q very strong wind blowing which in
terfered. A place contest between Ed Gather,
and Carl Umbargerf for second place, was won by
Galtiher, who won the One-mile handicap race.
Lewis Hurst won the boys race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

G. Fisher. 366, Lapel; Madison county delega-
ton. Quarters. 90.
George W. slough, lsl, Columbia City. 1904 K
Miles II. Tfbbitts. $50, Plymouth, 70, Phillips
school Building.
W. +. Butler. ass. Camden. Quarters. 80.
Gen. John A. Logan. 1873. North Manchester. O.,
40.
Anten, s. South Bend, Twining School Building.
Magnolia, 4Os, Jonesboro, Lennox school Build
Ing, 81.
Daniel Pratt. so. Galveston. Lennox School
Sol Meredith. 50. Richmond. wormlcy school
Building. $50.
John Craig. Sc. Jeffersonville. Quarters. 10.
George Miller, 800, Windfall. and six other posts
from Upton county. Quarters, 100.
Boothroyd. 81. Delphi. Quarters. %.
McClung, 90, Rochester, Quarters. 30.
From assignments and engagements OF
Indiana Grand Army men anu their friends
at the coming cncam pment.
They Will Remember the Brutal yecoea-
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, sapt. 5.-The soldiers are evil
IDENTITY taking a timely interest in the record Of
ex-President Cleveland mace in connection
with pension Legislation The congressional
and national Republican committees are daily
receiving scores Of letters from veterans in lndi-
ana and the West asking for copies of his brutal
vetOes with the names OF their comrades so uIl-
from the soldiers. many of Them Democrats, aud
almost universally the sentiment Is one OF M
tense feeling at the conspicuous hatred ever ard
always manifes.sd sy sS Shsos.an or ,s Swar ye,o oes
have already been mailed 10 the soldiers III tho
North and West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Judge Hackney Spoke.

Special TO the 1ndfanapolis Journal.
s~HELBYvILLE. Ind, Sept. 5.-Labor day was
appropriately celebrated in this city. The pa
rade was at least q mile long. There were bands,
drum corps and banners. A large number of the
furniture factories were represented with floats
containing some Of their manufactured goods.
Most of the merchants were also represented
in the line with loaded wagons. All the labor
organizations and many Of the secret orders
turned ont. Addresses were delivered at the
fair grounds by Judge Leonard j. Hackney, Rev.
NJ. A. Farr and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Parade Three Miles Long at Peru.
Ipecial 10 the I~ndlanapOlis .Journal.

SpeC1aIt 20 Tie InuIanapOIS JOufntI.
PERU Ind, Sept. 5.-Labor day was cele-
brated in this city to-day, with one OF the most
imposing parades and one of the largest celebra-
tons ever recorded in the history of the city.
The line of floats and labor unions In parade
was nearly three miles in length. Delegations
We're here from all outside cities. Nearly two
thousand men were in line. The order or exer-
cises was held in the fair grounds with an ad-
dress uy Hon. A NJ. Burns. OF South Bend.
Eight thousand people were at the grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

William Henry Allen. an inmate of the Mis-
souia. Mont }, soldiers Home. has received no.
tice that 10y the death OF "A brother In California
ne has fallen heir To "a large slice OF property
valued at $4,000 600 TO $2o.O0o.000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Took Part IN Louisville's Parade.
lecial 10 the anOlia Journal Z

cIoclui " tHo AnoiohdPohs JoufhdL
JEFFERsONvILLE. Ind. Sept. 5.-Labor day
was extensively observed in this city to-day, all
the various manufacturing establishments Shut
ting DOWN, this being the first time in the history
OF that institution that the Car works have shut
down, except Christmas and the Fourth of July.
The Carpenters and Jojners' Union. of this city,
together with several other workingmen, being
In all several hundred strong. marched over In a
body to take part in the parade In Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

the ships on board of which deaths had oc-
Cured by cholerIne. IL will be some days
before Mr.. Blaine becomes entirely serene
in mind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
GRAY Club nc Msd,non.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind, Sept. 5.-Tho Gray Club, Of In
disnspolis. celebrated Labor day with parade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Big Time at CenEiiver Park.
1 TO the Indianapolis Journal.

cpeclhi ~ Tie ihuianapouS JouCnoI
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 5.-There was a
parade OF all labor organizations of this city to-
day. also participated In by a large number. of
floats representing various business interests of
the city. In the afternoon, at Centliver Park,
an immense crowd gathered to witness the
racing, baseball game, aud balloon ascension
and to listen to addresses by A. j. You. W. II.
McNagny and Calvin Hus selman, congressional
candidates OF the Republican. Democratic and
Peoples party. respectively. The days exer-
cises wound up with q ball at Prices Rink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

Prosperous-LookinG Workingmen Parade
in New York and Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga more beautiful
sunny fall day than this could not have
been chosen by the toilers of this city for
the annual celebration of Labor day. Both
national political headquarters closed their
doors. 1t was q day of professions, of
sports. regsttas, big parades of organized
labOr-the latter being the event of the
day both in this city and In Brooklyn, and
great crowds viewed the lines of pros
perous-looklng workingmen in each city.
All the morning the streets were melodions
with strains of marching musio as the
thousands gathered at the place where the
procession started. In this city, the line
of march was taken mp at Fourth avenue
aud Twelfth street, and, after the parade
through the principal streets, the celebra-
tors boarded the Long Island City for
Woodslde PARK. Long Island. where the
annual celebration and picnic was held.
In Brooklyn the day was observed in much
the same fashion as in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

oniy 1878 to Chicago

Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

GreateSt IurnOuf ever Seen IN chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. .5.-Forty thousand work
lngmen paraded the streets here to-day. The
procession was nearly double the size of
any previous one on Labor day in Chicago.
The banks and exchanges were closed, and
q large number of stores followed suit.
Aside from the emulation among the vari-
Gus unions as to which would have the
most novel AID SNOWY uniforms and gayest
banners. interest conferred chiefly in the
threats by q group of radicals, about ono
hundred in number, to break ranks on
reaching the reviewing stand. 1t was TO be
q mark of displeasure at the presence of
Mayor Washburne, who ia not popular with
the rabId red-fiag sympathizers. Vigorous
action by the trade and labor assembly
last evening. however. looking to the i'm
mediate physical discipline by their fellow
workmen OF any disturbers, seemed TO have
pretty effectuallv cOwed the incorrigibles.
After the parade speeches were. delivered
by Congressman Durborow and McGann,
ex-Congressmen Finerty and Mason, and
Orhara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

Only $50 to Chicago
Via the popular MOnon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

and picnic i'm the Grove Park this afternoon.
The Danbury Hat Ball Club defeated Madison In
a splendidly played game, 2 to 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Big Labor Day at Wabash.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, Sept. 5.-The celebration OF
Labor day in Wabash will long be remembered
as one of the pleasantest and most successful
events in the history of the city. Business of
all kinds was entirely suspended. and all the
people did their utmost to make the celebration
complete. The honor of it all belongs to the
tradps-unions, which planned the exercises and
had charge ofthem. The parade was a monster.
In IL were three good bands, thirty six wagons,
representing as manv trades and industries, and
on foot were over seven hundred representatives
of the various unions, besides two civic societies
and hundreds Of private carriages. The exer-
cises we're held in the City Park, and there was
not less than four thousand people present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Closed with - Grand Ball.

Special 70 tho Indianapolis Journal.
NATION, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Labor day was fitting
" celebrated in Nation for the first time In q
formal manner, the various Tabor unions and
trades organizations participating in a par ade
The city was handsomely decorated. AT the
City Park. in the afternoon, addresses were made
By Emory Andrews, A. Sumerlin, Z. T Feagan
and q labor organizer named Barnes, of Shelby
vile, Ind. In the evening Hens. j. q. Cannon
and Samuel t. Busey, Republican and Demo
cratic candidates for Congress. made addresses
before the laborers, who were out in great num-
Der. The day closed with a grand ball at Union
Hall,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

Whereas. james $. Hall, an unmarried man
of Custer County, South Dakota, did on the 3rd
day Of April, 1855, execute and deliver one GER
tain mortgage to w. w. Mcdonald, Trustee,
whereby he mortgaged the southeast quarter of
section Thirty-thfee (33l, In township two (2,
south OF range ten (lO(. east, Black hills MeTi-
dian, containing lG0 acres, more or less. situated
In Custer County, South Dakota, 10 secure the
sum of Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars (SGJ0.O0),
with interest, which said mortgage was duly
recorded on the 9Th day Of April, 1883, at Q
o'clock "A m, in Book 3 OF Mortgages, on pages
Ji-57 inclusive, of the public records of Custer
County, south Dakota, aud was thereafter duly
assigned To James l.. Humphrey, which assign
ment was duly recorded In Book . Of Mortgages,
page GIG, OF the public records OF said Custer
County, South Dakota, aud
Whereas, said mortgage contained q power 81
sale, aud some default has been made in the
conditions thereof by which the power OF sale
has become operative, and
Whereas, No action or proceeding al law or
otherwise have been instituted To recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part there
OF; end
date of this notice IN $4,000, with interest there
on at the rate of Z per cent per annam since
January lst, 1890, and attol neys fees Of $1,000
stipulated Ia said mortgage.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given, that
mortgage will be fOreclosed by a sale of said
mortgaged premises on Saturday, the S0th day
OF April, lS92, AT the hour of ten o'clock a. m, oi
said day, at the front door of the Court House
In the town of Custer City, In the County OF Gus
ter, South Dakota, 10 the highest bidder for
cash.
Dated at Custer City. South Dakota, this 18th
day Of March, 1892.
JAMES l.. HUMPHREY,
Assignee Of MOTtgagee.
WILLIAM s. WOOD.
Sheriff OF Custer County, South Dakota.
w. q. PORTER, Attorney.
First publication, March 10Th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
ED. L. GRASTmAM, Secy.
Citizens Help

citizens Help
The greatest calamity known 10 mod
ern times, is the destitution in Russia.
There are humane, patriotic, and COM
mercial reasons why South Dakota, and
the northwest, should give TO this peo-
pie Of their abundance. South Dakota,
although but lately having received
some assistance, should now do all that
she can to relieve the star wing Russians.
No one can conceive the great destitu-
ton existing in that country. Every
second house has its dead and diving
from starvation, and emaciated men,
women and children, too weak to walk.
are found everywhere, and who ~piteous-
ly appeal for bread. Will you refuse to
give something to keep them alive?
Will you not help them from your
abundance even if it is just u little,
nothing is too small to receive. A BUSH
ell OF corn, of wheat, of barley, will feed
a great many and canned goods and
the like will help TO maintain life in
many others.
h commission appointed by your
governor lately are at work in each
county in the state, and the directors
and the are, or they viii be
among you for your aims. Give to the
starving. the starved, and the sick, that
they may live, and therefore feel that
you as citizens of this great state have
helped your fellow man, the same as you
were helped in a time of need. The de-
sire is to send an average Of one car of
grains &c, from every county, and it
a be done, if the people will help all
that is known that they can. A penny,
a nickle, a dime, a quarter, a half a DOL
lar a dollar, several dollars, and Sonth
Dakota will have been enabled to do her
whole duty toward the dying neighbors
across the sea.
Help, then, citizens, and let us send
to them a large donation. IL will be to
our credit, and it will be the establish.
ment Of our charity toward those CRYING
to us to help them. Let South Dakota
take steps in this matter that calls to the
world, that will place her name among
the most Christian like and most liberal.
Meet the nvasse in the spirit of
fraternity, christianity, and charity, for
they come to you with that feeling, and
give. They will give you credit, and
your names will be preserved, and fled
away among the names of those who
have done all that they could. Every
dollar will be strictly accounted for, and
the receipts and expenses published in
the several county newspapers, so that
the public may know just what has been
done with the contributions; and each
county will be credited with all that It
gives through its cititizens.
Walworth county has already sent
10000 pounds, or n car of -four. Yank-
ton county has done as much, and other
counties have contributed; and still
there is more to give aud to collect.
Give something, be it ever SO little.
RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF COMMISSION,
South Dakota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

During the wind storm of last week,
and after it was over, doubts were ex.
pressed by some Of our citizens as to the
safe condition Of the school building. II
was thought by a few that the heavy
roof was supported by the prick wall OF
the second story alone, and that there
was danger of the walls collapsing when
subjected to the pressure of = heavy
wind. For the purpose Of informing
our citizens, and allaying their fears il
they were unfoundsd, the CHRoNIcLE in
vestigated the matter and finds that the
school building is substantially built
and would be safe in all storms Of ordi-
nary violence. The foundation ia OF
stone and the walls of the first story are
made up of eighteen inches of brick and
mortar. The walls of the second story
are only eight inches in thickness, but
inside the brick and resting on the
lower wall 2x6 have been placed 80 that
they protrude above the brick wall Of
the second story. To the upper ends OF
these plates Of heavy timber are attach
ed, aud by these the roof Is supported,
thus relieving the brick wall Of any
great amount of weight or strain. The
weight Of the roof is thus seen to be
really on the walls Of the first story. and
these are securely braced by iron rods
which run through the center o! the
building. When the wind blows as it
did Friday Of last week any building
situated as the school house is, Is bound to
shake more or less. but there need be no
fear off catastrophe, unless it is struck
by . tornado or cyclone.