davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25
RAILROAD TfmE TABLE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

1-our Authorized AdvertirtnF Agent. tor he
LrApxR are. In New York. s. n. Peitengiil a Co,
t,Park Row. Geo. p. R5wei a Co. 90 Park Row;
~. Louis, Rowe / & chrsman, Cor. Third aud
Cbertnut Streets. - L"uis ADV ui-ing and
PAIL shiaE agency Chicago. II II. Chandler,
I2l South Clark Strpet: Phlisdelphia. -.
Aver 4 Son, - ssnsor1 street; and coe, Weth-
emil a CO., Bulletin buiidiaE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

The following cases were tried
yesterday L"fhTe Justice Fisher:
S. b. Davis ". John Slender. This
was a civil action brought by Davis
for wages which he claimed to he due
him. la the amount OF SIS. Judgment
in favor OF pl4intiR for amount
claimed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

WANTED.-Eorty men to chop
wood at Red Cloud aud Spotted Tail
Agencies. Inquire of u. II. Jewett,
at the Railroad House, next Monday,
June 18th, in the afternoon.
j22- 6td%
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25
secure warranty noed..

Persons desiring Ia procure war
ranty deeds to city lots will save
themselves the possibility of useless
expense ny FIRST a~scertaining whether
their title is in proper condition.
This Information viii be- furnished,
free of charge. at our office.
Certified abstracts promptly furn-
ished at reasonable rates.
CoRLErT s STEVENS.
my2o-1ff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

Dwight Fisk has purchased from
e. II. Leibey the agency of the Pen
pies Pump" (iron force pump, and
he will keep them for sale with the
wnodsn pump he has recently intro
duced here. Je7-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25
uy22-dtf

Il have for sale, fronting on Fer
guSon street, between Seventeenth
aud Eighteenth streets, three lots
22xl32 feet each. Title perfect, and
w]arranlee deeds will he given. Per
sons desiring tn build will find the
location central.
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIS,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
BRIDGES.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, LARAMIE COUNTY, W. r,

C~HElENNE, LARAMIg COUNTY, VIZ.
June "a, 1875.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received al the
- Comfy I:ierk'- eficA, il CHEYENNE. until Z
o'clock y. m on the etth day OF july, 1875. for
thu btilding of Ten Bridges in laramie County,
according TO the plans and soecihealions now on
Ole in the County Clerks office.
Al bids musI be accompanied by security In
double the amount OF the bids.
The Commissioners reserve the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
BY order OF the Board of County Commission.
ers. g. A. DRAPER.
Chairman OF the Board.
eo9Siy clsrA, IS, asu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25
notice..

l will not be responsible for any
bill or other Indebtedness contracted
by any employee of the LEADER print
ing Office, except upon written order
or acceptance previously obtained :
nor will any such claims be allowed
upon any Indebtedness due me.
II. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

Black Hills horse and equip
ments for sale, cheap. Inquire of
L. IL, HIVE, ut Dyer, Hotel.
ja22-3td*
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

p. H.Fisher, Agent for the New
Howe Sewing Machine, the Best
Machine in The world. Corner of
10Th ami O'NeiI. js9 d3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25
jIs-IOt

To RENT.-RnOmS suitable for a
family, ut reasonable Rates, at the
Great Western Corral. Inquire uf
II. S. Tracy. jl4-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

All kinds of miners tools and
hardware at +. Schweickert'S, Six
teenth street. m23-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

Three desirable city residences
for sale by Corlett & Stevens. ap27- II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25
nn,r. orAarerrIsInE.

-pArLr IEAnER, all transient advertise
raents. 20 cents per line, NonparteL each In
. rtion; 6 Insertions, s cents per line. 30
Insertions. s ceuts per line.
Local Notices. per line, brewer. earh iEEer-
lion. IS cents per line 81 insertions. - cents
per line
WEEKLY LEADEH al rrnnsien; advertise
ments = cents per iiiie. nrst Insertion one
mo IN. - c-nts per line six month";, IUCCnts
per line ose year, S cents per line.
C~hEYENHE- May ist. 1874.
-=- II. GLAFCEE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

One large, well lighted room for
rent at PeaSe K Taylor'S.
i2I-d6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

For sale or Exchange for other stock.
Several fine blooded bulls. In
quire Of j. Abney, at Maynard's
stable. jel9-df
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
FROM INDIANA.
Harmony, CLAY Co, IND.
- 1917
to itself

HARMONY, CLAY Co, IND.
June Z, 1875.
To the Editor Of tie WoESNsNASs ADVOCATE.
The strike here ia Brazil block coal dis
trict still continues, the men firm and ce-
mented to their former resolutions Of
twenty weeks ago TO stand the contest 70
the bitter end We are under many obs
cations to the miners ia various sections Of
Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, and
Wyoming Territory, for their generous as
which has enabled us to meet ev-
cry emergency Of want thus far. Total
receipts Of May we're 81 ,947 90, and dis
bursements 81, liz, % balance t$833, 40,
and their pledges to support US to the end
Of the serge we rely upon and if miners
do not come here to supplant our places,
we believe, in the united strength Of our
friends, we will come through it all trium-
phantly The black legs gathered up at
home are Of no account to the companies,
but burden and pest to them. But,
on the 2Sth ult 10 miners from Minonk,
III. were shipped here. Six Of them are
Swedes, SIX Germans and three Poles, and
when we called 10 talk with them they met
US in arms as if We we're banditti. We
have four black-legs from Shelbourne,
Ind, one from Belleyille, Ill, and three
from cosl-yard IN Indianapolis We
hope all miners who cannot help us will
not come here to hurt US and themselves
also.
We have gratefully received on the first
of June. S67 90 from Carbon, Wyoming
Territory, and on the I'd $4,000 from
Rock Springs, Wyoming Territory We
are to have a general mass meeting on
the 10Th inst, a report Of which will be
furnished you.
Yours Respectfully,
ROBERT LINN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
THE UPWARD TENDENCY OF
GOLD

The continued upward tendency Of gold
has finally attracted the attention Of the
financial oracles Of the money press, and
she declares with all the gravity % owls at
midday, that this Act Of Congress men
toned was expected, nor Wa It Intended
to bring about specie payments It was
merely step in the right direction, some
thing TO direct public attention to that
end. Z Very well as tins was step in
the right direction, and as it has already
been the means Of sending gold up six per
cent, and indirectly causing several fail
ures, and tending directly to the foreclos-
ure Of numerous mortgages, thereby PROV
ing that it is a measure intended to pro-
mote bankruptcy. Then we must believe
these oracles, that it is a step in the right
direction to license one set Of men to rob
all other classes Of men at will They,
however, conclude that Congress cannot
force and maintain specie payment. All
1t can do is to rum business men and make
the blood-suckIng money lenders de-
mands omnipotent, thereby knocking the
foundation from under large classes of
people and then leaving them TO settle
down to specie basis. This has been
repeatedly charged and as repeatedly de-
MED BY bullion writers but they now en-
dorse the correctness Of the first class Of
writer's, and unwittingly turn against their
friends. The press repeats its oft-told
tale that it is capital that the West and
South require, and not currency. Bon
my Price defines capital TO be food, cloth
ing, raw material and shelter. In the 9TH
er articles to which we have referred, the
editors devote whole column to prove
what bountiful supply Of raw material
and cheap food We have in this country.
We have seen no indications anywhere
that the people are deficient in clothing
no one has complained Of . lack Of tools,
and the people are m well provided with
shelter a. ever before. Most assuredly
there is no lack of capital. The position
of the money press is, therefore, perfectly
absurd. We do need money we need it
bad because there is no adequate currency
in circulation TO float our capital from
hand to hand, hence the stagnation in
business. Notwithstanding this manifest
fact, the bigoted writer Of the falai6ers'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
sCHILLING SPEAKS.

The specie contraction robbers are be-
ginning to get their eyes open, and before
the close Of the canvass will get them open
very wide. The workingmen are sure to
make their political power felt in Ohio and
Pennsylvania. A monopoly paper Of June
10th, publishes the following dispatch
CLEVELAND, o., June I5-As AN indication
of the open warfare of the workingmen in
this State against the hard money resolution
| adopted by the Republicans, and almost GER
tain to be likewise adopted by the Democrats
of Ohio. | send the following letter from
Robert Schilling to the editor Of the Leader,
of tins city Schilhng is a leader Of the
woTklngmen in this State, and is . man Of
strong influence. There seems to be an open
my for workIngnens party in the interest
OF initiation, and this fact greatly involves
aud confuses the political situation
10 the Editor Of tht Leader In your issue
of to-day you intimate that a certain number
of gentlemen, among which you do me the
honor OF mentioning my name, will swallow the
hard money plank of the Democratic Conven-
tion for the sake OF Democracy. That there
may be no misunderstanding on this question,
| desire to state that no Republican or Demo
cratic Establishments or glttering generalities,
mlsnamed platforms of principles, can induce
any one Of the large number of voters who
have diligently studied and understand the
evils Of our present monetary system to com
init themselves or their votes in favor Of men
OF parties, and in opposition tn principles
No one having the good OF the country at
heart, and desiring to remove the ruinous
and bhghting effects caused by our present
money monopoly as seen all round rs will
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
SNoDDY MUS, Fountain Co., Ind.

SNODDf MILLS, FOUNTAIN 20, Ind.
June Z, 1873.
To the Editor o. the WoRKISsMAN's ADVOCATE
Mark Mclaughlin, e1-Financial Secre-
tary Of Lodge l24, Snoddy Mills, Foun-
tain Co, Indiana, has absconded, defraud-
ing the Lodge Of upwards Of one hundred
and seventy-nine dollars.
Mark Mclaughlin is Of good address,
and l doubt not will wherever he may 90 if
unknown, as he was here, try to play this
little game over again if he can possibly
get chance for, in not one single in
stance in the handling of money while in
the course of his term here did he act the
honest man, gong 30 far even as to with
hold and appropriate money to his own use
collected for a workingman who got his
arm broke by an accident and rendered
useless for life
Defaulter Mark Mclaughlin took his
NJ. N. A. Card along with him. 1t is
without the Presidents signature, and has
no seal attached to it.
All here are very sorry indeed for his
wife and family, his wife being very de-
serving woman and much respected here.
We are sorry to place such in yeur
hands for publication, but feel it our i'm
perative duty to warn others 50 that they
may be able to avoid the same fate from
the same hands.
BY order of the President.
WILLIAM HINKsNAN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

the masses, who may be abjectly poor
amidst palaces and workshops Of all kinds.
The richer the nation, the greater the
amount of interest the people must pay to
capital, and the greater their poverty. Our
wealth ON one side and poverty on the
other naturally heep pace with each other,
the poverty being q natural consequence
of the accumulation. Rich nations, 90
called, are always overburdened with poor
people
Under the present system, therefore,
every advance is a curse to labor, and i'm
plies just 90 much robbery. Rome itself
went down under excessive wealth united
with excessive poverty. II capital took
ten per cent. in profits Of business, its &C
cumulations would advance in q certain
rate. But when, in addition to profit, it
takes its ten pen cent. in interest, it
doubles its accumulations in less than half
the time. No wonder that labor Is pros
trAted under its immense burdens. The
war gave vast profits and interest, ami on
thus consolidated mass We pay interest to-
day.
What has become of all the bounties,
high wages, and savings Of the toiler dur
ing the war 1t is all gone. Capital has
taken it in the shape Of profits and inter
est The more we create, the greater il
the interest We must pay upon it The
imagination Of man never invented &C
potent an invention Of wrong and robbery
a. interest.
Workingmen lived comfortably on dol
lar day, fifty years since, when every
thing was done by hand labor. One would
think that man, with four times "a many
workers, with steam and machinery dOinI
the labor Of hundred million Of men
we ought at least to have four times Al
much wages, and work two-thirds Of th'
old time. But nothing of the kind. Cap
ital grabs all that labor creates, through
its interest and profits. And SO long a
this iniquity is tolerated, labor will be nc
better off if all the steam and machinery
be qusdrupled. A man is only a. livini
steam engine, set to work by an owner.
How long will it be before consolidated
labor will work comparatively for itself
having its own machinery and its owl
currency, ana keeping its accumulation
to itself j. F. BRAY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

done much cheaper and on . long credit.
Accordingly he went down the shafts, stop
ped the crossroads, and got different party
TO take the driving of said roads for the low
sum Of three dollars and twenty five cents per
yard, and made an agreement With Crombie
to stop without any pay for three months, tax
ing As pay, store orders instead of greenbacks.
This arrangement was very unpleasant to the
most of our miners, rs they considered the
beginning Of that curse TO the workingmAn,
truck, and said that if we allowed it once to
be established here no one could tell where it
would stop, and they thought it much better
to nip it in its inception. A series Of resolu-
tions were introduced condemning the prac-
tice, and calling upon them to give up such a
course, which am happy to say they prom
ised to do, which promise il lived up TO will
avert such . calamity from coming amongst
US at least for the present, and we hope for
ever. The auditors appointed to look over
the accounts Of the money received and for.
warded to Indiana, reported everything cor.
rect, and q resolution was passed pledg.
ing them further aid till their strike ID
brought to . successful termination, after
which the meeting adjourned till the first
Saturday in July.
SATURDAY, June 7th. To-day the mel
called upon Mr.. Crombie. and he would no,
pay them their price, but promised to pay
them 81 rs per day, the same rate Of wage,
Is other operators and monthly pays. This
is Is it should be.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
FROM MICHIGAN.
PONTIAC, May 30, 1879.

PONTIAC, May 30, 1879.
To the Editor d the WoKKNsnANs ADVOCATE
Your able New York correspondent ad-
mits that :" the day will surely come when
all interest will be abolished as a fraud. "
This interest question is one of the most
important that labor reformers have TO
deal with. 1t covers an immense area Of
robbery and rascality in all civilized ma
lions. How many colossal fortunes has
interest built up among MS during the past
fifteen years Do any Of US ever think
Of the thousands Of millions Of property
we pay interest upon annually Interest
has TO be paid on the cost and indebted
ness of all our railroads, mines. FORCES.
factories, and industrial enterprises, as
well a. upon the dwellings in the cities,
on State, county, township, municipal and
private indebtedness. The amount paid
staggers the Imagination. And all this
il in addition to that paid on the national
debt. Not content with taking from labor
all that it earns above q bare subsistence,
capital insists that labor shall be still fur
Their impoverished BY paying interest on
its past creations.
Here it in seen how it happens that the
toiIing masses become poorer and poorer
in proportion a. the nation becomes more
wealthy. The national sccumulations of
labor ell 70 to capital. Capital owns
everything. Our financial and trading
systems prevent al advance in wealth by
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.

ACToS, June IL, 1875.
To the Editor u the woRKIEsAAN's ADVOCATE
In reference to the greenback monetary
system, wish to ask How are these green
backs to be issued ut the start Who is to
get them, and how,
Suppose Mr.. A., having farm worth slO,-
900 in gold said farm being free from all
encumbrance-it will be seen that the farm ID
first class security.
Now, Mr.. A ha this farm, and moth
ing moreno money, no bonds-wishes r.
buy stock, build barn, hire help and other
wise to extend his business, but he cannot
proceed without money The question is
how can he obtain greenb&cks on his farm.
understand that these greenbAcks are net
to be issued against specified and well de-
6nsd property in some form Of existing wealth,
but against faith and resource now il said
faith and resource will not sell in the mark OF
for the amOuut:prOmised on the grsenbasE,
how can the holder recover
Perhaps may appear ridiculous in Askine
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

l. scl--rs e lLlElE'-y -zEers al --.--
uYyly sl.sezl=u acre -.- - .1zr- u
they have The credit Z Ing they . lid
understand that The s-u.+.=ss rry -a1--
mission they raise. terrlt=s no au= .l5
understands the industrial reform. issue
because II l. word wIth3u- meaning, -
far a. It i applied u them The sooner
monopoly editors earn that they cannot
successfully defend robbers ~ charging
that other people are c1mmunis = the
sooner they may be able u do some eHec-
tive work ln opposition t0 the reform
movement. Those people sho nov shut
their eyes Ia bIissful ignorance of the real
strength Of the industrial classes when
united will find out their mistake when it
is too late. This continued oppression Of
the poor has produced an effect which is
sure TO be felt in the next presidential con-
test as it was never felt before Politicians
should learn that Republican defeat by
no means indicates Democratic victory
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
BRAIDwooD, June 9th, Is

DhAlDNOODg juno OsAg AOfO'
To the Editor Of TEE woRENsEANA. ADVOCATE
A mass-meeting was held here to-day by
the miners Of this place. The object was to
render public account Of the money received
by the Central Committee for the support OF
the men Of Indiana, now ON . strike, also to
adopt measures for the collection Of more on
next pay day, and further TO take into con-
alteration what steps should be taken 10
abolish certain system, which some Of the
miners belonging to Crombie's works here
have just introduced. The system 10 . bad
one, and was thought so by every miner Of
any experience here the system 10 % fol-
lows: About four weeks ago CrOmbie wished
to commence some new roads in his works,
here better known 70 miners generally a.
+" cross-roAds." He went to work and let
them to some parties ut three dollars and
ssvsnty-Gvs cents por yard After he had
done this he Thought he could get the work
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
NEWS FROM the OLD WORLD.

The National Agricultural Laborers' As
socistion Of England, held its annual SEES
sion at the Cherry st. Schools, Birming
ham, England The session was opened
with Song, The Fight for Freedom :"
Alexander Mcdonald, NJ p. delivered
the opening address, and Was followed by
MIR Joseph Arch In the course Of his
remarks, Mr.. Arch said = tie WAS sure
they must all feel with him great amount
Of pleasure that, after year Of bitter OPP
position and great struggling, the Union
held the position it did that day. From
the Secretary's annual report We CLEAN the
following figures In the year 1874, the
number # members Nere computed at
-. 90, IN - districts and |, 40 branches.
al increase IN the year 1873 Of 1900
members. The total income for the year
$50. NAs t~enay-ene thousand pounds
slu0. COO, and for this year twenty three
thousand pounds (SlI5,0O0l The amount
found Tor lpck-outs and strikes in 1874,
sAs T. so This year on account Of the
Great Eastern counties lockout II has
reached t23, go Paid for migration
a., so In closing his report the Score
tary says Although our members have
Somewhat decreased, We have q stranger
flow Of contributions, and evidences that
we possess in our Union, what is equally
necessary, if not Of much more Importance,
VIZ. growing intelligence Of its members
With a corresponding determination to
push forward
The home labor market Is assuming a
more settled aspect, and except in the dis
tricts affected by the South Wales strike,
workmen are generally well employed.
In the North, foundries and FORCES are
again busy, and At Barrow in Furness
shipbuilders are engaged on good con-
tracts. At Birmingham the staple trades,
with the exception Of the jewellery, are
well occupied, and at Sheffield the heavy
branches are again more active. At Lei
cester and Nottingham hosiery machinery
is better employed, and through the tex
tile district Of Lancashire labour is still in
demand Young hands and apprentices
are throughout the midlands much in re-
quest, and even IN the metropolis de-
mand for lads may be noticed in all direc-
tons. At Bolton All advance of per
cent has been accorded to the cotton op-
eratives. In Derbyshire, specially in the
Langley Mill district, many new collieries
are being opened and throughout the
country rough labor for excavating and
other work is much in demand. Under
the head Of emigration it may be observed
that large numbers Of agricultural labor
ers continue to leave for the various
and recent official advices indi-
cate that the railway and other works in
Canada still require much labor during
The season. At the Cape of Good Hope
sum Of money has been voted
ior immigration by the Government, and
both in New South Wales and Western
australia shepherds and other classes are
till wanted. Throughout the country the
building trades ere exceptionally busy
Labor Ne,cs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
A Pitiful Story

TIT ttAt, ,1,; tgiis p,,lfui story
about the evil which would befall Chicago
II the Anthracite coal trade should be
diverted from the greatest inland city of
America to Evanston Lake Forest. Wauke-
gan, OF some other suburban town along
the border ia consequence IL the coal
beavers strike. The editor who wrote
the nonsense contained III that article on
the strike, which was published on Satur-
lay morning, must have been the gradu-
ate Of ~ insane asylum. NJ. like one If
he editors who Is absent on vacation.
Ivy may be sn conscious III DIZZY uNu iishon-
esty and imhecihty. that he Is frightened
half tl death every tme hs catches
glimpse # ms own shadow