davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
Sas SfanoalbIatt "Buffalo Even


ing Telegraph, weldes i'm uorisen Som'
msr burd unssblide ,@ntbiluassn~ iiber
bas Yripatlebsn Glspslanb's 10 piel Stans
bal usruriadte., 1T %sinsssansen. Deit bee
beuteurem @apital sesriinost unb u in man9er
9inidt tiidtis seiibrt, sins ss, wis Der
Buffalo Democrat" iast, bur6 feline Sbas
meteorological su @ruube. Die Sdmuss
unsrifie ouf GIepslunb seriiOrten. mas es
bamals an sutem &ufe nod bei0B. au4
bic &spublitaner, uelde Blaine nit Gifer
untsritiistsn, woutsn nidtS msbr uon benz
Stanbalblatte wiien, unb BuifalOer Sc
iddftsleute, weI6e ibm anseisen in REDEEM
WtaBs s~usewenoet batten, wieien bic asen'
ten beilslben BON ibrer 1bdre. go NAT
ieines Beitebens in Buffalo ni9t LANCER,
uno es sins ourd uebertrasuns auf in Del
Evening News, Der treuen Sreunoir
9IspeIano's. Gine Warnuns fir aIe Sldts
ter. usI9e bur9 Stanbal ibre 8erbreitune
gu usrmebren iu9eul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
Gin triftiaer 0runb.

Inter benz 1itsl: reet9tfertiss
@ebanfen~ bate cine gentle Srau
WacuuIap cine S9rift beruussesebsn.
Oils man u ben beribmteu snglii9en
S9auipieIer @arrif fraste. Oh er es ni9t
fir ieItiam bielte, baB cine Sruu ioIden
GiteI sewdblt bate, ueriette er: r0ur9aus
ni9t, oenn ie friber cine Dante oersleiden
@eoanten BON ii4 idafien Tam, oeltO better.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
Sans sadieus Sammer. Der sduE

NADER Snnuns In 6rantfurt am Wsain
bat elm Witslieb ben Summer ssidentt,
nit peIdem 6ans Sads oermaIsinit gear:
beitet bet. Der 5ammer wsi9t in Der
6orm BON ben issiscu beoeutsno ab. @r
trdst cine Snidrift, bic beiust, baB biss
oerwaIeinit Sans Sadiens BANNER se'
weien it,. Sans Sa9s mar am 5. go:
pembsr l494 in Hiirnbers ssboren uni
itarb IN ieIbiser Staot am 10 Sanuar 1875.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
Nnsiialide BefrGitiquna.

Der 2orb Saubpid fragile BEL @sleaen:
belt elmer 6lottsnmuitsruns einen @eiitli'
den, Oh ibm bic unsebeure 5eusrs I'M:
&audmense ni9t einen Sesriif BON Del
90ae ssseben bate. - rSawobl., erwi
bette bieier, ~in%sbeiOnbers ts i'd gp. 9srr'
Iidteit oarunter iah.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
Qeidt biuuuter AZ Idludtn,

iinb Or. Yisres's "Pellets" die uriprins:
li@sn ~2ebtrpiQ@en"); fe peruria9en mes
Der S@msr5 nod @rimmem; furiren ners
u0ies unb biai6iss Ropfweb, Wassnidure
unb reinisen ben Orsanismus unb bic
Tdrms. 95 Gsuta haa 1ISfmMsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08

SelbitbewnBt. 9auptmann (bsmerteno,
ME mad benz COMMANDO .Stiuseitanbsn"
nod Smei Nsbenleute fliiitern): Wenn id.
susr Sauptmann, eOmmanbire .Stiuse'
itanbsn", bann b0rsn bic Iieben GnseI i'm
9immsl 3u. unb Sbr - Sbr Seebunbe,
tOnnt bas MauI ni4t baIten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
Giuer Ser o,oeumartio in @oiba ,u,

Ginsr Der stssnpdrtig in @Otba sur
llebuns sinberufenen 9anbwebrIeute BAIT.
isinen Wilitdrpub %mitsunebmen usrssfen,
gilisit idrisb sr besbalb nod Dietbar, an
feline Srau, bamit iis ibm ben Bag iofori
nadienbe. Oa absr Der bstreffenoe 8a.
terlanbsuertbeioiser WitsIieb Der bortiseu
Ortstapelle IN uno bas tiefife Strei9in.
ifuament ipisIt, aIaubte bic Gbefrau MID,
anbers, ais baB ii4 ibr Gbemann nod
bur9 WufSirsn in @otba @eIb uerbisneu
tOnne, uub i9idte bsmieIbsn nit Der mad.
item @eIesenbeit bic vBabssise@ gu. -Sa,
la! bus barts p unb bas wei@s b, bas fint
,wsi i9limms 8u9itabsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
gYie bic ..SresS. Wadr" er,dbIen. ainc

NCIt UTt VSItSU' 1tuWt eF6"7E"I S'"S
einem Rasoeburser Giebbdnbler Dor Rurs
gem elm Gelssramm folssnben SnbaIts su:
rOtorsen aae Sdweine auf benz 8abubof ;
Gle erwarte i'd atid, Tam erit moraen
tommen, oa Yerionsnsus feline O9ien
mitnimmt. SdledteS Warttseiddft,
RiuoUisb i'm preiis seitissen. isben sic lid
Dor, wenn sic O9isn bruudsn, Oenten Sis
an MIDI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
8ilbnna in Der 4Hhe.

OuuhltY VI utt NhDt. u'ooe'" Se'
bilbsts Robin: gonisruen - Waoame =
molten itrens tbeorstii3 %ieiotten iein; ims
mer mit's thermometer uf 100 @rab @eI'
lius.
Sunse 5ausfrau: Damn molten nil
aber bod Der Seits unb 9oIseripurniB me-
gen lieber &eaumur nebmsn. ba fisoets Ia
i9on bel so @rab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
Gdter Gmmentbaler. @aR: sd pa

be bod Yutterbrob NIT Sdwsi,ertdis be-
felt, bier fsblt ia Der Rdiel" = Rsllner:
SO! SIS tesnsr b'ruf2 Sa pirtli9! 49
piiien Sc, unier S9weiSertdie is sc 10
sroBlO5eris, - ba wirb bic 869in bsim
Nbldneioen seraoe 10 Sod erpii9t un'
nff' ben Geler ssIest baben!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08

aiuberlOsii. s@ie fOmmt bas, muts
ter, baB Du i@on sraues 9aar bstommf3"
= wDeil Gu 70 unartis BIT unb mir 70
uiele Sorsen ma@f.~ = ~Mber @roBmas
mo bat ia gan, wsibss Saor. bann mubt
Ou ihr Ia uiel unehr Snroeu osmnmt habsu =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
Baltimore &irdjen. 0lo6en

Sstt f844 Ruo he esrlbmt weseu ibrer abuitasnen @hts.
81, perotu uur aus esm rstnitsu Slodsnmttau (Suptu
& 3iuu), nit Roubsussuua ans.iertist, uuo ~seuas'ns
sarautirt. @tseu Yrsiien, Sirculars u. (. 70. wenet man
I'D an BITE Baltimore Bell Foundry, y. Rsaeftsr d
Cons, Baltimore. Vo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08

alusen iiber idlsdte 9eiten
Silit gu Ni9ts; wiuf Ou bersiten
Dir i'm 9ers 3ufriecenbeit.
WtuBt On Sail 81 u sebrau9en,
Gdslid elm paar 8feifen rau3sn,
8 toltet cine R~leini9teit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08

stnSent {: rSie fiub bod Der e6weus
mirtb ielbit, uidt mabr2" = q6psnwirtb
.Sa."- Stubent: .Man bot mir seiast,
Gle madten Sbrsn @dften 70 orisinels
@robbeiten; i'd bsmsrtte absr nidts ba.
pom" 9%Owenwirtb: .9a, DO bdtt' | uisl
s'tbuan, wsnn | iebsm bummen Buba q
@robbeit made mont'."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
gu perfamicu ODER 10 uermietbeu

bas @ebdube OH Der @de uon S.pmour uub 8.
Strabe in RentIonb, Snbiana. Gas Sc
bdube lieSt in Der Ndbe bes Sabnbofes, in bop
pelt, bat Spei srobs Gale i'm @r6ssi3ob, no.
pon Der cine i6 fir cine g9irtbi6aft, Der ansers
fir cine Rsitauration eisnst, nnb lisst mittsn i'm
@eiddftsplas Der Staot. no oas 9oultbaus oes
Sonntp's iit. Sm obsrn Stodwert iine 3ins
mer 9erla fir cine Tamilienpobnnng. Nad
@unl6 Tam bic S6lite osS @rbseidoies genie
tibet weroen. Yton wsnoe ii9 miiuolid oosr
i6riftlid all ben @i9entbiimsr, Der 8rantbeiis
balbsr aus;upsrfaufsn wiinidt,
rs. &iri@,
Rentlano, Sneiand.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28

Ifthe people win against the corruptins
influences of the moneyed mcnopolists,
their victory should not be tainted with
the smell of q commercial transaction
be the consideration cash, appointment
or votes.
/ have no wish to throw wet blanket
upon the enthusiasm of the workingmen
/ rejoice as much as anyone in the dem
onstration; but know that there we're
men who watched us of Sunday much as
stock grower would scrutinize drove
of fine cattle which we're within easy
reach, and hope that in our reioiclnes
we will think less ofthe impression we
made upon politicians and more Of what
the great hosts of unorganized thought.
Ihope the bills before the legislature
will be disposed of in a manner bene-
fetal to the oppressed working people;
but I should rather see every one Of
them go adversely than that a reward
should be claimed of the men who
paraded the city on Sunday by the mem
bers of the legislature.
Hundreds of unorganized workers will
be brought into the fold through the inn
pressions they received on Sunday, and
that is reward enough for the tramp we
took through the snow and slush, even
though not member Of the legislature
ever heard of rs.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28

At the regular meeting on February
twentieth Local assembly $3.50, of King
Park County, Colorado, passed the
following unanimously -
Whereas it has pleased almighty
God" in his wise providence to remove
from our midst, our friend and brother
A. Scott Purdy, therefore bent,
Resolved, ithatin his death, this assem-
bly, has lost q kind, and true brother,
the camp an honorable and upright
citizen; and his parents, dutiful,
moral and beloved son therefore be it,
Resolved, that the hall be draped in
in mourning, for the space of thirty days
as fitting testimony OF respect to his
name.
Resolved. that we deeply deplore his
lost, and extend to his bereaved parents,
and kindred, our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
published in Como Headlight and The
LABOR ENoUIRER and a copy thereof be
furnished to his sorrow stricken parents.
and copy be placed on the minutes of
the assembly,
ROGER GREENouGH.
GEORGE SIMMoNDs.
THOMAS d. HOPKINS.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
Golden Items,

GOLDEN, Feb. 24-At regular meet,
ing last night the following resolutions
was adopted by local assembly 3447H
Resolved, That the thanks of local
assembly BAT be rendered to the recep.
ton committee of the Trades Assembly
and to Hope Assembly No. 1914 of Den
yer for the kindness shown both to
members and families of this assembly
on the occasion of our visit to Denver to
participate in the labor demonstration
on February %, 1885.
Our mask bali on February 13 was a
grand success both socially and finan-
cially as we gained the good will of the
townspeople and cleared $76.
The railroad and smelter business is
progressing finely; enough of work for
employees at both places, but mining is
not SO very brisk at present.
Our local assembly is constantly i'm
proving as we now have about 100 mem-
bers "and still there's more to follow"
W. L. G.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
THE MEDICAL MoSopoL1srs.

There Is considerable agitation in the
legislature of this state and others upon
the question of the practice of medicine,
and there is an effort being made to
create monopoly of physicians. The
following from the indianapolis People
is pertinent to the subject
Now is the time to pass medical law.
We desire the legislature shall pass a
law in favor of physicians, and we want
this bill early as usual before the house,
and crowded quickly through for fear
it will fail to pass as heretofore. This
bill must be in favor of the doctors.
Perhaps many M. DIS. will not be in
favor of it, but all of the practitioners
I know will, as their business is small,
not saying their success is poor and cures
but few, but business is what we want.
OF course the good physicians are all
all right, and he don't need protection
by The law as his skill gives him plenty
to do. OF, course we all know of some
doctors and good nurses that have a
natural tact in curing the sick excelling
many of us M. DIS; these we can shut off,
and get larger fees for our work, and
then we will make the taxpayers pay for
the poor at larger rates, as we will have
our own and can set our own prices No
Fcompetition then. Now never mind the
constitution of the United States, we
want this medical or doctors law. I see
they are trying to repeal it in several
states and perhaps have in Missouri, but
keep this quiet; if anything Is said
against it we promise the sick and de-
pending as then they will be, that we
will not overcharge them any more than
the doctors did in Garfeld's case and
perhaps do as well, of course if we get
the lawlw can charge just what we
please Do you see the law ls exactly
what we doctors want.
The PROFESSION.
(
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28

THE imitation who runs the opera
house programme tried to be funny con-
cerning the workingmen's parade. He
inserted paragraph. lin his ELITE" to
the effect that it was really labor
parade, marching under such difficulties
and also that "there were some in line
who had not worked SO hard in year.
The thought cannot be charged to the
editor" of the Elite because he hasn't
brains enough to think half so long a
sentence but it was put into his turnip
by some one of the bloated Goldfish that
feed him, much on the same principle as
Che southern planter fed his negro slave
the principle of ownership. The fellow
is not worth noticing; but as | always
sympathize with lilliputian animals, ]
take this opportunity to advise him not
to be caught out in such snow storm as
the workingmen faced unfinchingly last
Sunday. A fake might fall on him and
drown his dudish carcass. .
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
THE IMPRESSION.

So far as numbers. appearance and
good order were concerned, the demon
stration on Sunday was grand success.
With the exception of the national en-
campment of the G. A, R., there has
never been so large and Impressive pro-
cession in the state of'Colorado, and the
organized workingmen can congratulate
themselves VI on their first public dem
onstration in this state. AS to the accom-
plishment of the objects intended, the
future will tell.
1t was understood that the principal
object was to impress thesis legislature
with the power of our organizations, and
thereby influence legislation in favor of
the producers of the state. 1t is safe to
. presume that every member of the legis-
lature who was in the city on Sunday
saw the 1000 workers. who plodded
through wind and snow, and if they are
open to conviction it is probable that
they were impressed. But the course of
reasoning through which they obtained
their impressions is not such as can be
really construed into a compliment to the
workingmen,
Our legislators are politicians, and in
considering demonstration of the nu-
merical strength of the workingmen, 1t
is but natural for them to calculate that
strength in connection with the ballot
box. fact, more than one politician
was known to view the vast column as it
passed them and to eoolly calculate the
number of votes it contained, and to
figure what service it would be to the
party which could succeed in entrapping
it; while some of the skeptical fgura.
lively split the procession in. half, con-
signing one portion to this party and the
other to that party.
1t may be satisfactory to some work.
ingmen to secure the professed friend
) ship of politicians by working upon theil
fears, but it would seem that such Z
friendship was rather likely to failat any
time-when a heavier Did was made
and that it would be better to have the
opposition ofsuch Legislators and know it
If a cause sjust and men are homes
enough to do it justice, it needs not the
parading of thousands of voters to per
suade them to DO their duty.
Legislation is asked Of the presen
general assembly by the people of thu
state of Colorado. Opposing such legisla
ton is the money power Of the country
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
THE FARMERS,

The farmers of this state are very
much concerned just at present over sew
eral measures which are pending before
the legislature. The bills are upon the
ditch question, and for the purpose Of
amending the irrigation laws so as to give
the ditch companies tighter hold upon
the already heavily burdened farmers.
A meeting of farmers was held in the
City hall on Thursday, at which the
bills in question we're discussed and res.
olutions bearing upon them were passed
to be submitted to the legislature
During the meeting some pretty clear
cutting remarks were made upon the
subject of the ditch companies robberies
of the consumers of water. the English
company coming in for liberal share oi
the scathing. Judge Steck and Mr., Strong
handled Mr.. Rhodes, the English com,
pany's attorney, without gloves, and fol
once that fluent talker was cornered.
1t was encouraging to see the farmers
arousing themselves against the oppres.
sion of monopolists, but it is deplorable
to see how they stick to the old selfish
idea that they are sufficient unto them
selves. They must learn that their in
terests are identical with those of Other
producers, and that to secure relief from
their oppressors they must combine with
the rest of the workers for intelligent
action against system which robs then
both. ..-E. ..-
The ghou1s and blood-suckers must be
suppressed, and the farmers should un
derstand that fellow feeling draws the
town laborers toward their rura
brothers. &
Let the cry be for all the workers of al
lands to unite.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28

=. q
THE foregoing explains itself. 1t was
first inserted last week, and is re-
printed because the edition of last week
was SO much in demand that could not
supply copy to everyone on the list l
received from Truth, and great many
will receive the paper now for the first
time. 70 all such I need but say that
THE ENQUIRER will be SO conducted as to
partially make up to you the loss yon
have sustained in the suspension of
Truth. The strength of the paper will
depend in great measure upon your
selves. Give me yonr hearty support
and think we will all have occasion to
congratulate ourselves. / cannot con-
tinue to send the paper to those who are
in arrears to Truth, unless it is paid for
in ADVANCE wish our cause was not so
financially straitened SO please remit at
once ifyou wish to receive the paper
regularly. Yours in the cause,
Jos. r. BUCHANAN.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
sr,LF-coNv1Cr;sD..

:
The Tribune Republican could not let
the workingmen's parade pass without
taking advantage of what it considered
an opportunity to make d drive at So
cialism. It said, in an exultant tone,
that there were no Socialiflts in file pro-
cession.
Now, the man who wiote that item
knew it was an untruth; !; and he showed
his fear of the power and growth of So
ciaiism by it. There was q large body OF
Socialists, who were marching as such
and wore their colors, in the line. They
took part in the parade upon very much
the same grounds as the other organiza-
tions, and made. no special clamor for
public notice.
The demonstration had no particular
significance towards Socialism, and the
parade was not intended to be either So
cialistic in personnel or anti-Sociallstic ;
but for the benefit of the nerves of the
Tribune Republican editor, / will state,
as fact, that out of the four thousand
in line upon Sunday, over five hundred
are ayowed Socialists, and four times as
many more are confirmed believers in
the doctrine of Socialism, though they
have not studied the subject sufficiently
to make an ayowal, and are not actually
numbered with the eomprehending So
ciaiists.
The editor of the Tribune-Republican
is making himself ridiculous in his zeal
TO show opposition TO the saving ideas
Of Socialism, particularly when 1t is well
known to the public that he has not the
nerve to enter upon a diacussion of the
principles of this science of govern
ment. His writings are characteristic
Of a cowardice born of fear to offend
his capitalistic masters and his futile
attempts to make it appear that he is
solicitous for the welfare of the pro-
ducers, and is warning them against an
enemy, makes him assume the attitude
of the cur with the fire in front and the
tin-can behind.
If the Tribune Republican does not
know that Socialism is rapidly gaining
supporters and does not fear that it will
overthrow Capitalism, why is it so
anxious to kick before it it is spurred?''
There was not a banner carried in the
procession proclalming any part of the
long line as Socialists, and the public
would probably never have thought OF
such thing but for the proof presented
by their great know-all editor. If that
gentleman has any doubts as to the num-
Der of Socialists IN, this community, !
will cheerfully provide him with a list
of several hundreds of names, every one
of which belongs to men who will take
the time any day to show him that he
is an ignorant, bigoted jackass on the
question of social science.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
= 4 :
RUlLD A HALL.

Several labor organizations in this
city are experiencing trouble in procur-
ing suitable meeting place. The halls
are too small, are inconveniently located
or something else is the matter.
There is but one way out of this diff
Guilty, and that is. to build hall our
selves This we can do. if we Will set
our heads to the task. The Union
Building and Investment Association
is organized with such a purpose in
view, and If the members Of the organ
izatiens will take hold of the enterprise
we shall soon have building under way
which will have ample hall accommoda-
tons, and will at the same time prove
remunerative investment for those who
take hold.
The association is founded upon a
sound basis and is legally incorporated,
and nothing can be safer than an inter-
est in it. Read the advertisement in
another column, and, ify you can spare the
cash, invest in one or more shares
Copies of the associations constitution
and bylaws can be had at this Office
also information concerning how to pro-
cure shares. 81
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
Every producer a capitalist.

For The Enquirer.
In The ENQUIRER Of February 2l is a
communication from N. G. W. criticising
an article written by Zeno and pub
|lished in TIE ENQUIRER January II.
Now, I do not mean to rush to the de-
fense Of Zeno. He 1s well able to main
tain any position he chooses to assume
and ready enough to pick up any gaunt
let thrown down to him on the arena of
dispute.
N. G. w. asserts that the showing
made by Zeno Of the figures published
in the Tribune will not bear close in
vestigation, because Zeno would give the
laborer everything and the capitalist
nothing, whereas according to N. g. w.
the capitalists are fairly entitled to a
just share for the use of their stock and
the 2,764 allotted bv Zeno to each ihdi
vidual as the share of the product of his
labor represent also the labor of many
other individuals through whose hands
these products passed, Now / wish to
remark that this is just exactly one
phase of the waste of labor under the
present competitive system which So
cialists SO justly object to. Products OF
all kinds bring the producer only a
meagre pittance but cost the consumer
a high price, just on account Of the great
number Of non-producing middlemen
who handle the products of labor and
who all calculate to make profit out OF
them. If understand Socialism Alright,
all this waste of labor will be done away
with under new and better system,
and, furthermore. society at large will
control the instruments of trade and
commerce and every man will be both
q producer and capitalist. | think
this is what Zeno would give laborers to
understand, and viewed in this light, no
one can gainsay thst he is not correct.
1. T. G..
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
Free RIAL!

Thousands OF cases of Nervous Debility,
mental and physical weakness, lost manhood,
nervous prostration, results of indiscretion,
excesses or any cause, cured by NERVITA.
No remedy ever offered to the afflicted has
met with such unprecedented success 1t
has no equal for curing all forms of NERVOUS
WASTE, EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY or DECAY.
Its beneficial effects are Immediately per-
ceptible; in a few weeks after commencing
its use a feeling of renewed yigor and
strength is apparent. 1t teffects prompt and
radical cure, and is the only safe and effect
ual remedy known for curing all forms Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY from any cause. Its
effects are permanent No matter how ag
Tayated your case, how many remedies you
have tried, or how many doctors have failed.
When the disease has bafled the skill Of the
ablest physicians, when melancholy and de-
spair have taken the place Of hope, and the
world looks blank and dreary, NERVITA
Will inspire new life and permanently cure
body and mind. Il, ,T27 cases cured by its use
in 1884. Strong faith that it will cure EVERY
CASE prompts me to send a trial package on
receipt of 10 cents for postage, etc.
Dr.. 4. 6. OLiK, Box 242, cHicAC0, III.