davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
FINAL q NOTICE

Land Office. Bloomington. Neb. sept :. -.
NOTICE l. Hereby GINtN IEAT The
follow UNCLAIMED >citi ct las trsi notice q
Ms intention To make rual pcpci IA support @.
his claim. snc thai said pr'c! vii re made be
:or, The Jude. or in h. se>rnCc ttt Clerk d.
tire, court. " ct>ier coCclN. ~ Red t5s-G. Neb.
on Saturday. octoser l.. .>~A. Va:
HARRISON RUNpEIL-
on homestead No. 1875 FOR TIE n0Tth-we>; or
sLs-,a u..' tie mares TIE following witnesses
10 prove his Continuous residence Ulun. and Cu!-
tjys.,op of said land VIZ >-ClGvi >ntI-h,
Isl s> Harvey. Hrn> NctGa@. Henry Naa:cr.
o: Fed CoGd, Neh. y, " SWuzER- RrE-Ser
,ssp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Legal Notice.

yOSErH T. HULICk WILL TAKE NOTICE
~ that Sarah +. HulicS. Of Webster county
Nebraska. did. on the 18th dan Of September
1875. iihr her petition in the district rourt 81
Webster county. Nebraska. against him pray.
ing for a decree ot divorce OF the grounds q.
wilfal Abandonment without just cause. for the
Term OF two years: also for cruelty
and failure 10 provide the necss
SarieS Of life. The said i.Io>eph r.
hnlick i notified that he IL required 10 appear
and answer said petition Oh or before the crd
day IL November. 1884
T. HCrlCH. Plaintiff.
kAI.EY Bros. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Swa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
E;usl o Notice

Land Ccsoe. Rioomia-ton. Neh-S Z 70 49,
N-0T,Cs - HEREBY GiNEN thai THE
foliSpi U--nanI,I settler has t.s: notice -
I,iS Intention Ia make GEAi rrGO; a sEiYe'rJ q;
his claim. and thai said PROC. NH IL n.scc e
ore he rls:.e. Of III his ab>-ES the GERS Of dis
tr:ci court Webster county, - I.ei ts]-c- SSe.
on Monday. ociohtr -, i.s. VIZ.
EDWIN AnHLfE,
n, va Va 49, Tor th- ne si-fo ". Ee
sxuars ire following Witnesses ta prove IS Con
.iDuoas residence LIcn, :aa Cultivation c. sad
and. VIZ; Josa W. iOs-y. h-EF {. Vol
- X E-1aut. Henry Hui. q; ElcAs. Nh
Is y ". SNtT-EE. EesiStcs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
A Carb to the Public.

HaUins naored in the nev buiLdin9 eyec-
ted by me, on Which I hare spared no
expense to make it the finest store Luild-
ing in the Ualley, aud Turing Flled it
with the largest and best assorted stuck
~0fl1ofhiny. Boots Shoes. Furnishing,
Goods. Hafs, Gaps, Trunks E0Eises.
&c. in the county. / respectfully mCitc
ALL TO Sire me II cnW and he cOnUinccd
that 10 W PRICES nnd SDI-ARE
DEALING still continues to he our
motto. IMank all my old PntrOns for
liberal patronage IN the p0st, nnd hoDe
they wiU Girc me u BIG SHIRE Of
their TRUE in the future 0nd HMiW aI-
uayS he my aim to Giue entire s0tis1uc-
ton.
Respectfully yours
(HAS. WIENER.
Proprietor Golden EuSIc UOthiNS Store.
WIENER BLOCK, RED CLOUD, WEB.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Final Proof Notice.

Land once. bloomington, Neh.. Oct. :. 1855.
NOTICE Is HFREBS GIVEN THAT TIT
~ following named settler has flied notice q!
It's irtention 10 make tiGsl proof in support OF
his claim. and that said proof Will 10 made be-
fore the Judge ar in his absence the clerk dis
irICt court Neh>tcr county, at Red Cloud. Neb..
on Saturday. November -. isSS. VIZ:
kATHEEINA KUBAT,
widow Of Joseph kubar. deceased. on H'd No
>G2. Tor the sc :. sec 81. tp }. x IL we>s. III,
names The following witnesses 10 prove lbs con
tiauuuS residence upon. and cultivation cf, said
land. viz: John N2yei. .Johr w. Nv. Joseph
favlick. Frank Barta, all ~ Bed Cloul I. Nvh.
IL ). W. Sa..-.. .~.rgi>t-T.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Corn and Oats Wanted.

Ludlow & Son will take corn and
oats in exchange for hri *. All per
SON wishing 10 make the exchange.
w,Il call on them at their yards north
Of Red Cloud. If
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16

WE have Il good assortment Of fine
hugglcS and spring wagons IN stock,
We think We can please You.
SPANOGLE 4 Son.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
For Sale.

so acre university lease. nine miles
from Red Cloud. northeast. Good
frame house. stable and hog lot; 25
acres under cultivation. Only Is feet
To water. Price 500. Time vii! bc
gwen on 500. Address.
II. Il. BErBiKFR.
n9w5 Red Cloud, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
For Sale.

4 good span of ; year old work
horses, i'll good condition. Apply ("
HALEY Bros.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16

J. l. MIIcr,E Per
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
TURNING THE SCREWS.

Senate bills. Nos. 15 and 3S had the eff
feet of stirring up the workingmen of
the state pretty thoroughly and cries of
indignation and protest have been heard
from FIVE thousand throats in the city,
seconded by as many more from the
towns and camps in the state. The
horny-handed sons of (, toll have vet
enough interest in their welfare to cry
out when they are stabbed, which is an
encouraging sign.
But what will they say, what will they
DO when they read house bill No. l64,
which, impossible as it may seem, is a
thousand-fold more tyrannical, enslaving
and cruel than either of Carpenters billss
The, slaye drivers, the robbers and
butchers ofthe poorare becoming bolder
a boldness born of a fear of consequences
of the organizing and education Of the
producing classes, and their tools in the
are turning the screws down
to the last thread. :: They had better be-
ware, ere the head flies of.
%If either of these three bills become q
law the workingmen Of Colorado will be
deprived of the last right which is now
partially left to them-that of self-pr
lection. What do you say, you the
sweating, heavily -burdened makers Of
the worlds greatness Z
There is no need to multiply words on
this g, bject now, and there is no time to
waste in such manner. You must ACT.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

AMIDST all the excitement over the Sc
lection of a senator from Colorado, not
one of.the citizens of the state could tell
who the man would be; and the senator
is supposed to represent the people, and
the legislature which chooses him is COM
posed of the Representatives of the peo-
ple." What farce. The gamblers are
the only ones who seem to have convic-
tons on this subject, and they don't
agree. Keep it up the people will see
through thejoke after awhile; and will
put an end to the, American house of
lords, and then the fellows who bid their
money against each other for senator
ships will.have to go to honest work.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

HAVE received cabinet picture of
Comrade Slgisimund Danelweitz, that
brave agitator in the peoples cause who
did such effective work in San Francisco
in connection with the lamented Stark
weather. Danelweitz is at resent res
ident Of the Hawaiian Islands. where he
is an untiring worker in the cause which
has his whole heart Readers of THE
ENQUIRER may expect something from
the pen ofthis noble comrade ere long,
and frequently. Those who desire to
see the picture can do SO by calling and
making the request. ~ ..f@
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
nesul. q linton paeifio strile..


Says the Washington special of the St.
Louis Globe Democrat: Railroad men who
remember the success with which the Union
Pacific employees came outof their two strikes
will be interested in learning that the
government representatives in the directory
of the corporation in their report to the
president suggest certain remedial measures.
The views they express will probably not
meet with cordial reception from one side
of this labor issue. To illustrate, they say:
'"The moral effect of these surrenders by the
company was bad. 1t strengthened or inten-
sifed an already rebsllious spirit. 1t has
crippled the ability ofthe company to man
age and control its vast army of employees.
Nearly every employe is member of an
organization bound to repel any act that may
construed into a wrong upon single one Of
its members. The wrong may be real or it
may be fancied. A fancied wrong is as
liable to excite this force into active riotous
demonstration as a real grievance. 1t is
therefore, standing and portentous menace
to the proper management of the company's
affairs. The organization has come now to
comprise nearly all classes Of employees, in
cluding conductors, engineers, firemen and
brakemen. Either by inclination or force OF
threats of personal violence to those who
would not otherwise participate in a strike,
trafficiupon the entire system may suddenly
be compuIsorily suspended" The govern
ment directors urge that there ought to be
some method of arbitration, or rather of con-
ference, between the company and the labor
organization, SO that the grievances Of the
employees may be ..amicably and intelligently
discussed y and So that the real exigences
of the company necessitating retrenchment
NAV be brought to the knowledge of the en-
ploye. For the demonstrative feature Of
strikes the directors suggest this remedy:
"As means OF preventing riotious proceed
ings, in the meantime, every passenger and
freight train and car, and every person and
department concerned in their movement,
should be protected by the same statutory
provisions as those relating to the United
States mails. The company's property is in
a measure the property of the government.
Federal protection of it may, therefore, be
properly invoked and exercised, and federal
authority would be scrupulously respected.
The directors as well as the writer ofthe
above, don't know great deal about their
subject. Since the strikes on the Union
Pacific the most agreeable relations have
existed between the management and the
employees. The principle Of conference
and arbitration suggested above is fully in
vogue at this time, the employees being
represented by an executive COMMITTEES of
their own selection. I shall thoroughly
review this subject next week.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

names Of the trusnts w1e witkhsld ybs-
cause their samilles sre It'd 4 be-
wealthy" not because the girls wers in.
nocent or remarkably decent Had thsse
girls been the daughters Of poor parents
their names would have been cheerfully
gwen to the reporters and the public ;
no matter how honest and upright the
fathers and mothers might be.
If you are poor you have no rights,
and no respect is paid to the feelings of
your family and friends. II youare rich,
you can commit any crime or indecency
and every nerve Of law and press will. be
strained to rescue you from the ju i CON
sequences Of your act.
Money is the God, and:you had as we'll
be dead as be without II. Such are the
beauties of our grand civilization, under
the competitive system.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
THE sENATORsHIP.

Contrary to expectation the legislature
has already succeeded in making a
United States senator for Colorado. The
job was finished on Wednesday, and 1t is
named Teller. ....r-, .... -.~ t..
The ENQUIRER has long since ceased
to feel any special interestin the subject,
but it cannot help but notice that once
again "the peoples representatives" have
misrepresented them. N. P. Hill was
undoubtedly the cho ice of the people, as
between the two prominent candidates.
This preference was due to the conduct
of Teller as secretary of the interior and
to the antagonism of the Western Union
and other huge monopolies which was
strongly manifested against Hill. 49,.
The friendship this antagonism
brought to Senator. Hill shows that the
people are waking up to the monopoly
curse, and his defeat is another proof
that there is nothing to be hoped for
from Legislatures under our present un-
sound system. The result of Wednes-
days joint balloting is equal, as propa-
ganda, to few score ofthe Socialist Cat
echisms, if properly applied.
Whether Teller represents half a dozen
citizens or single interest of Colorado
cut no figure in the election. However,
some figures might have cut more than
half dozen interests. And they tell us
that Henry NJ Teller will represent us"
in the United States senate for the next
six years. Well, let him represent or.
misrepresent whom he pleases, it is
to be hoped he will be Colorado's last
contribution to the American house of
lords.
Keep up courage, ye workers, capital
ism is PLAYING into our hands.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
WEALTH COVERS 1T ALL.

Two New York misses went off on a
sky-larking trip few days ago, and
wound up in police station at New
Haven. They didn't want to go 70 school,
and rather than be compelled to do so,
they skeedadled. The telegraph report
of the affair contained the following,
which is characteristic Of the soadyism
to money which marks our officials, high
and low, and the public news distrlbu-
tors:
.They were arrested at the request of
a fashionable young man, who said he
was the brother Of the older girl. He
acquainted Captain of Police Hyde with
the circumstances of theiI strange case,
but out of regard for the families Of the
girls, who are said to be wealthy resi-
dents Of BROOKLYN, their names were
withheld from the reporters"
No evasion or subterfugs in this; the
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
. HARD I1IHEss

Tine following WIS left ont Of the ar
ticle headed Hard Tines on first page.
It belongs after the thirteenth hne in
the fourth paragraph.
rs well. Thus before the $1,000 worth
of value created BY the workman can
return to his hands to be consumed
by him, it must bear an addition of $l15
rent. 500 distributors profit. and $50
interest and taxes making total Of
1924. Now, before the workman can
be again employed to produce goods he
must have consumed this 81 900 already
produced he is not allowed to consume
it until he pays s.. .2H for it; but he has
ofthis sum ouly $34s, Of which 1884 is
robbed from him bodily the final result
being that his $50 buys back less than q
tenth of what he has made. Let US be
generous In our estimate and say the wage
working distributors (who do not out
number greatly the eproducers and who
certainly have. not much higher
standard Of living consume for
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
g a 4 GRAND Walk AROUND. },

In speaking Of the firing of one Of the
mines in the Valley the other day, Colo
mel Churchill, treasurer of the Columbus
and Hooking Coal and Iron Company
said:
"There will be grand walk around
before long if this thing doesn't stop, and
we won't get licked either. We will be-
come tired. and if the state government
will not take hand in suppressing these
murderers, incendigries and scutthroats
we must look after our interests in our
way. The country will hear of something
that will wake it from one end to the
other unless some official action is taken
to put an end to lawlessness. 2 ;
Look cut, Colonel, you are going a
little too fast. 1t is to be regretted that
you are becoming" tired the people
you have been robbing and would like
now to shackle have been very weary
these many days. 1t is really too
bad that the state government of Chic
refuses longer to be the tool of your
gang of hell-hounds, The refusal of mil
itia to aid you in over-awing your slaves
is wrinkle You didn'tcount on, Colonel,
or you might not have made your per-
nicious work SO glaring in its fendish-
ness that.a governor even could see it.
You can't bluff, my dear Colonel any
longer, and you might as well begin to
realize the fact. AS for your walk
around,p take the advice of one who
don't dance, and control your exuber-
ance. If you are floor manager, put off
the dance as long as possible, you might
be the only fantastic stepper and it
would fall heavily on you alone to have
to pay the fiddler. You know "those
who dance, pay" Then, the dance
might break up IN a row, and you might
be allowed to finish the walk around y
without anything under your pumps.
which, ,by the way, would be a devil OF
good thing. =
The trouble that the Colonel prophe-
sizes may come sooner; than any of us
suspect, and the humanitarian hopes to
avert it. But as THE ENQUIRER has been
telling its readers, when 1T does come,
the thievish oppressors of the poor will
precipitate it.
Producers, men of the people, control
yourselves; do all in your power to pre-
vent clash. But, if come it must, be
pfepafed 20 10 your dutyj anu. ,.fcfdelis
Der the battle cry viii be g no quarter :
to such hounds as Colonel Churchill.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

THE Greeley Tribune announces that
Rev. DR.. Moore will deliver lecture in
that city on March II, upon ''The Future
of the Laboring Glasses of America." If
the doctor cannot read the future any
better than he saw the present during
his course of sermons upon Labor and
Capital,'' last winter, he had better let
the subject alone, and give the Greeley
ties harangue upon 'The Fealty the
Clergy Owe the G. o. P"
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting teethP If so send at
once and GET a bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH,
ING. Its value is incalculabIe. 1t will re-
tlieye the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
REGULATES tbe stoGaeb aGd bowes
wind cholic, softens the gums, reduces in
fammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
TO the taste, and is the prescription OF one of
the oldest and best female nurses and physf
clans in the United States, and is for sale BY
all druggists throughout the world. Price 95
cents bottle.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

If the stockholders in large industrial
enterprises would concern themselves a
little more in the protests and requests
of their wage-workers they would draw
larger dividends and there would be less
trouble. The managers" pull the wool
over the eyes of "owners," and exercise
their combativeness at the expense of
worker and the community.
There is consolation IN the fact that the
rope is growing for some of them.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

For mercyls sake, will the labor papers
of the east give us short rest on their
tiresome lingo about the "workingman's s
intelligent use of the ballot ?" If the
editors of those papers didn't get enough
ballot In November to last them for all
time, their intelligent readers did, and
enough of q thing is enough. What's
the use to be fooling themselves and
their readers with lot of slush la cap
italism about the "power of the elective
franchise when the producers are sur
rounded and overwhelmed by monopo-
lies and money combinations, which
know no parties, no creed, no aim but
the accumulation ofwealth and the COM
plete subjugation of the wealth pro-
ducers? Let's cease this namby -pamby
business, and devote our energies and
opportunities to educating the workers
to true understanding of the social
industrial question, and try!to prepare
them to ride the stormy waves that will
ere long break upon us. He who tarries
now to play with ballot politics is liable
to be run down by the oncoming irresist-
ible army of Revolutionists.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
YOUNG MEN-READ THIS

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co.,. of Marshall,
Michigan, offer to send their Celebrated
ELECTRO oLTAIc BELT and other ELEc-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days,
to men (young or old afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health, yigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incur
red as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
RATIFIED.

Two very gDarina errors viii BE- noticed
N this haps. One is an omlssron from
the heart Of Haskell,s article on Hard
Times. !" The portion left out will ba
found on this page under the proper
heading. The other is in the head line
of the paper, the words in the caption
being transposed.
hate these errors as badly as possi-
Bile; but they could not be avoided.
Ny excuse u, that have had too much
for one small man to do properly during
the past few weeks. and on Tuesday.
when} the outside of the paper was
prepared for the press, my duties we're
doubled. Readers of the paper are aware
that there is some fresh trouble in the
miners affairs, and as the secretary and
others, who have been doing the bulk
OF the work in this direction were out
Of the city on Tuesday, I was almost
crowded to death.
l VIII always do my very best to at
tend to the many duties devolving on
me, and at the same time make the
paper satisfactory but SO long as the
working classes hold back their support
! shall be unable to do what is possible
and what ! should like to do.
The errors were not noticed until the
entire edition was worked off, apd /
could not afford to make the corrections
and run another edition.
The compositor and cub were, as usual,
partly to blame, but they have been for
given; but if / had not remembered the
time when an apprentice that I put the
cut of pair of pantaloons in the middle
Of report Of sewing society's meeting,
I think I shou ould have annihilated THH
ENQUIRER cub.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

The capltalistic press is disposed to
call the speaker or writer who points out
the miserles Of the people and the trou-
BILE they are calculated to eliminate In,
sower of discord.n How foolish. AS
well hold the photographer responsible
for the repulsiye features Of the scene Of
disaster he copies.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

TIE question ID, shall intelligent, or
eanized industry cs9trol the world. or
Shall It be entffaay given over to the
bands Of thieves who already nearl
control it. and who would establish the
worst species Of slavery ever born in the
minds of human devils? And the
answer must not be long in coming.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

In round: So ~ the news has
reached this oiiise }hat tho csr-drivers
of New Orleans ~ ~ their strike uncon-
ditionalIy. The tiated Press report
ers we're busy writing up "miners out
rageous conduct il ths Hooking, when
the victory Va Won: which accounts
for the absence of 5ptice Of the victory
IN our daily papei8 A liberal reward
will be paid at thia Office for any defeat
sustained by striking workmen which
the Associated Press overlooks. ~
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

ONE Como brother has sent in. sixty
nine, new subscribers for the paper
within ten days. Who can beat this?
The field is open to all towns and all
brothers in this friendly rivalry.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

TIE composing room Of the News was
disinfected the other day, because it was
reported that one Of the compositors
had an attack Of small l-pox. A barrel Of
carbolic acid and train-load of lime
have been ordered to use in the manag-
ing editors room, aud there hasn't been
any smallpox in there either. The oc-
cupants of those rooms couldn't be vac
cinated without the payment Of distillery
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

TIE passage of Carpenters bills, SEN
ate bills Nos. 15 and 80, would forever
damn the state of Colorado. By such
enactments this part of "the free west"
would become the worst slave pen in
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

An article from the pen of Burnette
G. Haskell, published In this issue, is
worthy of a close perusal, as it contains
some telling calculations, the accuracy of
which cannot be questioned Comrade
HASKELL will be regular contributor to
The ENQUIRER, and this addition to the
already able corps of writers which the
paper has, will place it far ahead of any
journal in the country as an educator in
the true social science. A private letter
from Haskell announces that the por-
trait and history of our late Comrade
Stark weather will be forwarded in few
days--probablY in time for the next issue.
A copy of the number containing this
sketch should be in the hands of every
laborins man who appreciates the devo-
ton and the sacrifices made by heroes
like the brave Starkweather to the cause
of wage.slave emancipation. Several
hundred extra copies will be printed,
and will be obtainable at this office.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

c. c. PosT has resigned the editorship
of the Chicago Express. and will be sue
ceeded by B. S. Heath, an able writer OF
nalreputation who has recently been
connected with the Chicago Sentinel.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
Attention Secretaries.

Ihave been requested to ask the sec
retaries of assemblies in the city to leave
their names and box numbers at this
office, as soon as possible.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

ANOTHER reduction of wages at Fall
River. This makes reduction of 80 per
cent since 1874, and still we hear that
times are getting better.