davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
ruE COURT RECORD.
Cisv Court - CrinaInal Side - Juds
 Pickett.

CIeY Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 Breach of peace-Michael c. Dohertv. $7 fine and $7 54 costs; Edward o. Cowles, $5 fine and $7.S6 costs; William Cowles, dis charged.
 Fast driving-Thomas Cummings, contin- ued to May 9.
 Theft-William Foley, bound over to the Superior court under bonds of $200.
 Neglected and desertsd-Estells R. Clark, sent to the Children's home.
 court Notes.
 Thomas Cummings; teamster, who ran over Mrs. Henry Butler of Grand avenue on Founders' day, was before Judge Pickett yesterday, and his case was continued as Mrs. Butler was unable to appear in court. Her injuries are such that it is feared her arm will have to be amputated. It was by reek- less driving that Cummings ran over her.
 Foley Bound over.
 John C. Gallagher argued before Judge Pickett yesterday for the release of William Foley, who is charged with theft for the third time. Mir. Gallagher said the man was try ing to reform and wanted him released. His Foley over to the Superior court under $20o bonds, which were given.
 Not Found Yet. The New Haven police have been notified to be on the lookout for George Nj. Kelley of Brooklyn, who has wandered away from home and is supposed to be in this vicinity. He has been traced as far es Danbury. He is twenty-six years old, tall and slender, with dark brown moustache. It is supposed that he is temporarily insane. The Injunction Modified. Arguments were heard by Judge Pickett yesterday in motion to dissolve the tenn | porary injunction in the suit of Lamb, Ball & Co., vs. William J. Ahern. Ahern was 8 | foreman for the plaintiffs, who keep the | New Haven woodward, and he had con- | tract to work for certain length of time Before the contract expired he left and went | to work for another wood firm, claiming that | the plaintiffs had violated their contract I The plaintiffs got out a temporary injune. | tion restraining him from working for other parties or in any way interfering with theil l customers. Attorney Hamilton appeared for the defendant yesterday and wanted the ! injunction dissolved. Hobart L. Hotchkiss appeared for the plaintiffs. Judge Pickett finally decided to modify the injunc from directly or indirectly doing 1 any act or thing whereby the customers of tho l plaintiffs shall be directed to others or the ! business existing at the time the granting ot ! the temporary injunction in any manner in' l jured or interfered with" This was done tc | prohibit the defendant from injuring the bus iness of the plaintiffs. Attorney Hamilton ! gave notice that he should file an answer tt the order at once, and have the case tried o1 ! facts.
 ] Continued. The case of Charles E. Brown vs F. M Brown & Go. before H. H. Bristol as a com
 nittee of the Superior court was yesterda,
 continued until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

Chicago Grain and Provision EsarAss. Closing quotations Reported PrIsn,- "ises to Edwin ROxge X Co.,. CaIpEiIs>,.. chants. xG3 New To.z Prodsr~ E,sclse. 9=1 York.
 The following shows the quotations r. S. tChicaRo sEne> for the past three dass.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

When Baby was sick, we gave hes CASTORIA, When she was Q Child she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When che had Children, she gave them CAsToRIA.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

K
 Stocks opened with advances extending up to 1s per cent but there was little further improvement and the market almost immediately became weak and with Missouri Pacific in the lead declines rang ing up to per cent. were made. The course or prices turned upward before noon and North ern Pacific preferred became tke leader of the market The tone of the dealings was feverlsh throughout the afternoon and frequent changes from strength to weakness were made, and the market closed heavy at fractional declines from last nights figures.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

pr. J. w. Cummings, TNLECTRO-T Therapeutic physician. Electricity EL when properly applied has all the elements necessary to cure acute, nervous end chronic dis eases.
 ELECTRICITY Cures Rheumatism and Spinal Complaints.
 ELECTRICITY Cures Bronchitis, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
 ELECTRICITY Cures Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases genor- ally. Also all Uterine Diseases
 ELECTRICITY Cures Lung and Throat Complaints. Do not fail to visit Dr. Cummings and make use of this potent
 No. 4 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
SId Neyv Haven Rank Rtll.

In the possession of New Haven resident is bank bill of the Merchants National bank of 1853 date, one of the oldest bills of the bank extant. Very few of the bills issued by the bank when State bank remain. After the first few years the redemption became slow and for the last two years but one of the old State issue has been presented at the bank. The bill in question is $2 note and bears the signature of H. B. Smith, cashier, and Nathan Peck, president. MT. Peck then at tached Cir" to his name. The present cashier of the bank, MT. John 0. Bradley, is Mir. Smiths immediate successor. Mr. Smith took voyage to Europe in the ffties, his health having failed, and on his return was for short period treasurer of the Gas Co.,, holding that position until his death. The Merchants ceased to be State bank and be- came & national bank in 1851.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
SueceaafnI TrontInC

Messrs w. H. Cowles and s. s. Spencer, of this city, caught forty-fne trout in Glaston- bury yesterday and firmly believe that there are few more left in G1astonb buTy's trout streams judging from the indications
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
Ens annrmaI and Gnmrier.

DE1rvEREp BY CARRIERS IN THE Crrx, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
" FL E.S'
 INVISIBLE VELVET CREAM.

A Magic Con- plexion Beautifier for Face, Neck and Arms.
 Elegant for dress ing and whitening the skin. Cnrivaled for Theatre, Recep- tions, Balls. Parties, Sc. Unequalledfor delicate transpar-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
DR. JOHN |. LYON, NO. 4s CHURCH STREET,
 The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician
 ROOM II, HoADLEY BUILDING Side Entrance I23 Crown Street
 Opposite the POstoface.) Office so arranged that patients see the doctor.


can be consulted at his office,
 Dr. Lyon's success in the treatment or sii ci eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth of the United States: Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous drugs, he has selected choice and potent remedals from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val uable roots, barks and herbs is prepared to CURE the most stubborn and attractive disease. Con sumption, that bane of our eastern climate, which causes so many to succumb to its ruthless power, CURED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from uninpeachable witnesses attest. Dyspepsia, the national scourge, which doon1s thousands to tor ture and misery, is routed and annihated by rem edy discovered by the doctor. Tn no case yet has this inestimable specific failed of hanishing thai painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, as we'll Skin Diseases, and all irr purities Of the Blood of whatever name and na ture are radically and permanently cured in { surprisingly short time by the doctors i'm rose' method oftreetment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
Music For Flower Time.

MI uSlC EOE E 1OWcE 41f11C. Of the 5000 coo sheets of Music which are in our stock very many are appropriate to sing and to play, not only (tra-la) among the spring flowers, but throughout the open air season, with it's festi vas, conventions and concerts Consult catalogues, or find the Ditson Co. '' music in any respectable music store.
 Sunday School Assemblies should examine and use Children's Diadem (9ocl Abbey Munger, or Song Worship (3Sc) Emerson & Sherwin-or
 Praise Meeting Books, Voices of Praise 40c) Hutchins, or New Spiritual Songs (35c) Hoffman 6 Penney. School Teachers, InatItutes and Sum.
 lner Schools will examine the new Songs and Games for Little Ones (S2) Jenks or for Common Schools, United Voices (5Oc), Emer- son, or for High Schools, Royal Singer 5ec), Elmer son.
 Musical Conventions will examine sing from EmerSons Jehovah's Praise (ST or his Concert Selections ($l), from Zerrahn's Apograph ($D, or Tenney's American Ma1e Choir CSD Send for Lists and Descriptions.
 Any book mailed for retail price.
 Liberal discount for quantities.
 OLIVER DITSON & O.,
 Boston, Mass. c. H. Ditson 6 Co.,,
 s67 Broadway. New York. apis w&s&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
Fi1Ia1tciaI.

Stocks Feverish and Generally weak Missouri Pacific Conspicuous For
 Weakness-ClosiRg Prices Generally
 Show a Decline.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

ROUGH ON NEURALGIA," s1.co. Druggists ROUGH ON RIEUMATIsM, y s1 60 Druggists. ROUGH OH ASTHMA St.50 Druggists
 ROUGH ON MALARIA S1.5o Druggists, or prepaid by Express. E. s. WELLS, Jersey City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04


 can vouch for the truth of the above statement, having attended Mrs. Monteith in two of her mis- carriages and having myself advised her using Scotch Oats Essence, passing such advice on a most dattering and sat sfactory of it in number of cases of a like nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

The case of Charles E. Brown vs F. M Brown & Go. before H. H. Bristol as com mittee of the Superior court was yesterday } continued until te-morroR.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
OF AHGONAUT RAYS-

A Former New Havener and Ex.Gray for Long Years Past Prominent on the Pacific Sl0pe-The Donor of the Gateway to Fair Haven Cemetery.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

- Sc mib ben 2eisra b. 81. bon
Sntere1e isin 81 bD. en-, oaB am ndhiten
Samstas 8. Sec. Qerr GwaIo8e.
ger cine eat osutlde DelseateHen>
ponolung I'm rolfen Gimme oes Wcr
tes. No 454 Sadpt., gds 8. StraBe,
erDffnen tu,ro. Disie!be miro Die eia
aiee ONT biefisen 9lase' iein uno isbens
fails unter uniern 9eiern riele Runoen
b.tommen. 9err 8sper. BET su uns
Don SEEM Sort NIT ben bitten gmpfsb.
lungsn an beige ptouainente @eS6dfrsz
leIe %tonan1t, tpirb nur Die beffen Artitel
balten uuo ale m5sliAen featiHen
Del,eateGen btreet be,ieten. Mls lang
idbriger Mnsefelter oes ,Norooeutideu
9lopo" In Der Stem Sort Office Del
@ei.ui@aft. tpelhe unter ben Dampfei
linitn betannt III ibres aus5eseihnefer
Slides tpeser., rpiro 6err Beper ugt]
I'M fanoe fem, ben biefJea Jetn:
5hmudern aud etna5 ausae3eibnetes
uorauissen. @ir uiniden ibm B, ifsr
@rfpIg.
= SIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pafer
fih bic Yrpbefliten oes Galiforntt
Wein 0au es, Gds Tier uno @esa Str
porsigtiH. Ntit ben nerldieoeniter
Sorten @einen ansefiQt, muB Seoe'
etpas pa1enoes BARN finoen. Del
Yreis 1T i'm 8ereid ucn Seoermartr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
@ereimszWHAriMten

~ aneu seH. Nittbeilunsen aus fatboliidaei Ser.
etneu nirb on uprlie9eToerS teue on9euIenene Ser10'
Ehttguug su theit tueroen.
/. - SOeten 1T uns Der BON 6rn. u.
Stetel, Sscretdr res D. 81. & Central
8~eretns. absffaBte gsrtht uttr be
80. Notwithstanding au I rctnnott, D.,
ar g., 3. unb 4 Opt. aug aanaen. Ter:
ietbe umfaut 70 <siten IN or. g unS AZ
BURT 9rn. Stsdel fur bic mibevcae unc
eendue Nrtett Tant une &nerfsnnuno.
Der 0er'@t entbGlt aueer Der Heamtenline
bes .. 81. a. s. g., 8erihte iter b 33
@eneralp'rfammlang ses s. 9 bte 6. 9 :
Notwithstanding, res 8erwaitunesrath .
res N. u. N. s. nebH Anbana, has 81
meneperseih 1se unb bic Nrrfsn Der Dele
eaten sur 33. @eneralp II mmluna, bic
G~onftnution brs . 81. &. Is. g.. Netsnae
fese, @eiese unb st aeln fur oie @eIrpais
tuna bes %. u. u. s., etne Nttrbe,lunQ
oes Sscretdrs RES lssteren uno eth Ver;
,ethn & Der felt 1855 ab~aetaltenen General
perlammLarsen bes 6. 9.
- SIN Der am ieeter Nontdg abgebdlte
ntn 8trfammluns bes 81. Meter unte''
fdsunasueretns tpursef etnfim mtg befhtc
fen, etn u rbetters8 3u erri6ter
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

tplnihe, bab Die Gtaot In flnf Diifricte
einseibeilt miro ; In iebsn fol- Elm eiae
rec Mr3t aufseffeat tpsroen uno ieter be-
Doctpten $1,000 Sabressebalt betoms
r1er.
= 2arl 2esler 1T tpeBen Spiritlic
itnperfaufs obne 2icens an8etIag
uno iiebt bis gun, 8erb6r unter 5000
Sarsiaait.
- OnS g o 4 m I Fat i'm Ncuem.
Der UNI $23,6s4.2 80 @srtbseihen Der
taaft.
= Das sebnjdbrise 15hterAen bes
6ausmeifsrs Der Calhoun 51ule W.
10. 6pneS tpurbe am Dienitag abeno
UNI - 1tr bon einem Motorsuge
il b.rfabren. Dls aru,e 3inc
psrfdieo unier ben srdb!thfen SIDNEY
gen uah etrpa elmer Stunoe.
= Ser &teioerbanbler @ufap Gil:
berberg uoQ3og cine Naenaber
t egun8 al S. %. Glld.
- Ser 70 Sabre alte 2eopplb gu
Bert melbste BET Bolpei. bob, er tn
Baibinoton 9otel nabe 8a1etl's Greet
am SorntaI Naht UNI $500 IN baa'
uno $500 In Noten beraubt tpsroer
Iii. Qubert bate iid IN ienem 9ots
mebrere Sage aufstbllten /; Dor BEN
5hlafensebsn legte er fsine Befs, De-
rem Taihen oos @elo uno bic Wsrtb'
papiere busen, untsr iein &opififst
uuo mubte a.a Montaas Ntorgen gu let
nem Shredsn tpabrnebmen. oaB MAJ
Jpn mdbreao Der Nlht befoblen bate
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
Notts.

Yin nietne 6reunbe mnb 8,rrben.
@d6reno heinabe 3 Sobrer baber
cificie1e 4HihteH ais gertreter ser
SniereHen meinsr Barb uno Der garser
Stabt einsn etoken Gbeil nieiuer 3eil
weeeenpmmen. 8erlanete uno erbieli
i'd flr bisf,n 3ettperiuff aud teine Ser.
aitung, 10 babe i'd bod Die Genus.
tbuuns. rreiuen Witbirsern in sbrlihel
@eile aeoient au babsn, uno tperia taa
o,i4 finftis seidebtn iuib. 10 muf
|im bod aud ,1etnefr aIten @eihdfts.
|freunoeli liilo @5unern Jet einise per.
i5nlide Mufme,f ianteit tpibmen. ibnr
meit neues Eager IN neberr5den, an=
sisen. gluten. 2lppen uno Nusifattunes.
ipaaren, su 9reiien, bic Seoen befrieoi.
gen mRfen, aeigeno. 8eiu1t mid, Ell
Shr anoerstpo tauft.
MhtnngSupG
6enrp 8eber,
Wartet- gtr'bins. 0aus. 245 @atalba
Strabe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
Dat,tetss uno Gerrett Gano
f6auhE

in alien Garben uno @rSben in 8rocs
man's 4anoidub=2 ooen, 155 Ot 3te
Gtrabe, ct. 9saul, uno 400 NicclIe
Ape., Yiinneopolis. Seoes 4,aar 0anca
lhnbe 1arandirt uno angepabt curd
SafperitdHOise I'M @eiddit. 9ihts
lit BELIEF Ooer PATHFINDER flr Elm @eibz
nadtss ODER GeburtstagSeiheut. bo
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
: SER So{. Sauien (GaSfol.
6. December.

9err Sol. g auen (3aafol=
ger bnn Sacpb N a n NJ Scr.
81 Meit 7Str.. empieblt alien ieinen
q ten 6reunoen ano 8efannten iein 2a=
ger rcn Groceries Der beiten Qudtitdt.
Seine adis, gerdu6ertes 0leiid uno ses
ialSene Gilhe itetS in GROCER AustpaN
ucrrdtbig. @aaren 10 tiuig tpie IN
irgeno etneut anpern @eihdf Ia ser
Gtaot. bo
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
9onalojon'S 0taS 8lO&
&tort,

gde Der 6. unb NtcnIle
Avenue,
tpirb 1T ber ndhifen @ohe bas Metfa
aIer Derienisen Tin, Die Ssiertassae
ihente fiir bic sepprifebenoen Weibnah-
ten faufen tpoGen. Die Mdst lung
nelhe NIT bsutiaem Sage ibren Anfdnp
utmmt, miro aaes. mas bisber I'M Noro
nefsn eeisben muroe, an @rcBa,ti1feit
Mannisfaltisfeit uno Auswabl bunoert
fah iibs' t :teen. s. ldbt iid bier mob
faum beihre,b.n am beffen tbut man.
1h oieislben ielbft anauieben. MQ'
sa4en fret natb irseno cinem plae sc:
Sdnct.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
o.. Nlemeas llaternusnugssUere,u

4I. WlcEIeuN neutrality-suspicious..
Bonn aueiteu ytitttro& int g1op. biS gum 2ten Tlitt.
nod in Dec.
Oberer Dtfrtct. Sc Ct A-tb, t70 Bef CITE
DHbela aaores, Gae 6. uub T., Joba 8. abeln, A.
ct. Beter StraB'.
nnterer AtRriet:- Noam Shnetoer, 1872 81
Ate. Sobn shm + Ode SD r. areib uno GppteB Sch,
Snu1 llsb1uer 674 oford ABE
CT az M Is O rtet-Sotspl
E,nica, & ) Dcabp, 4n9. Diter. 5S3 burg. 8. Nut
SID, Gde Gomo uno Tdrrtn 1tcn ape:
" Grpn O.. 0rohe Sec
498 OF. Setter Gtrase.
Das Nrbetser. Bureaa beg 8ereinS betnoe. f& II
BEN @e5hdftsloeol Don NiGpertGec u. DIgsr, Wo
AZ ISet 9. Ctr. uno itno allie, fpelns stnen Ia .. Aroei
ter b rIouaen f,eunoaht erfunf, oert rob eineu
fold IN ~ froaei, inbeut fG reri tteeene RGmen an
o.r elfe ~beinoeu. Ahtuu9Sr'n
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
ct. Mattba 'ss&irmc.
@etruMM

St. WattDn 'esMtrmc'
0etrSM9
Gtparo 6e9er nit Mnna Benild.
> Srans Blehinger nit anna ShDnber9er.
0lihdel &ulherant nit Nforia Sanber.
8et0uitt
Sobann Wilh. gttern: Safob Glaiiea unS TatbilSe
seb. ,Siebartb.
barbara. gltern: Tran3 3plbinser unb Barbara seb
Winter
@eaina Wtaria. gltern: Scbann $. gtein unb gSils
belmina 9eb. Grpnetpnle.
Qcuiia ScbaRna. Gltern: Sobann $ @tein II. gSils
belmina oeb. @roneipale.
Otto Sran5. Gltern: Alris Sdreter unS 3bereiia
aeb. Silt.
Martin $. Binc. Gltsru: Gmil sdnibt unb anna
geb. Blai6fi.
Gatbarina Cert Gltern: @aatbias Setter unb Cert.
geb. 2is.
Goa Maso. gItern: Nie. 8eder une Gatbarina seb.
gnaelbarbt.
Seinrtb Geter( G1tern: Carl Saaier unb Gnta seb.
3arpbauer.
Wiatbi 8 8ilb. gltern: Carl 5auier unb anna seb.
&arpbauer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
81. yrans uot Saless9ir&e

9f. Trana bou Sales'&irbe.
0rtr0at :
eaSar 8orbofer unb gliiabetb Girf.
tRet0taft
Spbn. GItern: Senrp 8aur unb Wtaria seb 9fidter.
Agnes. Glern: S. 9ii&ler uns Eherefa aeb. Nllss
gliiatb. gltern; @eors STINT unb Gatbarina seb.
Witner.
Sobn gapt gltern: Matbias Ghal unb gatbarino
seb. Wierseus.
@efto<ten.
Trans 3auner SO Sabre at.
Ni1ael Raudirerter, Sc Sabre alt.
9eppplb Garner, 3 @pden alt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
&ranfcnG omttes tn iol0euoes
umternItungs 0eretnen.
at. ss1tut,rfisuuessye

Bonn erfen Wtontn9 TN I eeeuter 1888 bis sum erf,ei
Utontua i'm ,sanaar 1889 benefit aus fnige1ce1 Ssrreu
Oberer Dtltriet:
Wibset RdimriI II RAFT N,:o VI hlnse ctr. Sic
q men 2s4 Safel { Str. Utatb Sas. @aseu IL
Sdtrsl Str.
linterer Difirie+.
@eora REFS g,tp Ersa'urer. Gb7rIo 5tapp l76 Us
9 o,r. 9,rens Hea et,er .83 O.. Setter ctr.
Saeob ohntstus Geer., $40 Raoour Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
3autett, &etratbeta aaao -:
OeSf6He

pdbreab bee Ieeten gDeAe To foIaeuoea @ezaeinseu,
Marias0 tmmelfahrt ss9ir&e.
0etamft.
Ysatbilba @asoalena. Gltern: Carl 8. TtitideI II,
emma geb Gtudnion. i
albert Mbam <eru: SOiepb Gru6er unS Iarsas
retb geb. DenSer.
Gatbarina. Gltern: Sobn Sung uab Marsar. seb.
Iuhner. ].
CLARA TbereHa. GItern: linton 9~arsmiasfp nnb
0rant. GItern: ausuft RaIa unb annas eb. goihad.
Granf. GItern: Grdaf 6nnf unb Anna 9eb. SAreii.
8eNer6ew.E
Nudut Suua, 4 9pcGeH alt
3atbarina NeDeo,tb, 4 Tcnate at.
Pen Seiu'Rir&e.
@etraWt:
SpIeph Bamr unb Barbara Stauber.
g taaFt:
albin Wilbelm gieoIaus gItern: GILBERT $. 80bIer
unb Wina 9eb. 6arui.
Wiartin. gltern: Jebu 0ieleSinsfi unb Soiepbina
WiIbsInine Sraucisca. gltera: Sernann Sdr6ber
uub @arpltha 9eb. Baer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
WinneIota Qans
0euti6es SAT- u. 6oftbanS
g. $. Sperbef, Gistb

at alien Reiienoen, iotp:e Rcf5dn.
gem befiens su empfebien.
SUITE 9of CSC Die Nablaeit.
Gin autes Bsit 25c bic Naht.
@uts Gtaluns iiro Na1er bsfnoen
ih beim 0aus. 8uporfOmn,enoe BEE
oienung III garnntiri. Stan iprede rer
un0 iiberaeuae i'd.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
ct. Agues 0emeinhe.
@efnuft.

= sSoIepb. GGtern: sSacob unb Nfaria Gaspars.
apulia Gatbarina. @ltern: Setter uno Spuila Wlarta
gilhelS.
Seinrid 9ecpplo. Gltern: Bernard unb &t,ma gsins
fel.
SIi;abetb &nna. @ltern: gie. &ubplpb unb @liia=
beth 8pn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
Ut. 1raaa b. Gales Iaterfasunss'Seretr

Fir ben Ttouat December 1888.
gsabt 8 ftrtet Wafb. Nse. gems z 6 9 etpart Nue
Schu M,tteI 4g4 @r,e &tr. BefnIrb Sitsriag &tb
mono Git.
Weierpe . tRrttt. - War Wttman.
a1rbetter Gcmttte .-gbaS. eauer, prdfosnt, @n'
aelbert Sait {, g. er 8.el' n, Sra J 4scpp er Sabanu
| Rersrien, 6IdnS pDf, r, Mep. ) ban. Star pa. gee
Sen bic 'rbett 10 geben piiniden, fowte Sene, BIT
aibe.t iuden m6sen fn sefauiaft an oas obi5e eOuitis
fnenAer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
Tutter.

E4reiue. sei&L-. $50
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

81 auen gel. Ni,tbeiIunsen aus tatbolii@ea Ser
eiaen mirb on porlie9eroer Gte1e angeuaefene Serad'
fhtiguug su theit uerben.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
EXTREMES.

The marriage, the other evening,
of daughter of one of Denver's
mining kings developed a new fad
for the vulgar rich who desire to
advertise their immense posses
sions. The mining king referred
to, ]. V. Dexter, on the evening of
his daughters marriage had caused
it to be known that he would give
the poor children of the slums a
benefit" Accordingly at the ap-
pointed time Mining King Dexter
appeared on the veranda of his
mansion with two pocketsful of
nickels which he threw on the
lawn to be scrambled for by the
poor children of the Bottoms" "
1t was great sport for the, mining
king to watch the scrambling of
the hungry Bottoms" children as
they pushed and gouged and
fought for possession of the gilt
tering 6ve-cent pieces. The rich
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
SOCIAL DEMoCRATICFEDERAT
Circular Relating to the Forth
cening Trade Union Con-
ress In London.

The ENQUIRER has received the
following from London for publi-
cation:
To our comrades, the Social
Democrats of all countries, citi-
zens:-Our friends, allies and
comrades of the Social Dem
ocratic section of the German
Reichstag have recently issued a
manifesto to the workers of all
countries concerning the forth
coming International Trade Union
congress, which is to be held in
London next November. The
parliamentary committee of the
English Trade Unions, acting as on
a precedent of more than twenty
years standing. having refused to
admit to the International Trade
Union congress ether than Trade
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
THE CAUSE.

The cause of the recent revolt
of the peasantry in Roumania may
be found in the following from
London 1nstiee:
The progress of Social-Democ-
racy here (Roumania) may be
Judged from the return of the So
cialist. Mortun. by the electors of
one of the divisions of Jassy to the
Roumanian parliament. This di-
vision. where our comrade OBJ
tanned a large majority, is inhab-
tied by the most intelligent por-
ton of the working classes.
There are three socialist jour
nails running in this country at the
present time.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28

the gang, Of such henchmen-
f. the Uxiesisf) forwarding on
hard earned dollars to pay fat
salaries to Mi. Powderly and his
gang in the 100000 worth of stone
front in Philadelphia are getting
some sense AMI keeping their
money to buy bread and support
their unions. Consequently there
will be no great contention
amongst the gang at Indianapolis
as the Doodle being absent the
rats will desert the sinking ship.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
TERRY'S HENCHNAN OFF WRONG.

The Denver LABOR ENQUIRER
says that General Secretary Litch-
man will be a candidate for G. w.
F. at Indianapolis, and that. if he
is elected, General Master Work
man Powderly will resign shortly
after the G. A. in his favor.-Bos-
ton Labor Lfadfy.
1t is.surprising how much more
the Denver LABOR ENQUIRER, Joe
Buchanan's old paper. knows about
Brother Litchman than Brother
Litchman himself does; also about
the 6. NJ. w. Probably there is
not scintilla of truth in the re-
port the ENQUIRER gives credence
and publicity to.-N 7. Umiomst.
It is surprising how much more
ready the Unienist is to propagate
lying statement than it is to
further the interests of truth. This
paper never made any such refer
ence as it is credited with regard
Powderly or Litchman. AS a
matter Of fact it has "other fish to
fry" than the devoting Of space to
discussing the probable action at
Indianapolis of the gang of thiev-
ing boodlers who are now finish
ing the grave of the X. of L.
Judging from the manner in which
Mr.. Powderly is appealing for
more funds. under the pretense of
an educational fund.-" there will
be very little strife at indianapolis.
The dupes who havebeen Through
the collusion. with Powderly and