davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

(sic!), uno nur Yr ote It mt e II
lpllten in BEN lelben In1telluns fin
BEN" 9abei batte oerielbe Or. Camp
bell Die 1noerfrorenbeit bin5u5ufiisen
uDen &inbern { atb . iii DE +
s ltern iollte @eleeenbeit sebpten
peroen, 1i6 bic @ortbeile (?) ber
(pon ibm ielber fiir prote1tantii9 err
flarten) 6ffentli6en S6ulen 5u eisen
5u ma6en."
s(liu cine 2ebrerfe1le 8 lollte
fetn 6 atb olif in BEN v6Hentz
li6en" S6ulen erbalten; basesen
ipllten Die ia If off If n 6 n :
Der allelamt Die uD ffentli9 en-"
56ulen be1u9en! Dantit lit 9enau
Die Senben5 Der 8uritaner be5ei6net,
Die ii6 bur6 ibren &atbolifenbaB
oerleiten laiien, Dem Sreimaurertbum
IN Dem &rtege 9egen Die Bfarrl9ule
Gorlpann 5u leiten. Wfit Ge6t be-
MERIT ba5u ein rliberales" 8latt !:
~ u0as rt6tet 1i9 ni9t bloB sesen ben
&atbplicismus."
@dbrenb aber Die birect e II Mnz
9rtffe auf Die llnterri9tsfreibeit, insz
belonoere iol6e, our9 wel6e au9 bic
oeut 16e Spra6e be0robt miro, 1elb1t
in uliberalen" 8ldttern Der beutld i
amerifanil6en Prelle auf @tberlpru9
ltoBen, tperben Die in birecte n
slnsriffe, mel6e in Der fortipd6ren6en
9 erm ebruns itaats eiti >
ger 3 II 10 e II 3 II n g. en fir Die
~ { fen tt i d e II" S9ulen be feben,
BON Der Webr5abl bieler 8ldtter be-
fiirportet unO unteritiibt, 60 3. g.
leste iid jiinslt Die <Weitli6e Soft
tn ct. 9ouis nit gifer fiir bic jebt in
einer san5en In5abl BON Staaten
l6pebenoe, in einisen i6on bur9se=
flbrte u2 ie feruns freie r
9 d II [ b ii 6e r" in's @el6trr. unb
oabet let1tete DEM Slatt Der = g e e.
b D t e BON Miluaufee, pblpobl Der
Ielbe unter fatbolil6er Slasse 1eselt,
con amore Sorlpann. SolIte Der
.Seebote' wirfli6 ni6t tptl1en,
oaB er bamit Dem 6taatscpmmunisz
mus nno oen Seinoen Der 8farrlbule
in Die Sdnbe arbettet?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
ueber Die l1ria6en bes nun audi in
slmerifa begonnenen Sui
tnrfampfs,"

l6reibt Der SGinoiler Gfarrer
S. &c. 6. I'M eSerul6 5. g.: gs
mar tuieoer Die alte @el6i6te: Nls
bic aeute I 6l EFF II, idete Der 5eino
l1nfraut.
grltli9 lieB man ii6 BON politiz
i6en Drabt5iebern lei9tisli9 ba3u
iiberreOen, oaB Die Golitif bod nur
etne uilfirli9e Sa6e Der jetpeilieen
Wfebrbeiten Jet, allo ein @liidsIpiel
uno ni6ts weiter. Die einfd(tielten
S6waoronirer 1iesten bdufis bel ben
8ablen. nnb pie piele SauIenbe
BON Stimmen iino ). 9. nur in Sill
npis, beionbers BORT, mo- sleiBneriz
| l6e Brobtbition berrl9t, bur9 lpottz
l6le6ten S6naps uno etli9e @las
Gter BON BEN Ganbioaten erfauft
uoroen. Naan bielt uno bdlt Die
8abl ia oielfa6 fiir Elm gang mill
flrli6 gu beiorsenbes @ei9dft, ia
oft fir einen brollisen @paB.
@obl nur Die Minoerbeit Der
8dbler mar ii9's betpuBt, baB 1ie
nod beltem @i1ien unb 8 nj + n,
ni6t aber na9 2aunen unb @illfar,
ibr Sotum ab5u9eben babe. Diele
Minberbeit erlebt es nun, baB bic
Staatsseiebseber obne @9eu ii6 an
oem bO6iten amerifaniiden @ute,
Der biirgerli6en Sreibeit persriffen
unb t5ren Gonltituenten elm @eleb
beimgebra6t baben, bas atpar einem
9egel'l9en Wtulter1 1taate &reuBen
an9emelien lein mag, elmer freien
8epublif aber ii nm ii rb g lit.
Sn folse Der @lei9 siltis=
felt uno s Tbeilnab + nj 0 ii a.
felt Der @dbler fommen 2eute in
Die Staatsseiebsebuns, Die ii9 sana=
lid ais un5uoerldBise Sertreter ibrer
Mtitbiirser eripielen. Sn @isconIin
mars nur nod beutli9er 5u erleben.
Sprt tam ettt dDnlt9es S1ul@Gul=
turfampfseieb 5u itanbe, obne bab
Die 9rpBe Mebrbeit oes 2eeislatur
eisentli6 iuuBte, mas Der @elebppr=
i6las ippllte.
8ie lei6tfertis lebr oft Die @eleb=
9eber itimmen, menn Elm meitiidtiaer
2eitbammel es perltebt, 1ie am @d1t<
selbanbe gu fiibren, tit ldnslt fein
@ebetmniB mebr- Die 9elebe iperben
ia bdufis pon @infelconpenten in
Srinfltuben 9emadt. Sin Oubenb
5ielbeiuuBter GbseOrbneter leitet eine
|9an5e 9e9islatur.
llno mas tbun erlt duBere ginz
fliile, lpie bodfeine Gisarrea, Gbam=
pasner, &uti6enfabrten II. /. 10. -
Sor mebreren Sabren selans es Ell
mem junsen Wanne, burd md9tise
Eatronilirung ieitens Der politii9en
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Gum &f nm bic S6ule.

lleber bas gSi iscpniine
vS Ell ne t=@ B" bat Der Mann,
Der bei bentlelben @epatter eeltanoen,
Der nod ni6t 80 Sabre alte sSarmer
uno S9ullebrer slbs. sc. S. 8enz
II EFT BON Tuiun Glpbe, Soma Co.,
i'm Sentinel in Ntilpaufee Elm
S9reiben perDffentli6t in ipel6eut
er eritens Die AUDI BON uns pieber9e=
9ebene Inli9t oes .Serolb,' baB bas
@eleb ~unbeiebeus", pbne sriinoli6e
Friifnn9 in ben betreffenben 2eeis=
latur Slusi9iiiien unb SenntrliB=
nabme Ieitens Der 9lbgeproneten,
rour99eoriidt" wprben iei, entl6iez
Den beitreitet, ferner mittbeilt, bab er
feline gorlase, ebe lie @eieb luaro,
800 rberporragenOen S6ulmdnnern"
sur 8e9uta6tuns 5usel6idt unb oeren
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Gin .Musfmg mad Gloriba.
ct. g a III, i'm g1op. '89.
2teber eSreunb!

- !. - - ', wv 1tUU. %.
2ieber Sreun6!
Sic tuun6ern iid, baB i9 Sbnen
nod tmmer ni6ts BON meinem Mus=
1use na6 Slori6a sel6rieben babe.
Sic baben re9t. Iber i9 fpnnte bis
jebt nod nt9t ba3u fommen. 1no
es lit piellei9t au9 beIier 10. @ie
Sic wiiien, bin i6 Elm tuenis gntbuz
iialt, uno ein gang flein tpenis bapon
iinb Sie au6. Sdtte i9 Sbnen NUN
loslei6 na9 meiner Gidfebr aus
ienen immersriinen Sc filben uno bon
oem dolce far niente unter ienem
miloen 6immel in bas ber3eit trob
Waimono nod fait winterli6e Mtnz
neiota unb 5u bem miibs uno lorgenz
ooaen ginerlei Der &ebactionsltube
gei6rie6en, 10 tpiirben tneine 8rteie
Sic pteIet5t perlodt baben, raj 16 i'm
gntidluB, uie Sie 1inb, iofort ben
Staub unieres ugforblanbs" bon oen
5iBen 5u l6iitteln unb nit &inb uno
aesel na6 oem amerifanil6 l6en Stalien
aus5utpanbern. giellei9t ia bdtte
oas S6r @liid 1ein f6nnen. Sebr
uabrI6einli6 miirbe Sbr 8ruitlei=
ben, uel6em Die langen unb oft 10
rauben Binter, Die jdb ipe9ielnoen
1emperaturen unb bic 8el9per6en
oes Sarmlebens in Norobafota faum
5utrdsli6 iinb, in San Nntonio ii9
beiern ooer bod semilbert unb sez
bemmt uerben. Sebenfalls aber bGtte
i9 cine i6mere geranttuortung fiir
Sbr unb Der lieben Sbrisen @eidid
auf mid gelaben, tpiirbe i9 burd
eine iibereilte, unter bem fril6en
Ginbruf zines ansenebmen 5erien=
ausfluses binseluorfene Sdilberuns
sic perleitet baben, ii6 in elmer 70
erniten unb tpi6tieen Sa6e, tpie es
ein Seimatbme6iel unb bic @abl
elmer neuen 9eimatb, 5amal fir eine
san5e Samilie, INNER lit, aud nur
I'M allergerinsiten su iibereilen.
SD reiIete enbe Wedr5 bon ct.
Yaul a5 unb febrte anfans Mai auz
rid. gea6 frr5er &ait in Wiilmauz
fee, Gbicago-tpO es bel meiner Nbz
fabrt tii6ti9 i6neite -uno 2ouispiae
in 8entudD sins es in einem 3use
iiber gfaibpille in Eenneiiee, Monteo<
merD in alabama un6 genlacola am
@Olf BON Merieo mad Sadlonuille
am Ntlantil6en Ocean, ND id iiber
Na6t bletben muBte, unb i6lieB[ih
BON bort gum 3iel meiner 8eiie, Der
gDlonie g an 81 t 0 n 0 inn Gpun=
tp Yasco, tuel6es inn gtorbtpeiten Der
iiibli6en Sdlfte Der 6albiniel sSloriz |
oa, am @olf selesen lit. Die 8eiie |
miBt auf 0ielem Beee pon ct. Saul |
bis San Nntpnip 1000 Meilen unb |
fiibrt bur9 s Staaten, Minneiota,
8iscOniin, SllinOis, Snbiana, Sem
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
. SIN s rontn n BroceB ia

SIM Gron n z9roceB baz
ben jebt fiinf 3eu9en nit aGer ge=
itimmtbeit ausgeia9t 0aB Der unter
benz Namen Martin 8urfe ingana6a
perbaftete unb tebt in gbicaso unter
ben Gngefla9ten befinOli9e Srldnber
Der Mann iit, Der ieiner3eit basGar<
ion'i6e 6dusden, in tuel6em alien
an5ei6en na6 Or. Gronin ermorbet
tuorben lit, unter 0em gtamen ssranf
@illiams 9emietbet bat. Dieie 3eu>
gen iinb bic 8eiiber jenes 6dus9ens
uno Wfitslieoer ieiner 5amilie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
eSn elmer Reihe nDn @taate1

- Sn elmer &eibe bon Staaten
fanoen 9eitern Staatsmablen
itatt. Sn Soma, MaHa6nletts,
Miliillippi, Seem SerieD, Obio unb
@ir9inien iinb @ouperneure, in Stem
Yorf, geebrasfa unb Marplanb am
oere Stadtsbeamte seiudblt tporben.
@lei65eitis tpurben 5tuei Na9pablen
fiir ben gonsreB absebalten; in GEE
brasfa mar elm gta6folser fir Sas.
2airo, in Stem Yorf elmer fir g. g.
gor su tpdblen. Die @rsebniie Der
Bablen iteben beute nod ni6t feit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

Brdfioent 6arrilon bat am 2.
b. M. Die BroclamatiOnen erlaHen,
ourd iuel6e Die Aufnabme Der b l.
ben . fota unter bic Staaten
Der Union enbsiilti9 poll5Osen iuirb.
, 1889-09-03
LABOR DAY.
1t Was Very Generally OBJ
served in the Country.
A Mortgage Which Hangs
Over the White House.
The Great London Strike is
Still On.
Dor Day.

BosToN. Sept. 1.-The observance of
Labor day wa more general than hereto
fore. Business was entirely suspended.
A procession was the feature of the day,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. There was no
general observance OF Labor day here.
There was a parade participated in by
carpenters in the morning.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept Labor day
was celebrated by a parade, There we've
1000 in line. The parade was reviewed
by Governor Hill. There was a picnic in
the afternoon at which the eight hour
question was discussed.
CINCINNATI, Sept The observance
of Labor day was INSTRUCTED by rain.
PnTsBURG, Sept. Labor day was
celebrated in Western Pennsylvania to-day
for the first time. Business was generally
suspended, but the only public demon
s%tration in this city was the parade Of the
United Carpenters and Joiners' Brother
hood, in which 1000 participated. Pic
mics were held by other trades. At
Greensburg local labor organizations and
grangers paraded and aiterward held ii
monster meeting, at which addresses
we're made by prominent labor leaders,
lhNOIluE thG GlEnI nun mOhGuuSli. III
the coke region the works were generally
IDLE. a large mass meeting was held at
Scottdale.
New YORK, Sept. 2.-Laborday here
was ushered in by bright sunshine.
From early morning the streets were
crowded by sons OF toll However. large
numbers of wol king girls trudged along
as usual with their lunch baskets in their
hands. In the majority OF cases it was
found they worked in cigar factories and
other concerns, the owners of which had
no respect for Labor day. On the cast
side many factories blew the I O'Clock
whistles. All exr hanges are closed.
CHICAGO, Sept. labor day was oh
served by two professions, one under the
auspices of the Trades and Labor assem-
blies, the other the Knights of Labor.
Both marched through the streets and
then proceeded to the picnic grounds out
side the city.
, 1889-09-03
A Lcprou- Princess in Paris.

The London leper has caused, l hear.
quite a scare. | have no doubt that there
has always been lots of leprosy in the
world, but that we know nothing about
it, because the doctors give it n fine
Greek name. Why not translate all the
new Greek names of disease into graphic
English? If there were a descriptive
name that we could understand for
malady n long step would be taken to-
wards curing them. What meaning, for
instance, does the word eczema convey
to the unlearned mind? Whenever l hear
doctors giving evidence to a jury l feel
rs if they were talking in n foreign Ian.
guage which nobody but themselves
can understand. 1t would, perhaps,
startle the world to hear that the Prince
of Wales leper could find his match in a
palace in this city, where there is n lrpcr
high and mighty from 4 heraldic stand,
point. She is ON kissing terms with our
royalties. This illustrious person, has
been nearly twenty years attacked with
the disease, which is kept in ]subiectiou
by careful daily treatment. | never
heard that she had given it to any one.
There is, however, no doubt whatever as
to the nature OF her affection. They say
that the primary cause of leprosy in hcr
case was the oousluguine marriage OF
her ancestors Paris Letter.
, 1889-09-03
A White House Mortgage.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-There's a mort
gage on the White House. II. B. IIar-
low, secretary and treasurer of the Mt.
Vernon Avenue Association, speaking of
the project to baild'a new executive man
sion. said:
81 am glad to see the subject agitated
and l hope it will be taken up and pushed
by congress. When it is our association,
to which the Virginia legislature has
transferred its claim against the govern
ment for money borrowed by Gen. Wash
ington to build the present structure, will
present that claim, and ask for the pay
ment of the old before commencing the
new. The claim. which is Tor Sl2O, 200,
has never been denied by the government
nor can it be, Tor we have the promise of
the government, made through Washing
ton, to pay the money back to Virginia.
We will not perhaps ask that the claim
be paid in money, but will probably sug
gest TO congress to deiray the expenses OF
the building Of the proposed national
highway to Mt. Vernon. If they agree
we will transfer the Virginia mortgage on
the White House as a contribution pro
iacf
, 1889-09-03
Tales from, the Gum Arabic.

I'm the visions Of the night Malek Ak
Drawbar lay upon his bed, and saw all
peoples of the earth fastening together.
to be assigned to their future abiding
places. As he looked of to the left he
saw a vast multitude. whom no man
might number, locking by themselves,
and Mt short intervals large crowds came
from various directions to join them
selves with this great throng. He no.
ticed also that all these people regarded
each other with strong but i'll concealed
suspicion. "And who are these" asked
Malek Ak Drawbar, "who outnumber the
sands of the seashore for multitudeT'
''Oh, those fellows?" replied his guide,
those are the men who discovered Arte.
mus Ward and brought out Bill Nye.'
And what will be done with them?r
asked Malck. Cant tell" replied his
guide; they're not all in yet; they'll he
coming in along for the next century,
And then Mnlek Ak Drawbar, remem,
herring that he had once written to The
Goomer Habbeek that he was the first
man to find Mark Twain and develop the
humor that was then latent in him, gave
a cold shiver IA foot long and awoke. at
was a close squeak for me" he said, and
he resolved that during the rest of his
life he would tell the truth. 50 far as ii
vas compatible with editorial writing on
\ reform paper.-Burdette in Brooklyn
T'1ulg
, 1889-09-03

So, but nearly every one had a word of
sympathy for the kind-hearted old pio
neer and expressed the hope that the
case against him was not as bad it APP
peared. Ebut 1t seems that the doctor has
placed himself In a pretty bad position,
and that his prospects are dubious.
Two Colorado physicians nave recently
been convicted on the charge lodged
against DR.. Corey and in each case the
defendant was given a sentence of ten
years in the penitentiary.
The girls mentioned lived here for some
time lately, having rooms in a large frame
house near the corner of Bent and Six
tenth. Emma Anderson was a temper
airy guest at the Dyer house anu Owens,
he footed the bills.
Givens is a good looking young fellow,
who was a member of Passenger Con-
ductor Larry Malloy's crew. When he
read Tue LEADER Sunday morning he
prepared for fight, first securing a sixty
day leave of absence and a pass to Kan
sas City. lie then induced a friend to
bill his trunk, sacrificed his moustacne,
donned an old suit Of clothes, walked to
the west end of the yards, boarded an in
coming passenger train and was off for
Omaha. In the meantime a Colorado
officer was securing the city for Owens.
The officer followed the false trail to Kan.
sas City.
1t is known here that Owens secured at
a drug store medicines frequently used for
producing abortions.
There are people here who declare that
DIR. Corey readily performed, when called
upon here, the operation which caused
his arrest in Denver.
, 1889-09-03

Thcrc is a tor elephant in Iuyo
county California, The rock that has
&kcn the rorm NJ an elephant is a dark
gray granite that Is almost the color Of
he skin ~ an elephant The first raw
,lcrs in California, it Is said, ON catch
ing ST 1t vt it, Thought that they had
found a r'ejiNl mIsynion, \ Putc
Indian. un '2i0y a~kNl il he had ever
sccn tlc %J.ctr Elephant" replied:
Wash, mc ~ htu vuarN war < Long
time luluu pn S1ho him; nov scS him all
S,uno in hVy show M NtrSiuny City,
NV Work. rahnmN
, 1889-09-03

Sit erect in your chair when reading,
and as erect when writing as possible.
If you bend downwards you not only
gorge the eyes with blood, but the brain
as well, and both suffer. The same rule
should apply to the use of the micro
scope. Get one that will enable you to
look at things horizontally, not always
vertically.
Have u reading lamp for night use.
n. BIN reading the light should be on
the book or paper and the eyes in the
shade. If you have no reading lamp,
turn your back to the light and you may
read without danger to the eyes.
Hold the book at your focus; if that
begins to get far away, get ~spectacles.
Avoid reading by the Pickering light
of the fire.
Avoid s~trainirg the eyes by reading in
the cleaning.
Reading in bed is injurious as a rule.
1t must be admitted, however, that in
cases of sleeplessness when the mind is
inclined to ramble over a thousand
thoughts a minute, reading steadies the
thoughts and %conduces to sleep.
Do not read much in n railway. car.
riage. l myself always do, however,
only in a good light, and l invariably
carry a good reading lamp 10 hook on
behind me. Thousands of people would
travel by night rather than by day if the
companies could only see their way tc
the exclusive use of the electric lamp.
Authors should have black rulel pc, er
instead of blue, and should never strain
the eyes by reading too fine types.
The bedroom blinds should Le re- OF
gray, and the head of the bed should be
toward the window.
Those ladies who not only write. but
sew, should not attempt the black seam
by night.
When you come to am that sug
gcsts the wearing Of ~spectao!es, let nc
false modcsfy prevent you from getting
a pair. If you have only one eye, al
eyeglass will do; otherw Use it is folly.
Go to the wisest and best optician yol
know Of, and state your wants and you
Ease plainly, and assured you will b,
properly fitted.
Remember that bad ~spectacles are mos
injurious TO tine eyes, and that good ant
vel chosen ones are a decided luxury.
Get a pair for reading with, and il
necessary a long distance pair for U.s.
out OF duOrs.-Cassell's Magazine.
, 1889-09-03

The Grand Prerequisite of vigor.

The dual operation OF digestion and as
similation is the grand prerequisite of
vigor. To insure the conversion of food
into rich nutritious blood it is only ncces
sary TO use with persistence and %sysiemati
cally Hostetter's Stomach Bit;ers. The
fountain head of supply in the animal
economy is the stomach. To regulate, TO
invigorate that organ and thus facilitate
its digestive and assinIilative processes,
should be the chief aim of those troubled
with a deficit of stamina. Nervousness,
insomnia. feeble appetite, these are usu-
traceable to impaired digestion. Over.
come this aud you of necessity dismiss its
mulufarious, p%erplexing and harrissiug
symptoms The emaciated can never
hope to gain flesh so long as assimilation
is imperfect. The Bitters surmounts the
only obstacle to an increase not only of
vigor but OF bodily subsistence. Conquer
also with the Bitters malaria, kidney and
liver complaint, constipation and rheuma-
tic trouble. T%horoughness characterizes
its effects.
, 1889-09-03

Ecchymosis of the eyelids-in plain
language, "a black eye"-is by no
mean a misfortune confined to bruis-
ers. Even Il slight blow from any
source is liable TO cause it, and it is an
interesting question TO the man of
peace and social standing how to get
rid of it in the shortest time possible,
since nc excuse which he may offer
is likely to be accepted by his asso-
ciates. The laity have many remedies,
such as n raw oyster, a rotten apple,
scraped raw potato, and raw beef.
But none of these are ~efficacious.
Among physicians the prescription OF
MIR. Lawson has been popular. That
consisted of the tincture of arnica,
liquor ammonia, spirits of rosemary
and camphor mixture. Lately an
other preparation has been strongly
recommended, the assertion Icing
made chat there is nothing to com
pare with it in preventing black eyes.
1t Is made of the tincture of strong in
fusion of capsicum annuum, which is
mixed with an equal bulk of mucilage
of gum arabic, and a few drops of
glycerine is added. This should be
painted all over the bruised surface
with acamel's hair pencil and allowed
to dry on, a second or third coating
being applied as soon as the first is
dry. 1t is said that if it is used at once
after the injury is inflicted, it will in
variably prevent the blood settling, u
and the consequent black eye.-Bos-
ton Herald.
, 1889-09-03
The Great London Strike.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The great strike Is
still in force. Neither side has made a
move yet to day. There are signs Of
prumb!ing among the strikers over the
division of relief funds, but the men gen
orally stand firm.
Three Thousand tailOrs struck this
morning and are parading tie streets.
The dock companies are better satisfied
with the aspect OF Affairs. They have In
creased the number of men at work. in.
cluuing some of the strikers. 1t is as,
serted there is a split among the strikers,
and a small committee was appointed
looking to the abandonment. of the strike.
The Rochester coal whippers and barge
men visited a large number of vessels il
the river Midway and forced the men &c
quit work.
information has been received by the
police that Burns to day urged the strik'
ers to proceed to the docks to eXpel the
men working there.
A mob of one hundred strikers invaded
the Albert docks this afternoon and com
PEELED the workmen to quit.
DUNDEE, Sept 2-The trades unIor
congress here adopted resolutions oI
sympathy with the strikers and called
upon the various trades of the United
Kingdom to rcnder all possible financia
support.
BLACKBURN. Sept. . Three thous
and looms have been stopped owing rc
she depression OF trade.
, 1889-09-03

Oakland, Nd, p,jetcos in the posses
sion ot a duSSy ejJtsHa who clnnct read.
hut that hack dog~ uAt prevent him from
porting over The newspapers and tmawin-
ing that he Is absorbing Information
through his hpgocr ends Not long ago
souic official had occasion tn record his
sucds What Is your nane;' George
Newton Sandomire. sab" ''ilow do you
spell III" spell lit Don't spell it ut all,
sab. jist writes it right down."-Pitts-
burg acknowledgement
, 1889-09-03
The Doctor on His Muscle Deter.
mined to Fight.
His Preliminary Examination Will
be Held To-Day.
Corey Released on Bail.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 2.-Dr. Geo. w.
Corey was to-day released on bail. The
figures were placed at $1,000, which
amount was furnished for him BY Charles
McEwen. j. ii. Nichals and j.. j. Joslin.
The doctor does not seem to be very
much cast down by his troubles. On the
contrary he presents a bold and deter
mi ned front. He has.imade up his mind
to not 20 under without a very ugly fight
for his freedom. He seems to be a very
pugnacious man and already tells a
plausible story of his connection with the
fatal case. The Doctor finds an able as
sistant in his wife. who is ~sleepless in her
vigilance and a perfect sleuth IN ferreting
out clues and bringing in evidence to aid
the doctors case.
Patterson & Thomas, the great crimi
nal lawyers have been retained to defend
the doctor.
To-day the charge of murder was with
drawn, and one OF manslagughter substi
tuted. This was done at the suggestion
of District Attorney Stevens, who says
DR.. Corey's case cannot be prosecuted
under the present murder law. DIR. Cor
rey's preliminary examination will begin
tomorrow before Justice Palmer.
, 1889-09-03

There was a terrible epidemic of dys-
entery and bloody flux in Pope county,
Illinois, last summer. AS many as five
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs
Walter Brothers of Waltersburg, sold
over $50 bottles OF Chanberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard of
it's failing in u case when the dircc
tions were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases Many persons were cured by it at
ter the doctors had given them up. %
and so cent bottles for sale by b. b.
David, druggist