davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04

THERE has just been issued from the
government printing office most valuable
aud exhaustive illustrated volume on "ln-
dustrial Education In France" which is
the first part OF moro ambitious work on
"Technical Eduostion In Europe" This
work on French technical education Ii by
Mr.. J. Schoenhof, consul at Tunstsll, and
Is great deal moro than Its name implies.
1t treats not only OF the work Of the schools
but Of many phases OF industrial life. for as
the author points out In the Introduction,
technical education II given not alone by
the school, ''but by the school and life, ira.
ditiop, theory and action. The school aud
the workshop, the college and the factory,
the museum and industrial art works, rs
we'll as the practices OF the people would,
under this view, become necessary
SUBJECTS OF inquiry" TO illustrate
the broad spirit of the work, the author
ventures to provo that the old standard OF
measurement used by writer's on political
economy, tho days wages, Is entirely iliu.
sorry, because the results OF days labor In
the same industry per hand employ cd are
Of the most divorging nature In different
countriea In cotton manufacture he gives
the following for days earnings OF weav
AZ cents; France, 90 to So cents, with n
working day from 8 a. m. to 1880 p. m, with
~ hours rest, and In America 80 cents to
81 1917 q day Of ten working hours. But
40 found that tho cost OF weaving a stated
quantity OF cloth was much greater where
the labor was cheapest Printers Ia Cor
many get print cloth from England for ex-
port a drawback on the duty being given.
He found wages per 100 yards In Swilzsr-
land and Germany 60 cents, In England 30,
in America 40, and concludes that the
average rate OF wages customary In the
country, the supplying of the wants and
nccessaries OF liie must have a direct bear.
Ing upon the productive powers OF the OF
ersuyes." In France, Switzerland and
Germany, the number OF looms operated by
one weaver, is two or three for the most
expert, In England three, and for experts
four, and In America six to eight looms,
Many other details arc given OF equal in
terest and importance, and bearing ON all
branches OF Industry, though large part
OF the work is devoted to the systems of
the technical schools.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
Hoods SarSaparilla
VA Ma MAKERS.

Sideboard Puritans, porcelain
tank, So. 90 to 500.
Upright Puritans, 50 IS to
$32.
Puritan Ice Chests, $3.50 to
SI4.5o.
Basement. north Of centre.
An Opera or Tourist Glass
will double the eye-pleasures of
an outing trip. Price difference
comes mostly from size and
quality of lenses. Excellent
Glasses $3.50 to S25, with
strong leather case and strap.
Lorgnettes, 81 to $3.50.
Near uniper street entrance.
You are likely to see New
Books first on our New Book
table, likely to hear of them
first in Book News. Every
month Book News is full OF
clews to whatever the publish
ers are sending out; tells you
their worth as the best critics
weigh them. May Book News
(52 pages), with Louise Chan
dler Moulton's portrait, now
ready. SC, soc a year.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
Everything for artists. Let
a Sketching Outfit stand for all
ss3$s: ss$:s.. in tin eo.
palette palette knife
folding easel
folding stool
adjustable umbrella
SI2.4o for the lot.
Basement. east OF centre stairs.
The Blank Book see-saw.
Combine at one end; prices up
10 per cent. No combine at
other end--our end-prices are
down II per cent. Every kind
of Blank Book from a Cap ~
mo Cash to a Royal Ledger.
We told you some months
back that we'd dropped the
"quire fiction in Blank Books.
Count by the 100 pages. 100
so much, 200 so much. You
know just what you buy. Save
on almost every size-not count
ing the II per cent.
One of the novelties Vaca.
ton otting Book. Blank leaves
and portfolio combined; seal
binding. $3.50.
| Basement, east OF centre.
| JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
ubce,su, Conversation

IL one OF the pieasantest amenities OF life. But
A auent taiher, whose "gems OF thought"
drop from lips which disclose yellow teeth
goin q 10 rack and ruin. makes less impression
than he or she other wise would. Bear this In
force u your utterances by keeping your
testh white ana pure with sozoDoNT, whole.
some aud most thorough OF tooth prepara-
tions, which removes tartar. renders the gums
healthy and purifes the breath. F.M,wAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
NAL stories may be interesting, but the
steady lisipg seems TO us monotonous.
The School Tax,


The meeting Of the school board on
Thursday evening was very interesting
aud its proceedings will have much In.
terest for tax. payers. Chairman OF the
Finance Committee Evans rather sur
prised some of his fellow members ana
startled many of his townsmen by his
resolution In reference 10 the collection OF
the school tax under the new city charter.
Hereafter there will be no abatement for
prompt payment and five per cent. will
be added to all taxes not paid on the first
day of September, with one per cent. ad-
ditional on the first day Of each month
thereafter until the taxes are fully paid.
The authority for this stand may be
found in the pamphlet laws Of 1887, page
237, section 8, where 1t Is provided that
school taxes shall be collected in the
same manner as city taxes, with the like
penalties for the non-payment thereof"
With reference to city taxes 1t is pro.
vided in the same act Of May "a, 1887,
page 25l, section 0, that " on the first day
Of September in each and every year, five
per centum shall be added to all taxes
then remaining unpaid, and on the first
day of each and every month thereafter,
one per centum shall be added to all out
standing taxes until the same are fully
paid" For this reason taxpayers this
year need look for 10 abatement In their
city and school taxes for prompt pay
ment.
The motion TO adopt q four mill tax
was adopted after an interesting historical
review of the school expenditures In the
past by Mr.. McComsey. 1t may be that
this board was in too much haste in this
action. After the new city assessors
complete their work, there ought to be
enough increase in the assessed valua-
tion Of city property taxable for school
purposes to make athfee mills levy sufli-
cient. Mr. Evans stated that in 1876 the
assessed valuation Of property in Lat cas-.
ter was sll 400, 600; to-day 1t is sl2,75O,.
600. The latter is a good deal below the
increase that should have occurred when
Lancaster's onward march for the past
twelve years is recalled. There is room
for larpe correction Of inequalities In the
assessments, and when made the city will
| reap much benefit therefrom.
i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04

LANcAsrER's select council, by vote OF
to 4, thought 1t better to pay g 0 more for
q Clspp & Jones engine than the same
could have been purchased for month
ago. Some councilmen have queer notions
of their duty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
Glad TO n ear II

"For several months endured n dull pain
through my lungs and shoulders; lost my
spirits, appetite ana color. ana could with
difncuity remain from my bed. My present
heaithful condition IL due to Burdock BLOOD
Bfners" Mis-. y. A. Hail, BinghamtoIi, N. Y.
For sale by II. Is. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and
l89 North Queen street, Lancaster.
WY WILL YOU COUGH when shiloh'e
Cure Will give Immediate relief. Price 10 cts.
90 cts and o.. For sale by ii. b Cochran, Dru q
gist, No lT North Queen street. (6)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
VA NNd NJ A kER'S.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, May I, 1883
A Business Reason.
The highest form Of cooper
ativc storekeeping is here.
We claim that it gives you
better goods at less money than
you get elsewhere. 1t ought tc
must.
Right here has been gath.
cred the largest retail business
in proportion to local popula-
ton and money circulation that
the world has ever seen.
1t has been properly gath,
ered-on sound principles, no,
on unhealthy stimulus or mush,
room growth. Large sections
OF the country are contributing
business, and thus--through the
store--adding to the trade and
Importance of the city.
The great business has
grown, not by pulling others
down, but by building itself up.
The result is that the great
aggregation Of sales brings the
closest buying and cheapest
selling. And that is the great
broad business reason on which
the business rests.
If you find--or think you
hnd-us mapping at any price
point, just wake us up. If we
cannot show you in error
you'll quick find us indulging in
practical repentance.
Refrigerators. What kind
Pick for yourself if you choose
Sorts enough to set your brain
whirling if you try to grasp
every theory. A sample mat
ter if you go at it right. You
want a cold, dry, odorless place
in which to keep perishable
things in hot weather.
The first step is easy-lump
Of ice and a box. Then the
trouble begins. There must be
good drainage or the wet will
work mischief, There must be
circulation Of air or moisture
and food smells will gather.
The box itself must have nom
conducting walls and be as free
from odor as glass. That's the
ideal Refrigerator.
One Refrigerator hits the
mark for this, another for that.
Some are for special uses. The
one we think best of all for
ninety-nine buyers out Of every
hundred is THE PURITAN.
1t makes the air pure, cold
and dry. The space between
the zinc lining and the inner
frame of tllip or pop'ar is
filled with charcoal. No saw
dust there to gather dampness.
No pretended dead,air space to
hold foul smells.
Charcoal is a very miser to
pick up bad scents. Charcoal
the deodorizer, the non.con-
ductor, the absorbent, is all
around. Mustiness, molj, mil
dew are impossible in tie Puri-
tan if you do your part.
And they say it uses less ice
than the common run of Re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
"My GrandfA,h et's Clock"

Was once very popular song. but like many
other sentimental tunes IT. doesn't wear well.
DR.. 7h0Dlus' Ecfectric on Will wear; It will
wear away all aches, sprains, ana pnins, an a
r. pay It's purchaser hundred 70 q FOR sale
by Il Is. Cochran, druggist, l81 and 80 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
JUST AS GOOD.

Don't allow anyone to make you believe any
other remedy Is Just as good for sick headache
as DIR. Lcslies Special Prescription, for Il is
not true. This is the only remedy in the world
that strikes at tho root Ot tho disease and
drives IL out Give IL trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s-B,g Thieves

Dyspepsisand debility are two biz thieves I;
they creep In snd steal our health ana comfort
before We know It, Let us put stop to their
invasfoDs with bottle OF Burdock B.ood
BMers. 10 Do had at any drug store. For safe
BY II. Is. Cochran, druggist, l37 and LIS North
QueS street. Lam ater,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04

DIR. CHARLES +. SIMMONS wants Sli3,-
600 for his medical services to Samuel j.
Tilden, which he says covered period OF
many years, DR.. Simmons should have
ask cd for the whole estate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
Worked wonders.

"My daughter was very bad OF o, account
of a cold ana pain In her lungs. DR.. 7hopaas'
Fcfectyfc OF cured her in twenty.four hou a..
One OF the boys was cured OF sore throat. This
medicine ha, worked wonders Ia our family"
Alvah Pickney, Lake MahOpac. n. Y. For sale
Suecn street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
A Rome Abou, Our N,css.

A weak stomach or enfeebled circulation 10
like rope about Onr necks We are strung
up and unstrung alternately til existepce be.
comes unbcarable Burdock Blood Btners
will arrest all this misery. "Burdock Blood
ber this fact. For sale by II. r. Cochran,
dru spist, 1877 and l3o North Queen street. Lam.
CaatAr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
rhe Daily InteIligencer,
LANCASTER. MAY 1. lssa

rHu DAILY iETnlLIaRrcnR publishes all the
teiegrAphic news Of the United Frcss up 70
the latest possible hour.
rRRMs The Daily EDITION OF THE lrTrLri.
eswcsR is delivered by carriers I'm the city
ana surrounding towns for ioc per week
by mail, 600 year; s2.t0 for SIX months
siD for three months; boc- per month.
TEE WnnxIY lSrxLLieRroHn double sheet)
Right Pasee, only el.5o per annum, In ad.
vanOA
must also state where the paper is now for.
WAr0ed.
Advertisements from 10 to % cts. per line
each Insertion, according TO location.
THE INTELL19ENCER,
Lancaster, Pa
oWTe,ephone Connection
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04

"CALIco CHARLEY FOSTER Is boom
ing sherman In Ohio, which is bad for the
Buckeye icicle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04

THAT bright musical magazine 1rifet's
Monthly for May, abounds In plusical gems
OF vocal and instru mental character.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
Efficacy

OF this preparation."-Mrs. p. Ii. Davidson.
Alexandria. La.
II was afflicted some three years with scalp
disease. My hair was falling out and what re-
mained turned gray. l was induced to try
Ayers Hair Vigor. ana a few weeks the dis. =.
ease in my scalp disappeared and my hair 10.
sumed its original color."- tRsv.) q. Q. Sims,
Pastor U. B. Church. st. Bernice. Ind.
"A few years ago suffered the entire loss
OF my hair from the effects OF letter. hoped
that after time nature would repair the loss,
but 1 waited in vain. Many remedies were
suggested, none, however. with suon proof of
merit as Ayers Hair Vigor. and began to use
II. growth of hair soon came out oil over
my head, and grew to be as soft and heavy as
i ever had. ana of natural color, and nruiu
ssL"-J. ii Pratt, Spofford, Texas,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-04
MEDICAL.

with Ayers Hair Vigor. Its cleanliness BEN
neral effects on the scalp. and lasting perfume
commend II for unive, sal toilet use. 1t keeps
the hair soft and silken. preserves its color.
prevents 1t from falling. and. II the hair has
become weak or thin. promotes q new growth
ITO restore tho original color OF my hair,
which had turned prematurely gray. used
ayers Hair Vigor with entire success.
chserfuly testify to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-21
Roth LOVED A GYPSY CHIEF
No. Ones sk uII is Fractured and the
other IL fn jail.

A Chsmbersburg Pa) special says I:
Mary Davenport, gypsy, was arrested
to-day on n charge OF committing q muir
derous assault upon Gussie Smith, .
member OF the tribe. This section OF
Pennsylvania is overrun with bands OF
gypsies. They seem 10 have no con-
nection with the royal organization OF
gypsies in Ohio, but are simply vags-
bonds who roam about in handsome
wagons, and devote themselves 20 horse
trading. fortune-telling, basket-making,
and petty thieving. Never until to-day
has one OF them been arrested.
A few days ago one Of the bands Left
its winterquarters and began its summer
campaign. A quarrel arose between
Mary Davenport and Gussie Smith over
a lover Of both named Taylor, one OF the
chiefs o. the band. The Davenport
woman was cast out OF the camp, but
followed the wagons OF the party on
foot. She came up 10 them yes
terday morning near the mountains,
End concealed herself in tho woods
until the men had gone away
from the camp on their horse-trading
expeditions. She then began 10 remove
some articles from the wagons OF the
tribe. Her rival saw her. and attempted
to stop her, when fight ensued, during
which the Davenport woman almost
Drained her rival, lracturing her skull
with hatchet.
She was arrested and brought to town.
The men of the tribe followed and offer.
ed bail, as her imprisonment would dis
grace the tribe. II was refused and she
was lodged in Jail to-day. The injured
woman will probably die. Her death
and the trial OF her ssssilant will break
up the tribe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-21

James McDonough. ib7: Richard NJ Taylor, 2d7.
For Common Councilmen: George 4. Bowden.
2i7 Charles h. BTauer, 343; l. 7. Christian. 2o6
John NJ Higgins, 9S0; K. A. Hughes, l54; A. IL.
Kaufman, 1885, w. L. Loving, 1903; N. }: hussen,
1870; John j. Powell, ia; Christian c. Thon. ~.
For Justices OF tue Peace: George {. Childrey,
369: V. Donati. ia; William G. bammack. 1874;
William +. Herdosty, IN; William j. Holmes,
275; A. c. Saunders, l7s.
Third Precinct.-For Board Of Aldermen !:
James NcDonough, %: Richard h Taylor, 40.
For Common Councilmen George L. Bowden,
i2i; Charles F. Brauer, 49, L. T. Christian, l75;
John ". Higgins, 1852: II. A. Hughes, 9S; A. H.
Kaufman. 80; W. II. Loving, 50; VI. j. Aussen,
ll0: John j. Powell 20 Christian G. Thon, is
For Justices OF the Peace George {. Childrey.
ga: V. Donati, no: William g. Hammack, 80;
William 4. Hardesty. 90; William j, Holmes,
l5s; A. c. Saunders. 90
Fourth Precinct-For Board OF Aldermen !:
james hcDonough. 80; Richard N. Taylor, 100.
For Common Conncilmen: George b. bo"den,
200; Charles 7. Brauer, 4(2; I. I. Christian, S7g;
John NJ. Higgins, g,2: K. A. Hughes, 1893; 4. u.
Kaufman. 30; W. I. Loving, ISL: N. j. Mussen.
2ss; John j. Powell, g5: Christian c. Thon, iaa
For Justices Of the Peace: George c. Childrey,
42i; v. Donati, l0i; William G. Hsmmack. no;
William I. Hardesty, s2; William j. Holmes,
S0l; A. c. Saunders, 800. Whole number, iN.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct-For Board OF Aldermen !:
Preston Bolyin, ESQ; n. d. Hsrgrove, DO; Louis
Rawlings, 2is: Charles u. Williams 2n. For
Common Councilmsn: James L. Anderson. e3s;
w. Deaae Courtney. eis; T. b. Grymes, si1; A.
Gunst lA. Joseph IL Niddandoff. l5O; j. Tay-
lor straIton. 2l5; John o. Taylor, ie6; William
|. White. i7a For Justices Of tho Peace Alvin
L. Davis, l7s: Frank r. Jones, ie4; w. h. Jones.
gg; Samuel y. hcGebes, KS; J. Mack Tiller.
second Precinct-For Board Of Aldermen /:
Preston Belvin, 80; N. ID. Hargrove, go. Louis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-21
Tno aou,uxn u,lt,aaatre,

A San Francisco (Cal. special 10 the
Philadelphia Press says; BONANZA Mil
lionaire Flood will leave next month for
Europe, where he will try the baths at
Carlsbad. After the great wheat deal
last summer, which proved so disastrous
to Flood and Mackay, the former
had an aggravated attack of Bright's
disease, aud his recovery was at one time
regarded as hopeless He rallied, but has
been 80 i'll that he could not attend 10
much business. After Senator Fair came
TO the relief OF Flood and took charge OF
the Nevada Bank, Flood closed out his
interest in the Comstock mines and has
been arranging his business B. he could
leave. He lost in wheat gambling fully
s., 600, 900, but ho has large fortune
left. Flood will be accompanied to
Europe by his wife and daughter.
while his son will remain here as
his representative. OF all Of tho
original bonanza millionaires ex-Sens-
tor Fair is the only one who has escaped
loss OF money and health. He is 10
vigorous as ever and has now got control
OF the Nevada Bank. from which he Was
frozen out by his two partners about SIX
years ago. Mackay lost fully as much
as Flood in the big wheat deal, and no
has been laid up with rheumatism, from
which he recently recovered. He is now
examining his mining property In the
Comstock lode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-21
WHO is MRS. wINsLow ?

As this question isfrequently asked we will sim
ply say that she Is lady who for upwards of forty
years has untiringly devoted her time and tai
ents as female Physician and Nurse. princi-
pally among children. She has especially stu
died the constitution and wants OF this numerous
class. and. as result Of this effort aud practical
knowledge, obtained In lifetime spent a. q
nurse and physician, she has compounded a
Soothing Syrup for children teething. IL ope-
rates like magic-giylng rest and health, and Is
moreover sure TO regulate the bowels. In con-
sequence OF this article, Mrs. winslow Is becom-
ing worid-renowLed a. a benefactor OF her race;
children certainly do RISE UP and bless her; es-
pecially Is this the case in this city. Vas, guam
titles Of the Soothing Syrup are DAILY sold and
used hore. We think Mrs. Winsiow has immor-
talizsd her name by this invaluable article, and
we sincerely believe thousands OF chiidrea have
been saved from an early grave by its timely
use, and that millions yet unborn will share its
benefits aud unlto In calling her blessed. NO
MOTHER has discharged her duty 10 her suffering
little one. Ia our opinion. until she has given it
the bensat OF Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
Try it, mc,hor. rRy IT Sow.--Ladss' Ptsifor. New
York city sold by all druggists. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. ap i7-eodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-21
THE COUNT COMPLETE.
Results Of Thursdays Primary as
Officially AScertained.
UNPRECEDENTED VOTE.
over 6, 600 Democrats Join IN Selecting
the Candidates.
n EW NOM n E E S.
EllySOn, SpOtSwOOd, GOddin, R. A.
Carter, Childrey, and Cunningham.
OLD OFFICERS ENDORSED.
LawtOn, Turpin, MunfOrd, Winston, Garri-
son, and SHIELD.
OUR COUNCILM Nj EN-.
List Of Those Designated for the Two
Branches Of the City Legislature.
OUR COUN GIL Nj EN-
List Of Those Designated for the Two
Branches Of the City Legislature.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Names Of Those Chosen for Magisterial
Honors in Richmond.

The Democratic primary polls were
open for fourteen hours on Thursday,
and such was the multitude of candidates
and extraordinary number of votes cast
thst the last returns were not in at City
Committee headquarters until this
morning at o'clock. The general
result, however, was known before yes
terday noon, and the extras put forth by
tho newspapers kept the people fully in-
formed as to the situation, and apprised
them that the nominees for municipal
offices were as follows:
Mayor, j. Taylor Ellyson.
Attorney for the Commonwealth, Mus
coe L. Spotswood.
Sheriff, Lewis z. Winston.
Auditor, Miles Turpin.
Treasurer, John X. Childrey.
Collector, Frank W. Cunningham.
Commissioner of the Revenue, Robert
B. Munford.
High Constable. Edward c. Garrison.
Sergeant, Robert A. Carter.
Clerk Chancery Court, Charles ".
Goddin.
Clerk Hastings Court, William P.
Lawton.
Clerk Circuit Court, Alfred SHIELD.
Messrs Winston, Turpin. Munford,
Garrison, SHIELD, and Lawton are present