davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Republican Extravaganza.

EN-Speaker Carlisle In the May Forum.
Senator Dawes says: The Republican
party declared unequivocally for tariff re-
form, and for IA reduction of the treasury
receipts to those actual expenditures that
rigid economy alone will justify" Ii the
senator really believes this pledge will be
redeemed in accordance with tho obvious
meaning of its terms, he has that kind of
faith that removes mountains. Up to the
present time there are certainly no indica-
tions that the revenue will be reduced as 1t
ought To be, or that economy will be prac-
ticed in any department ofthe government.
on the contrary, II is evident that il the
policy so far pursued is continued, the
whole revenue that can be collected under
the laws as they now exist will be INSULT
cient to meet the extraordinary demands
that will be made upon the treasury. The
surplus will be reduced, but taxation will
be increased on many important articles.
"A mere enumeration of the bills now pend
ing IN Congress for the appropriation of
money and for the creation of liabilities to
be discharged in tho future, would be sufli-
cient to show the extravagant policy of
the party in power; and II Is evident that
If only small percentage of these bills
should be passed, the existing surplus
would be exhausted and q reduction of the
revenue postponed for many years. Ifany
considerable number of them are passed,
additional taxation will be necessary, or
the public debt will have to be increased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Rrliptpnn.

DELIGlOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
III In the following churches on Sunday, In
The morning at 1880, in the evening at 7:l5 Sun.
ferent II is especially noted:
New CHURCH.-Services and Sunday school
building, No 10 North Queen street.
DIVINE service on Sunday morning In the
Rockland street school building Mt l01a O'Clock
EvASGELIcAIs--First Church.-Rev. p. F.
Lehr, pastor. German in the morning. Sunday
OLIvEr BAPTIST CHuRcH-East Vine near
Duke street: Rev. NJ. Frayne, pastor. Com.
REFoRMED-ST. LuKE's-Marietta avenue,
Rev. VIM. +. Llchliter pastor Sunday school
DEUTsCHE REFoRM-ST JOHANNES K1nCHER
Corner of Orange and Mulberry streets. Service
in the German Language from $40 to l0:45 a. IN.
and from to 7:l5 p. m. Sunday school from
ST. JoHN's LuruEnAN-Rev. b. F. Alleman,
d. D., pastor. Services at IL a. IN. in German
Reformed church. corner of Orange and Mui.
berry street. Sunday school at st. Johns at 2
p. m, and at Gotwald Memorial Mission at p.
IN. Morning service omitted tomorrow.
WESTERN NJ. L. CnURcH.-Rev. C. c. Clark,
pastor. Glass meeting at $3.50 "A. m. sunday
PREsBYTERiAN MEMORIAL CuuncH-South
Queen street, Thomas Thompson, d. D.. pastor.
Sunday school atl:i5 ?; m. :, -
pastor: Services tomorrow morning and even
Ing. Sunday school at LIS.
TRINITY LUrHERAN.-Rev. c. l.. Fry, pastor.
Systematic benehcence day. Services con-
Quoted by the pastor, Annual day for the let
ting of pews and sittings on Monday, from till
p. M, In the church.
Sr. SIEPHENs-College Chapel.-Services Mt
1880 a. m. sermon before the graduating class
OF the Theological seminary, by Rev. Dr. +. V.
Gerhart, president OF the seminary.
FIRST NJ. Il. CHURCH-Rev. $. NJ. Vernon, ID.
d., pastor Glass meetings AT Ia. IN. Sunday
school at l:+5 y. m.
CHURCH OF GoD-Corner OF Prince and Or
ange.,-Rey. ]. ii. Esterline, pastor. Sunday
school at l;i5 p. m.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.-Rev BID. Albright,
pastor. Sunday school at 2 p M. Prayer aud
praise service at $3.50 p. IN.
THERE will be communion services In the
Reformed Mennonite church, East German
street, on Sunday morning ut 10 o'clock.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev. j. Y. Mitchell, ID. ID.
pastor.
Y. NJ. G. A..-Young mems meeting at $50 p.
IN. Address by Rev. rhos. Thompson OH "The
Young Man and his Business"
ST. PAUL'S NJ. Il, CHURCH-Kev. T.. G. Yerkes,
pastor. 9 a. m. class. Sunday school at las p.
m Evening prayer service at 600 p. m.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CovENANT-
West Orange and Concord streets.-ltev. c. w.
Hutsler, pastor.
MoRAviAN.-Rev.J j. Max Hark, d. D., pastor.
z p, m. Sunday school.
CHRIST LUrHERAN.-Rev. f. l.. Reed, pastor.
GRACE LUTHERAN.-Rev. C.E. Haupt, pastor.
Services morning and evening Sunday school
at y. m. Pastors Male Bible class at a. IN.
Church school as usual during the week.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
OF EMMANUEL-North Pine near Walnut-at
p. m. Services on Thursday evening next.
ST. PAUL's REFoRMED-Rev. j. w, Meminger
pastor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
THE STATE Observation-Disclosures.
spring Meeting Nt Doyicstown-An In
tcresting Address by Professor

spring Meeting Nt Doyicstown-An In
tcresting Address by Professor
James.
The spring meeting of the Pennsylvania
Forestry association was held In Doyles-
town OH Friday evening.
The principal address Of the evening was
delivered by Professor James, Of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, who read an essay
on the government In its relation to the
forest. He said that, according to the cen
sus report of 1880, the value of the forest
crop of tho United States for that year ex-
ceeded 500, 0,000,0 900. To obtain an adequate
idea of the relative Importance of this pro-
duct II will only be necessary to institute
brief comparison with other branches of
industry or wealth. The value of the forest
products was equal to one-third of that of
all farm products whatsoever, sold, con-
sumed or on hand in the year 1879. II ex-
ceeded by over Sl0O, ,000, 600 the total assessed
value of all the farming property in the six
New England states. This sum of $780,
100000 exceeds the gross income of all
the railroad and transportation conf
panies in tho United States, and if we
leave out New York aud Pennsylvania
IL would suffice to give the public indebted
ness of all the other states in the Union, in
Guiding that of all the counties, townships,
school districts and cities within those
states. In word, we have to do here with
an interest ranking third In the limo of i'm
pOTtauce eNeH IrOHi tne TleTe Wow vi uoi-
lars and cents, counting manufacturing of
all kinds first and agricultural second. The
influence of forests on the character of our
streams Is much more important subject
than IL seems to a careless observer. 1t
affects navigation and through that
tho whole transportation system of the
country. 1t Is estimated on good author
ity that within 80 years, at the present rate
of cutting and with the present wasteful
methods Of management, the great bulk OF
our valuable forests will be gone. We are
using up our forests at a much more rapid
rate than we are replacing them. To insure
the most complete success in this work ol
protecting and promoting the growth OF
forests it will be necessary to have hearty
cooperation between the state and the ma
tional governments. The state would find il
for its,interest also to establish nurserie,
whore seeds of trees or young trees could
be obtained at nominal price, or fol
nothing, as experience might demonstrat,
| to be the best plan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Killad by Electricity.


The power of electricity as death deal
ing instrument was demonstrated at the
works of the Brush Electric Light and
Power company, in Indianapolis, on FRI
dry night. James Clarke, an employe,
was instantly killed by q shock. He had
charge of two dynamos, and also assist ed
in operating the switchboard.
Clark started TO change q circuit from
one engine TO another. A circuit Is changed
by shifting the wires on the switchboard.
Attached to the end of each wire is a
wooden handle through which the insu-
lated wire passes. The handle hangs from
n hook on tho switchboard. In shifting
the current Clark unlocked one wire with
his left hand and the other with his right
AS he did so his fingers accidentally came
in contact with the metal at the ends of one
of the wooden handles. The touch formed
circuit which the mans body completed
The current, 1900 volts strong, hurled
Clark backward distance of twenty feet
Death was instantaneous. The current
that passed through Clark's body supple.
sixty-seven arc lights.
Ask for VAN HoUTEN's COCoA-take n,
at lA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
TIME TABLE DIDN'T SUIT HIM.
But There IL n Law for such Fellows as
That Man Is.

"
That Man Is.
From the Arkansaw Traveller.
In a pine forest not far from Ark kadelp phia,
Ark, there Is a narrow gauge railroad,
built for the purpose Of hauling logs to a
sawmill; but recently IL was chartered AS
highway for the transportation of freight
and passengers. Tho other day u man was
tion of the Iron Mountain Railway, and
shortly AFTER he had reached tho station, u
dummy engine, pulling rusty coach,
rolled up. The conductor, who was the
engineer, fireman, brakeman, freight
agent and general superintendent, jumped
Oft the engine, and approaching the man
that had just walked over angrily ex-
"What do you mean by acting the way
you did?"
~ don't understand you," the man re-
torted. "What do you mean2"
You know very well what l mean.
Wasn't you back yondor at olney, our
"Yes, of course l was. ?"
"And didn't you ask me how long be-
fore the train started for this place"
Yes, but W hat are you driving att"
"Oh, you'll find out. Didn't you hold
out the belief that you were going to ride
on my trainp"
"Yes, probably, and thought would,
enough to suit me, why, I walked"
"Ah, but we started few moments
after you did"
THAT may be, but / beat you in."
sob, hah, aud that, too, afler creating
the impression that you were going to
ride with me. What right have You To 90
round here setting that bad example
Don't you know that If people in this
neighborhood see you acting that way they
will all give my train the go-by and walk :?
HOW do you expect railway to make ex-
penses under such circumstances
81 don't know about that. know that
your time table didn't suit me, and that
walked and beat you in, and, moreover,
saved 25 cents"
Eth, you saved 25 cents did your Well,
you won't think so when you are done
with this case. There is a law for such
fellows as you are, and am going to have
you arrested for saving money under false
pretcnses."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Our Schools.

Jhe convention Of school directors to
held Ia this city on Tuesday will have
ocnsider the striking fact that Lancas-
county. with five hundred and thir.
~ schools and four hundred and forty
- school houses, or more than any other
nnty, pays less per school for superin-
pDdence than any Of the others, except
orls aud Luzerne. Oursuperintenden,
Rts -. 80 per school while the law pro-
~ that thr salary shall be $3.50 per
neol and Lackswsnns pays slo.52 per
A0ol. The Lancaster salary, however,
nounh to two thousand dollars, and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

The French town of Tourcoing, whore
twenty thousand riotous strikers were
parading the streets at eight o'clock on
Friday night, Is seven miles north OF Lille
and very close to the Belgian frontier. 1t
Is about the size of Lancaster and has OK
tensive cotton mills. Some dispatches es-
timate the number of strikers thero at
forty thousand and II is evident that they
must have assembled from all tho sur.
rounding towns, as the population Of Tour
Going il only about thirty thousand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Another nfthe Old Kind

From the Littz Express.
This is one Of the most disgraceful cam
paigns In the history of Lancaster county
politics. II Is estimated that 1t will cost
the candidates about $4,000 The number
OF those who buy and sell in the Lancaster
political market seems to be greater than
ever before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

THE telephone service of this city Of
Lancaster would be too bad for Hades.
On the rare occasions when the line IL not
down, or busy, or crossed, it IL pretty cer.
tain that plug or something has dropped
out and nothing can be done with II.
Sometimes It happens that connection is
made promptly and with perfect satisfac-
ton, but the buz and rattle, and babel of
voices is no overwhelming that man has
to work his ears for all they are worth to
sort out the romarks that may be intended
for him. At present, and probably for q
large part OF tho summer, the erection Of
tho street railway line of wire seems to
furnish an excuse for tho failure of the tel
phone company TO perform services for
which they do not fail to charge. If Daniel
Drawbaugh should gain victory over tho
telephone monopoly, 1t is probable that the
event would DO celebrated In this city
with fireworks, flags and brass bands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Well As Ever.

Lottie Howard writes from Buffalo, N. Y.
"My system became greatly debilitated through
arduous professional duties. suffered from nau-
sea, sick headache and billiousness. Tried
Burdock Blood Biuers with the most beneficial
effect. Am well as ever. For sale by w. L.
Hoch. 1877 and lS0 North Queen street, Lancas.
ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

writer with the great English satirist or
our own Hawthorne.
II IA not easy 70 80 what good purpose
q book of this kind can bo expected to ful-
fill unless IL is written by master hand.
The ADVENTURES or A SKELETON, a tale
J. 8. Ogilvic, New York.
The Peerless series has added remark
able tale 10 It's list Of books The Adven-
lures Of Skeleton" by Bucher w. Wal
termire. Our Imagination Is forced TO take
. very wide stretch the scene Of this
singular book In laid In tho interior Of the
earth, whore q skeleton, ut one time with
Barnum, falls down a gas we'll and spends
the rest of his life among the Inhabitants OF
this region this illusion is helped out by
perhaps the very worst illustrations that
has been ones lot to examine for many
years.
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY,
George p. Rowell & Company, New York.
This Is q book of some fifteen hundred
pages, containing admirably arranged lists
of all the newspapers and periodicals pub
lished In the United States, Canada and
Newfoundland, with brief description Of
This directory Is issued annually and gives
evidence of careful revision. There are
6,653.2J0 newspapers printed every day In
the United States and the total circulation
Of papers and periodicals is Al, $4,000. Th'
volume is q mine of statistics claiming
more deliberate attention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

PnlLADnLrnfA. saturday, May

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. May .. l0o.
French Wool Dress Stufs,
this seasons make, and at an
average Of half regular prices.
They've set the dry goods
men talking; they've set mer-
chants buying to sell again !;
they've crowded some Of the
longest counters in the store
with delighted customers.
At IS cents are Striped
French Serges in all the new
colorings. Imported to sell at
soc.
Then there are:
4c-in. Borders 3oc
4o-in. Bordered Challis 3oc
3o-in. Strp'd or Plaid Serge 3oc
3o-in. Striped Serge 4oc
Aim. Bordered Serge soc
3S-in. Jacquard Striped and
Plaid Pure Mohair Bril-
liantines soc
Double the price would not be
out Of the way for most aY' Of
them. =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

WHEN SPEAKER REED, In Pittsburg,
made the remark that ignorant negroes Of
the South must he controlled for the Re-
publicans TO balance the ignorant Demo-
Gratis at the North, he was inadvertently
contradicted by the next speaker, who was
Asst slant Postmaster General Clarkson.
This gentleman called the attention Of the
Republican leaders to the advantage Of the
Democrats teaching their political faith by
newspapers. This is certainly not evidence
of tho ignorance of Northern Democrats.
lie said: at has been beating us In our own
game. In tho large cities of the East they
have captured nearly all tho magazines and
illustrated newspapers"
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says "that in New
York city less than 100000 of the 100000
copies Of newspapers published daily are
Republican. Only three daily papers In
New York and two in Brooklyn represent
Republican ideas, and only one of these IL
publication of tho first rank"
The Pittsburg Post says: "We do no
know of an independent paper east Of the
Rocky mountains that does not oppose tn,
Mckinley tariff bill and the scheme to pu
the state elections under Federal control
Such influential Republican papers as thu
Chicago Tribune and tho 81. Paul Pioneer
Press energeticaily donounce the Mckinle,
bill"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

A resident of Martinsville, InI, named
Jerry Glvens, has received letter from a
that the young man is likely TO be adopted
and made his heir. A strange familyhistory
Is recalled by this incident. There was an
estrangement between the man now In CAL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

Two sets Of teeth.
They don't shed arms and legs to get new
ones. Teeth are Indispensable, and the Crea-
tor gives two chances. When one uses SOZO-
DON'T, even among babies, II preserves the
" "deciduous teeth" and helps to strengthen the
petmanent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

Is long since dead. Henry, the elder
brother, driftsd 10 the far Wost, and dis
covered the Whereabouts Of his young
heir only through publication which mar
rated . remarkable adventure In which
the latter was engaged. Some time ego,
while hunting In the White River bottoms,
no encountered . great nest Of snakes.
This circumstance gained wide circulation
In the papers, and finally caught the eye Of
the elder Givcns.
Proposed change OF the Taxes onlCigars
There was on Friday laid before the
House of Representatives q communication
from the commissioner Of internal revenue
submitting certain notifications, amend
ments, etc., 70 existing laws with reference
to taxation OF manufacturers OF cigars.
The first amendment recommended is
that the bond required OF manufacturers be
not less than 500, instead of not less than
$500, and that the proposition requiring
tho manufacturer TO give an additional
bond Of 500 for each person employed by
him In making cigars be stricken out.
The commissioners recommends another
amendment to the existing law to permit
packing cigars In boxes to contain twelve
or thirteen each.
His reasons for no recommending THU
amendment are an almost universal de-
mand by manufacturers of cigars, who
state that under existing laws they ar'
compelled to pack cigars In boxes contain
ing not less than Is, which results in furn
ishing gratis samples of Is when IL or II
| will accomplish the result desired.
He also recommends that upon sample
boxes containing IL or Is cigars each thu
tax shall be four cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

A proper fabric, good style,
satisfactory fit, and less than the
usual Clothing store prices.
That's the essence Of our do
ings in Ready-made Clothing
for Men and Boys.
You'll find the Business or
Sunday Suit here from the best
at a low price $3.50 to the
fine at $50. Or a pair of
Trousers for so little that you'll
be astonished.
More good news: Summer
Vests Of Wilford Duck, such
as are usually seen only in mer-
chant tailors' windows, are
here at quarter or third less
than their prices. The thing OF
the season.
Market street front, east of main aisle,
Whatever sort Of Hat you
have in mind.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
The Mems side Of the Shoe
store is not whit behind the
others in all that goes to make
a perfect stock. Styles in it
for men Of every fancy.
AT $500 CUTS %s isSs fstsn hsa hsathsns "ns kS kSw
At $500 aoa,. Go "'1 Kangaroo ssar o0tofss 0nse
At 5000 eombinations com d aavss; Of coiors are are
At $3.50 Rs1iiss!s Els elegant. shapes newest and
Calf Shoes from So to $3.50.
Outing Shoes from 81 to So.
Tennis Shoes from 81 to SO.
In all grades of footwear to be
at the top in styles and quail
ties and at the bottom in prices.
Market street front, west of main aisle.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Srpui Qnttrra.

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE-ASSIGNED ES-
"A TATE of the Keystone Standard Watch
Company, OF Lancaster, Pa, having by deed of
1880, assigned and transferred all their estate
and effects to the undersigned. for the benent of
gives notice to all persons indebted to said
assignor, to make payment to the undersigned
without delay, and those having claims to pre-
sent them to
ID. RAMSAY PATTERSON, Assignee,
625 Drexel Building, Philadelphia, or to his at
torneys.
ii. B. SwARR,
4S North Duke st., Lancaster.
GEORGE NJ. DALLAS,
GEORGE =. CRAWFORD,
26S South ith street, Philadelphia.
an26-RidS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
trtlp 9,stelltsestrer.


e8a pAYLY MTEI.LI0ENCER.- Published
svssy DAY IN the year, but Sunday. Served
~ enff1cu In this city and surrounding
toWns ~ ten ceuts Q week. BY mail ave oos-
lnsu yuAr In advance; 30 ceutsa month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

TIE Paris correspondent of the London
Times says tho day MAY y will be known
~ la journee ratec--thc day that missed
fire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

WuEGLY rNTELLIaENCER-on dollar and
1fby cents year. IN advance.
nuTIfir M a. rBeCRrBERs Remit BY check
q pusto6sce order, and where neither o.
shese can b procured send In registered
uosrc1 q sAs Postofnoe, - second Glass mail
XsDaus, rn nlMrEliioENCEn.
Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

DROPOSALS FOR STREET MATERiAL.-
Sealed proposals will be received by The
Street Committeee. at the Office of the Clerk,
City Hail. up TO TUESDAY, May q, 1880, at
o'clock p. m. for the following material and
work for the ensuing year
Crossing stone, to be of best Port Deposit
granite not less than Is inches wide, inches
thick and feet LONG and upwards.
Backing stone,/ TO be four inches thick TO be
delivered where Heeded,
Brick, per thou sand AT yard.
Brick, per thoussand where needed.
Laying CUTTERS per foot, city TO furnish ma'
terial.
Laying CUTTERS, per foot, contractor 10 furnish
material.
Laying crossings, per l'neal foot, city to fur
nish material. Z
sand per cart load, delivered where needed
sand per carh load, at sand hole.
Belgian bioclb, by the square yard, per thou
sand.
The committte reserve the right 10 reject any
or all bids.
Proposals 20 be addressed 10 Street Commit
tee for strtset material
by order OF the -
STREET COMMITTEE.
GKo. w, E,ABY, Clerk. apr30&mSs5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
why Do People Have

Ask for VAN HoUTEN's CoCoA-take no
other N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

DUMPS, BOILERS, MINING, CENTRIFU-
i gal aud Steam Pumps, OF any capacity, al
JOHN BEST'S, 3S3 East Fulton street. m7-tfd