davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-06-15

The present condition of the United
States navy is a disgrace to the nation.
Secretary Chandler states, in an elab-
grated report, that no one of the SIX
ty-seven serviceable vessels in the
American navy is in condition to en-
gage in battle with an enemy Of the
same general classification. Two Of
them can be put in that condition,
except as to ordinance, in one month
each. Others will require, except to
ordinance, one and two years. To
maoufscture the guns, ammunition,
aud equipments required for re-arm-
ing the sixty-seven vessels, would re-
quire from FIVE to seven years, the
irst light quo and carriage being de-
Iivered in about one year, and the
first heavy gun in about three years.
Il would require an expenditure of
s22,514,l41 to put these vessels in
the desired condition. The Secre-
tary further states that forty-6ve ves-
sells, storeships, tugs, etc.. etc., are
utterly unserviceable for war purposes.
And now we may ask who is response
BILE for this condition Of what should
be one of che finest naval fleets in the
world 7 Most any school boy can name
the man.
The news., 1882-06-15

year from next November, but the
names of men who are deemed desir-
able for the position are already in
the field. Two old stagers are among
the number. The Democrats, it is
true, are pushing Major Yard the
Monmouth county editor who fought
the corruptionist Patterson two years
ago, in certain sections, but under
meath all the talk for Yard is the old
time-ery for Joel Parker. 1t must be
phenomenal year in Jersey when
the rotund Ex-Governor fails to get
boom. Not even his seat on the
bench can keep him out of the hearts
of the farmers in the party. So on
the Republican side the name of
Frederick A. Potts looms up conspic-
uously. He is not as old in cam
paigns as Mr.. Parker, but there is
every reason to suppose that he will
be. He is trotted out on every occa-
sion, and no agricultural exhibition is
complete without him; aud possibly
that is the secret Of all this early
Gubernatorial talk. 1t is not SO much
Candidates that are wanted as attrac-
tons for the coming autuu county
fairs. 1t may be that both Judge
Parker and Mr.. Potts will be shown
the mammoth pumpkins and the prize
hogs next fall, and yet get left 10
the most decided kind of way when
the conventions meet a year hence.
Jerseymen are apt to do very strange
things .-Phiza Times.
The news., 1882-06-15

Post Office ficlaIs say the surplus
Of receipts over expenditures for the
present year will foot up in the vicin
ity of million doIlars. There is a
large element 10 Congress who argue
that the depat'meo has no right TO
be self-sustsinipg, or at east be ID de
q source of revenue TO the govern
menf. 10 anticipation of the fact
that the year, operations will disclose
a margin Of receipfs over expenditures
Q number of bills are pc ding looking
to the reduction of the cost Of postage
to the public Among these are one
or two to reduce letter postage to two
cents, to abolish postage on second
class matter, and to introduce the
sscret-message card, which would take
the place Of short le ters and cost one
cent. The Postmaster General ia
understood to be favorable to some
kind Of reduction, but he is opposed
by many OF the other officials of the
department.
The news., 1882-06-15
ALoNG-L1vED ROYAL FAMILY,


The birth Of q son and heir to
Prince Frederic William of Prussia
produces what is probably an unpre-
cedented state of affairs. There are
now four generatins OF Hohenzollerns,
the Emperor of Germany being at the
top, and the baby born a few weeks
ago at the bottom of the tree. The
Emperor is hale and hearty, in spite
of his eighty-fve years. Next comes
his son the Grown Prince, who mar
ri d tie Princess Royal of England,
in 1858. In the following year their
son, Prince William, was born,
and in February 1881, this Prince
married the Princess Augusta Victoria
OF Holstein-Augustenberg. A few
weeks ago this Princess presented her
youthful spouse with bouncing boy
Whether the latest addition to this
long-lived race will ever get q chance
to try Oh the imperial diadem, which
represents probably the greatest pow
er in Europe, remains to be seen; but
assuredIy he is most important atom
of humanity. His cradle contains the
great grandson of two of the most
powerful monarchs of the world
the Emperor of Germany and the
Queen of Epgland-and it is to be
hoped that the old people won't spoil
the little fellow.
The news., 1882-06-15
MRS. JESSE JAMES.

The widow Of the noted outlaw,
since the removal Of her husband !,
has been SO besieged by reporters and
publishers that, in selt-protection, she
has been compelled to publish sworn
statement denying she has authorized
the use Of her name in any pretended
history of her husbands life.
In this connection it may not be out
Of place to say that persons desiring to
get at the facts in the lives of all the
great American highwaymen would
dc well to examine Col. j. W. Buel's
famous "Border Outlaws" which has
just been revised and new edition
published from new plates through
out. See advertisement elsewhere in
this paper.
The news., 1882-06-15
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure

HEARTILY RECOMMENDED,
Don't condemn good thing because
you have been deceived by worthless
nostrums. Parker's Ginger Tonic has
cured many in this section of nervous dis
orders, and we recommend it heartily TO
such sufferers.
THE HIGHEST RANK.
Made from harmless materials. and
adopted to the needs of fading aud falling
hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken
highest rank as reliable hair restorative.
GRATEFUL TO INvALIDs.
Floreston Cologne is grateful to inva-
lids, as it is refreshing without the sicken-
ing effect of most perfumes.
Thousands of ladies to-day cherish
grateful remembrance of the help de-
rived from the use of Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t positively cures
all female complaints. Send to Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The Peabody Hotel, $50 South 9th
street, Philadelphia, is one of the best at
the price 600 per day. of any in the city.
1t is first class in every respect except in
price which is less than any other hotel
charges. Persons visiting Philadelphia
iether transiently or for longer period
cannot do better than to stop at this we'll
conducted house. Boy.
SKINNY MEN.
Wells Health Remover. Absolute
cure for nervous debility aud weakness of
the generative functions. 81. at drug
gists. Prepaid by express at SLIPS, 6 for
SIS. E s WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
ROUGH ON RATS"
The thing desired found at last. Ask
Druggists for Rough on Rats" 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs.
l5c. boxes.
"BUCHUPAIBA."
New, quick, complete cure days, urin.
airy affections, smarting, frequent or diff
cult urination, kidney diseases. 81. all
druggists. Prepaid by express, $1,25
for SIS. E s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. j.
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALyE.
Is the BEST SALvE for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chil6lains, Corns and all kinds
Of Skin Erpptions, Freckles and Pimples,
Get HENRTis CARRoLIc SALvE as all
others are counterfeits. Price Is cents.
DIR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BIT TIERS
j. the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious
The news., 1882-06-15

heretofore dared to say their souls are
their own will soon begin to proclaim
their independence from the house
tops. When the day Of election shall
come the choice will lie between the
Independent and Democratic tickets,
and when that fact shall become ev-
ident there will be stampede from
the Cameron camp. Boss rule is
doomed in this country, and Cameron
must yield to the inevitable, even
though it involves his retirement rom
politics. Conkling was endorsed,
Logan dismounted and Cameron must
be got rid Of, if to do so it shall be-
GENE necessary for the horse to fall
down and roll over him.
The news., 1882-06-15
NEW YORK VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
Impressions Of an Observer.
Jorrespondenca of Tur NEvva


Impressions Of an Observer.
Correspondence Of The NEWS.
To one long accustomed to the reg
ular and broad streets of the city Of
Brotherly Love, and the manner of
doing business there; the irregular and
narrow streets together with the whirl
of business in the Metropolis, forms a
striking and bewildering contrast, and
the contrast is NOS altogether in favor
of the larger city. It is true New
York has some advantages that Phila-
delphia cannot, at present have: it
will always the great entrance port
for foreign vessels; and for some years
perhaps the commercial centre of our
continent, but the chance 70. adyan-
tageous growth, and for adopting itself
to the wants Of he future, is far bet
ter for Philadelphia than New York.
The surface city Of New York is
already crowded full, and in order to
be in that part of the city that is
most convenient for business there is
a second city being built up on top
Of tho city; and the elevated railroad
the Immense buildings nine stories
high together with the great high
bridge, are but the commencement of
what must be general plan of build
ing in the future, if the city responds
to the growth and development Of our
country, as the first commercial city.
As steam and electricity are said
to overcome all difficulties of time
and space on the earth, perhaps they
may be able to show us the feasibility
of building citiesin the air; if SO New
York may hold its own as the metro
polls of America; if not Philadelphia
with its unlimited space for growth,
Of environments of iron, coal and petro
leum for manufacturing purposes, to-
gether with its long river frontage,
must steady gain on and surpass it
in Importance as general centre
of trade and manufacturing. Stand
in the top of Trinity's steeple,
New York, and take BIRDS eye view
Of the city beneath and you will be-
hold the busiest scene to be witnessed
on our continent, but the impression
one receives is that the city is over
crowded and the teeming masses, like
SO many Liliputians below seem to be
making up in feverish haste what they
lack in room, the ordinary gait of q
New Yorker being cross between
walk and run, with tendency to
favor the run; while the business man
ofPhiladelphia is content to walk, fast
tits true, but still he walks. The diff
ference may be caused by the ances-
tors Of the people of the two cities;
the Philadelphia inheriting dispo-
sition to make haste slowly from the
Quaker element while the New Yorker
receives all the tendencies of his Ely
ing Dutcbman" progenitors.
Had the people Of the Quaker City
the push of the business spirit of New
York for few years, the relative posi-
ton of the two cities as to Importance
would soon be changed.
June 8, 1882
The news., 1882-06-15

The following is list of some Of
the possible Democratic candidates
for Governor in PeDns 7lvania: Judge
Turnkey, Of VenaDgo; Charles r.
Buckalew, of Columbia; State SEN
ator Nelson, Of Wayne; Senator Hall,
of Elk; Senator Weolverton, of Nor
cumberland; Robert E. Pattison, Of
Philadelphia; james H. Hopkins, Of
Pittsburg; Eckley b. Coke, Of Luzer-
ne and Robert E. Monaghan, Of
Chester.
The news., 1882-06-15

Our report Of the meeting of the
State Medical Society recently pub
lished was taken from the Asbdry
Park Journal. This is probably JUS
tice to the journal, but as stealing
has become SO fashionable in public
affairs, it was but natural that we
should steal the article referred to,
and keep in the fashion" you know
We hope this acknowledgement will
prove satisfactory to the journal.
The news., 1882-06-15

Pennsylvania skilled iron workers
who are now "out'' on strike we're
earning five to six dollars a day. Will
some one please explain to us what
their needs were that they must quit
work
The news., 1882-06-15
able paper,

In May 9O,O1O immigrants arrived
at Castle Garden, the largest number
that has ever arrived at that port in
month. The figures tor May, 1881,
until now the highest on record, were
1929 less than this.
The news., 1882-06-15
COLD WET MAY
PLENTY OF GRAIN AND HAY.

[ have on hand number of new style
Mason & Hamlin organs, some little
lower in price, but retain their standard for
workmanship, power and quality Of tone,
that has always kept them first in the
market, also Sewing Machines for all, rich
and poor, great and small. Household,
New Home, Remington, Howe, Ameri-
can, and the Light Running Domestic,
which nee dis no recommending. Second
hand machines and organs taken in ex-
change Needles and parts for all mach
ines. | am still selling the Domestic
Paper Fashions which are fast gaining
credit among the ladies.
Il. J. JUDD,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ARCADE.
NEXT DOOR TO UNION BANK
May 20 Mount Holly, N. j.
The news., 1882-06-15

The Philadelphia Times says that
Congress will make no extra sdinary
appropriations to the Navy Depart
ment this year because it considers
Robson and Secretary Chandler as
sreckless jobbers." Rqbeson will be
candidate for re-elecion however,
even if be hasn't the confidence Of his
fellow Congressman.
The news., 1882-06-15

It is too early to say what the re-
suit Of the Pennsylvania election will
be, but it is safe to predict that the
Independent party will grow in
strength from day to day. 1t is the
FIRST step that costs in political revo-
luton. After that step has been ta-
ken new accessions are gained stead-
lily and rapidly. Men who have not
The news., 1882-06-15
AN OUTSIDE OPINION.

jersey politicians are rather pre-
vious 10 the advancement Of Guber-
Material candidates. The election for
Governor does not take place until
The news., 1882-06-15
THURSDAY JUNE Is, 1882.

"1He Ners" has larger circulation in
Burlington county than any paper published
outside Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-06-15

We have received the first copy of
the Public Spirit the new paper at
Haddon6eld. 1t is bright and read
able paper.
The news., 1882-06-15

When working men strike for what
they are entitled to they are playing
the part of men and heroes. They
are to their trade what the patriot is
to his country. But strike may be
ill-advised, rash, unwise, and under
taken without preparation or organizes
tion. Lsboring men have yet to learn
the advantages of unionism based on
the protective aud benevolent princi-
pies. It is not necessary to advocate
strikes nor labor party to use the
ballot, it is organization on the inn
proved trades union principle, and
when the workingmen are organized
properly for their rights they will
know how to strike and when to strike
judiciously. When they are so or
ganized both employers and legisla-
tors will be forced to graot their de-
mands.
The news., 1882-06-15

ness, Malaria, Indigestion, and diseases of
the Blood. Kidneys, LIVER, Skin, etc.
DURNo's CATARRK SNUFF cures all
affections of the mucous membrane, of the
head and throat.
Dr.. Morris LIVER PILLS are the best
Cathlartic Regulators.
DR.. Kline's great nerve restorer is the
marvel of the age for all nerve diseases.
All fits stopped free. Send to 931, Arch
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The news., 1882-06-15

james Gordon Bennett has given
Mrs. DeLong $4,000 in government
bonds.
The news., 1882-06-15
u AMBLETONIAN, JR..

WIN be offered for service the present sea-
- son at my stable in Vincentown,
<f $40 to insure with foaI; Sl2 10 In
sure colt able to stand and suck !;
-A~s8 tor season; S. for single service.
He mas proved himself the last season to be
a very sure foal getter. He is acknowledged
TO be the best broken Stallion in the State
His colts are large and speedy and almost
without exception inherit the kind, gentle
disposition OF their sire. Horsemen are re-
quested to come and see for themselves. He
is a mahogany bay, l6 hands high, pony
made, and when in full flesh weighs over
800 lbs.
FRANKLIN billiard,
Nav ll-S2-3m
The news., 1882-06-15

The Mays Landing Record came
to hand last week much improved 10
appearance and with a great increase
Of good reading matter. A. L. Eng
fish Of the Atlantic City Revie,o took
it from the sheriff's hands and out of
the "shadow of the valley of death"
and it already shows indication of
youth and renewed vigor. Well, Gap
knows how to make good paper,
and deserves success in his new un-
dertaking.
The news., 1882-06-15
The Nation,

Since its consolidation with the New York
Evening Post. has increased its facilities in
every department, enlarged its size to
twenty-four pages, and added many able
writers to its previous list 1t is now pro-
nounced by many of its readers to be better
than ever before.
Established in 1865, the Nation, was pion.
eer in this country as weekly journal of
literary and political criticism Of the high
est order, conducted free from the control
of party or interest of any sort. Despite
precarious support during the first few years
it held persistently to its original aim until
its financial success was assured. Mean
while it had become recognized authority
at home and abroad; Its editorial manage
ment has been unchanged from the first,
and Its projectors intend that, with their
present facilities, the Nation shall become
more than ever before the medium of the
ablest thought of he time.
The form and style ofthe paper are chosen
with view of the most suitable shsLe for
bound, and indexed, makes a most COM
plete and readable record of current events
of importance in the political and literary
world available for the American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced to So per AnntG11
Specimen copies sent on request. Address
the Publisher, 2lO Broaeway, New York.
March s-Sw
The news., 1882-06-15

Republican newspapers in this
State are devotiug good deal
of space to the "two-term rule"
in Congress and the sentiment tends
decidedly toward its abolishment.
An honest, competent man in Congress
who proves faithful to bis constituents
and the country should hold his seat
until better man can be found.
Rewards for services reDdered would
not be SO frequent, it is true, but the
country would lose nothing by that.
The news., 1882-06-15


/. MILLER
Druggist and Chemist,
40 MAIN ST.. MOUNT HOLLY. MI.
Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded
by competent persons at all hours
Anexperience of
TWENTY YEARS
in the business and our record in Mount Holly
for the past eight years Shout he sufficient
guarantee for the future.
Prices as low as ia consistent with quality.
July 1879.
DHYsICIANs' PRESCRIPTIONS AND
hours Say Msec ip carefully prepaFsa At Al
STORE. - N ain street. Mount Holly.
CASTILE, TOILET AND INDICATED
y Soaps a full line at L. MILLER'S Drug
store. 40 Main street, MoHnt Holly.
w BITING PAPER, ENVELOPES, PENS
w Pencils, Inks, Mucilage, Rubber Bands
bottom prces n r. eTsry desc gPtlon at
vain street Mount Hollv
1TsHE BEST ASSORTMENT OF TooT1
"A Nail, Flesh, Cloth and Shoe Brushes, Al
MMlhLER's Drug 40 Main street, Mount
GOLD, SPARKLING SODA AND MINER
al Waters ste With choice Fruit syTPps ana
6rTH Store q i Man st gass r. n MILLER
EONGREss, EMPIRE, GEYsER, missile
~ quoi Gettys6qrg, Fredrickshall, Hunyadi
LER'S No. 40 Main street Mount Heiiy; J.
A FINE STOCK OF POCKET BOOKS,
"A Bill Books, Purses and Cigar Gases. Al
Heilv. '' s''' houh'
A LII THE FINEST EXTRACTS. GO
"A iognes, Sachets, Pomades, Hair Oils and
Bay Rum, st L. MILLER's Drug store "a 10
Main street, Mount Holly
vTOILET AND INFANT POWDFR
biam n0Idg E, Cosmetic and Cola Silver and
~ Main street. Mouut Holly.
SPONGEs AND OHAMoJs SKINS, ALL
~ Kinds very low, at L. MILLERsS Druc
store, ~ Main street, Mount Holly
CONDENSED MILK, CoxE,s, NELSON'S
~ and Cooper's Gelatine, Tapioca. Sago
Foods for Children and InvaIids. Al r. Nil
11Eh'S Drug Store, 40 Main street, Mount
E0MBS OF ALL KINDS, WELL SELECT
~ HT, ca s ana at very low prices, at L. MILLER's
Drug STORE 40 Main street. Mount Hslly
ENRENCH BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN. RYE
4 and Apple Whiskey, Jamaica Rum. sher-
m ny fGns and Msssra Vines
store, 20 Main street, Mount Holly. s
CANARY, HEMP, RAPE, MILLET Ann
- Nav Seed, at L. MILLItR's Drug store
~ ain street, Mount Holly.
NJ URSING BOTTLES, NIPPLES. TFETH.
~ ing Rings, Rubber BATTLES, and All re-
q ISL OF the nursey that Will contribute
Store, ~ Main street. Mount Holly.
A FULL STOCK OF POCKET KNIVES
IA Razors and Strops, quality guaranteed
Mount Holly e''
A LII PROPRIETARY AND PATENT
n Medicines at L. MILLER's. 49 Msin
Street. Mount Holly. '"
NOTICE no SHIPPERS.
The Steamer Fleet~ing will leave semple,s
wharf. Mount Holly, N. j., MONDAYS and
and Fridays.
Fleight received at Mount Holly on Mon.
up to- A. M. and at Brown street wbarff
Philadelphia, on Tuesday and Friday up 10
IL o'clock A NJ. p "
Freight carried at very low rates.
G. h. BRANSON, Manager.
A superior article of carefully prepared
~sEMPLE soNs' YARD.
April 10. Mount Holly.
A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES jim
The news., 1882-06-15

In the business and our record in Mount Holly
for the past eight years shout he q sufficient
guarantee for the future.
The news., 1882-06-15

Prices as low as ia consistent with quality.
July 1879.
The news., 1882-06-15

COLD, SPARKLING SODA AND MINER
~ al Waters, with choice Fruit Syrups and
cream, only cents glass. at L. MILLER 5
Drug store. 40 Main street, Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-06-15

a Nail, Flesh, Cloth and Shoe Brushes. Al
MMlLLER's Drug store, 40 Main street, Mount
The news., 1882-06-15

PHYSICIANS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND
A Family Recipes carefully prepared at all
n0urs, day and night, At L. MTTiLERsS Drug
store ~ Msin street. Mount Holly.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-30

PERsoNAL.--Dr. G. 2. Kemp returned home
to Rugby, from Winchester, Mass, on the
22nd lust, and is staying at the Brown House
MIR. - Earle, brother OF Mr.. A. B. Earle.
so well known in Rugby last year, has arrived
from England.-Mr. B. Campbell, of Lon
don, England, with his nephew, Mr.. W. j..
Campbell, of Niddleport, Ohio, is at the Brown
HOuSe.--Mr. and Mrs. Bowden and Mr.. eau
din, of jamestown, passed through Rugby on
Saturday, tor Cincinnati and its Exposition.
MIR. Pardon has been to Cincinnati this
week.-Mr. }. w. Giles has LETT East Rugby
for Hotfman's Switch, to be principal in the
public school Of the new district embracing
that part of the county.--The Rev. f. f..
luke, of Borden Rectory Kent, England,
arrived here on Wednesday. Johnson,
of Kalamazoo, Mich, returned home on
Thursday, much pleased with our district.-
Mr., Ross Brown returned home to Rugby on
Thursday. Mr.. Kemp has been to Cincin-
natl this week.-Mr. j. Spurrier left Rugby
last week, for Cincinnati
Visitors at the "Tabard" this week. Mrs. A.
b. Gatrell and Miss Katie Gatrtll, Marshall.
Michigan; Mr.. W. b. Stewart, Cincinnati ;
Mr.. Saml. A. Johnston, Cincinnati; Mr.. Car
roll Stephens, Fentress county; Mr.. C. o.
Plummer, Cincinnati; Mr.. Alfred Kimber,
New York; Miss Andersen, New York Miss
Ada Kimber and Miss Kate Kimber. England ;
Mr.. Hopewell Brains, Knoxville, Tenn; Mr..
f. W. Gerding, Louisville KY; and Mr.. .R.
w. Peterson, Chattanooga.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-30
The Rugby Public PURPOSES Association &c

The Rugby Public Purposes Association is
very quiet, but if this arises from there being
nothing requiring attention, it is, perhaps.
well for the colony. At the approaching
annual meeting, which we see by the consitu-
ton "shall be held on the first Wednesday in
October" we suppose report will be rendered
of the work done by the various committees
the amount subscribed to the Association. and
the money expended, with any other business
that has come within its range.
We should not let this Association become a
dead letter, but such it will become unless the
members occasionally meet to discuss affairs
concerning the welfare of the colony, and
generally create an interest in the objects of
the Association. There has been no meeting
for some months.