davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-03-30
FoR The NEWS.
EXTRACT FROM PRIDE.
BY W. E. BUCKINGHAM.


But there's pride. lofty pride, refined,
Which scans the chambers of a higher
mind,
Where purer thoughts reflect serener
light
And richer beauties clothe immortal RIGHT.
A pride where reason burns with purer
fame,
And finer nature learns purer til enc.
Thoughts guide the expressions of the
noble mind
As fragrance with the morning breezes
blend,
Even as the sun doth gild and glorify
And show sits reflex In the earth and sky.
So the pure rays Of gentle character :
Upon the features Oft are treasured there,
"Virtue is beauty" Those who seek 10
fnd
Beauty in else doth narrow minds extepd.
Doth narrow views by marrow minds
contend,
Seeks but to know the outward for the
whole,
And shuns the strength and beauty Of the
soul.
Virtue alone foul nature reconciles,
And beauty blooms where reputation
smiles.
The news., 1882-03-30
speedy termination of The strike.

speedy termination Of The strike.
ALBANY, March 25 The State
printers, Messrs. Weed, Parsons & Co.,
have discharged about forty of their
compositors. The meniwere supposed
to be members of the union, while
the house has been non-union for
four years. and it was feared that their
continued presence among the non-
union compositors would lead to a
general strike Of all. The firm claim
to be able to readily fill the places
made vacant.
The Burden Iron Association of
this county, employing about 5000
voluntarily raised the wages of their
employees from fifteen to twenty-five
cents per day. An early adjustment
of the difficulties between the mould
ers and the stove manufacturers is ex-
pected.
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, March 25.-
The seven hundred moulders employed
in Naugatuck are to have their wages
raised ten per cent. on the 1st Of
April, and other manufacturing COM
panies in that place contemplate in
creasing their employees pay.
New Brunswick, N. j., March
25.-All the builders and contractors
in this city got notice to-day that a
general strike of laborers and mechan-
les will take place on April l, unless
the demand of fifty per cent. is COM
piled with. 1t is feared that 500
men will strike.
| LONG BRANCH, March R5-The
switchmen along the line Of the Long
Branch and New York Railroad are
petitioning for an increase of wages
from the present rate, $35 for thirty
days work, aud are getting ready for
strike in case their demands are not
complied with.
| BoRDENTowN, March %. - The
proprietors Of the pipe foundries in
Burlington and in Florence have
raised the wages Of their employees
10 per cent.
P. NJ. Arthur, Chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
says of report that he had been ap-
preached to join lin general strike
"The insinuation TINT / have been ap.
preached by representatives of any
other association in reference to .
general strike is false. The Brother.
hood has always abstained from afil
Iiation with any other organization
and we do not propose at this late day
to form any alliance for the purpos,
of coercing our employers. am no
aware Of any dissatisfaction existing
among our men, and do not anticipate
any trouble. So far as I know
there is good feeling existing between
the Brotherhood and the railroad com
panies, and I do not see any gooc
reason why we should volunteer t.
. take up arms to fight the troubles Of
|, other organizations"
The news., 1882-03-30
THE DEMANDS OFLABoR.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 25.--The
striking weavers held meeting this
afternoon. John Ogilvie cautioned
strikers able to remain 10 the city not
to take work elsewhere, but to remain
and continue the fight to the end.
Ford Bros, grocers, sent communi-
cation to the meeting stating that the
firm would supply provisions to the
families Of strikers for six months, and
would pay rent and the expenses of
medical attendance and medicine if
needed. The announcement was re-
ceived with cheers. Other grocers
have taken similar action.
An agent from the Chicopee Mills
il in the city to engage help, but thus
far his propositions have not been IA
vorably entertained by the strikers.
The city remains very quiet, no ar
rests or disturbances being reported.
CUMBERLAND, March 25.-Quiet
and order prevail among the strikers
throughout the coal regions in Ale
ghany and Garrett counties. Many
of the strikers are leaving to seek
employment elsewhere The disagree
ment between the coal companies and
the miners seemed to be as far from
an adjustment as ever. The impress
zion, however, prevails that confer
ence viii necessarily take place the
coming week. The welfare Of the
strikers, the interest Of the GOAL com.
paniss, aud Of the stockholders of the
chesapeake and Ohio Canal, all de.
pending upon the steady and SUCCESS.
fal working Of the mines, require q
The news., 1882-03-30

were thronged in anticipation OF acti
upon the Governors veto of the Jer-
sey City Waterfr mt bill, known as
Senate bill, 1877, but the crowd was
disappointed, as the only matter in re-
gard to it was a passage of resolu-
ton granting the use of the Assembly
chamber at IL o'clock noon Tuesday
to the citizens Of the State for the
purpose Of discussing the bill. The
FIRST business of the House was reso-
luton requesting the Senate TO act
upon the tax laws passed by the
House, SO that an adjournment might
be effected on the 3lst inst. After
much filibustering, the resolution was
passed by vote of 80 to %. Amid
great confusion the Speaker ruled the
general water bill, app lying to the
Psssaic River, was the order Of the
evening. An appeal was taken, but
was sustained by large vote, aud the
bill came up 90 its m rits. 1t was
violently opposed by Mr. McAdoo,
who declared it was scheme of cap
itaiists to get into their control all
the waters in the northern section
of the State, and thereby obtain
monopoly of supplying Paterson,
Newark, Jersey City, New York aud
other cities with water. Messrs. Gator
and Parsons opposed the bill on SINH
lar grounds. Mr.. Bell advocated the
bill as measure to prevent the fire.
quent shutting down Of the mills of
Paterson and elsewhere during the
dry season. The bill was passed by a
vote Of "a to "a, and the House ad-
journed.
The Senate on Tuesday passed the
following bills: To appropriate $4,000
to the Soldiers Home at Newark; to
encourage the formation of co-opera-
tive societies; limiting the hours Of
women and children; to prevent stor-
age Of infected hides; to permit Judges
of Common Pleas to solemnize maria
ges. An attempt was made to recon
slider the bill subjecting the real eststs
Of railroads to local taxation failed
The Senate returned to the House the
resolution of instruction as discourte.
GUS.
In the House motion to recon
slider the General Water bin was los
by a vote Of 81 to rs Among tn.
bills passed we're To appropriat,
| $4,000 for the Girls Industrial Schoo
at Trenton. A motion to take NJ
the Jersey City Water Front bill
failed by vote of "a to rs. It vii
however, made the order of Wedues
day. A bill was also passed for th,
| purchase of the picture Of Camp Lud
lew at Yorktown. The Democrat,
caucus agreed to adjourn sine die Of
Friday.
| A mass meeting of the opponent
of Senate bill 1877, relative to tn,
Jersey City water front was held il
the Assembly chamber at noon. =
There were about 100 persons in tn,
body of the House. Ex-Mayor Var
Ripen, of Jersey City, presided, ant
speeches were made by ex-senator
Rabe, james Fleming, Hon. A. Mo
Dermott and Michael Newbold, all o
Jersey City. A resolution was adop
ted calling upon the Legislature t
sustain the Governors veto, and th,
meeting adjourned subject to the cal
of the Chairman.
The news., 1882-03-30

One Of the most astounding things
in the religious world is the extraor-
binary growth Of the Methodist Epis-
copsl Church since the opening Of the
present year. Thus far 1894 Of the
churches have reported that 1862
persons have been converted since the
1st Of January. This Is the more
wonderful in view OF the fact that
there are 1855 Methodist churches,
and that the total number Of additions
70 them during 1881 was only rs, see.
If conversions and additions go on for
the rest Of the year As they have be-
gun, the increase viii be the most
phenomenal on record.
The news., 1882-03-30
"ALL THAT I DESIRED"
Pa, r. K, FERRY.


JERsEY CRY, N. T., Sept. 20, 1881.
II. Fl. WARNER & Co.: HrRs--
/ have used your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure for kidney disease, and 1t GER
stainly did for me all that could have been
expected and all that desired
BENJAMIN F. CEAPNEY.
JOSH BILLINGS HEARD FROM.
NEWPORT, r. /. Aug. IL, 1880.
Dear Baters II am here trying to
breathe in sll the salt air of the ocean.
and having been sufferer for more than
a year with refractory liver, was In
duced to mix Hop Bitters with the sea
gale, and have found the tincture alori-
Gus result 4 I have been greatly
helped BY the Bitters, and am not afraid
to say 30. Yours without struggle.
JOSH BILLINGS.
HUMBUGGED AGAIN.
saw 80 much said about the merits OF
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was al
ways doctoring, and never we'll, teased
me so urgently to get her some, ] conclu-
ded to be humbugged again; and I am
glad did, for in less than two months
use of the Bitters my wife was cured, and
she has remained so for eighteen months
since. like such humbugging.-H. T.,
st. Paul.-Pioneer Press:
The news., 1882-03-30

Bishop Andrews in his advice to
the young mon who were being adj
mitted to the Conference at Millville
said: aYoung men, remember that you
are to preach the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ, and not to engage in seaside
speculations." That was sound ad-
vice and..should be followed.
The news., 1882-03-30

Judge-Adyocate General Swain Of
the court-martial by which Sergeant
Mason was tried aud convicted, favors
q mitigation Of the heavy sentence
imposed upon him. Meanwhile the
country at,Iarge is rolling up fund
for "Bstty aud the baby"
The news., 1882-03-30

The Burlington Essterprise came
to Us last week printed in beautiful
style on very heavy Ebook paper. It
is just what we expected, that Bruce
would not run it long before he could
afford this outlay. We expect il will
next appear printed on satin.
The news., 1882-03-30

We have received copy of the
new portrait catalogue which contains
all the publications issued by Hough-
ton, Mifain & Co.. of Boston. The
catalogue contains portraits Of several
Of the famous authors and is the
finest book Of It's description that we
have ever seen. The publishers will
mail s copy Of II to any address, on
application without charge.
The news., 1882-03-30

By reference to our Legislative
proceedings it will be seen that the
Local Option bill BIAS passed the Sem
ate. 1t is safe to say that when it
goes through the House nine and
two will make an even dozen.
The news., 1882-03-30
Tue DEAD PoEr.-

Tue DEAD PoET.-
After a useful life, adorned with
virtues and as kind and gentle as his
own poetry, Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow died on Friday at the age offs.
His death was as peaceful as had
been his life. He passed away calm
ly and resignediy, breathing his last
surrounded by those who were dear
10 him, and when the bells of Cam
bridge tolled forth the intelligence of
his death they rang knell of sorrow
to the whole civilized world. But
though Longfellow is dead, his work
will live after him. While he did
not possess the massiveness Of Bryant,
nor the weird imagination of Haw-
thorne, few poets appealed more d.
rectly or more effectively to the heart.
There was an earnest simplicity in all
he wrote that was pure and soulful,
and struck the chord of sympathy in
every human heart. He possessed in
some measure the qualities that en-
deared Wordsworth to the English
people, but his scope was larger and
more catholic, and thus his poems are
as popular in England as3they are in
his own country, and the English
press has been quick to do him honor
The author of such masterpieces as
"Voices of the Night" "The Belfry
of Bruges," "Evangeline," "The Col
den Legend" "The Song of Haiwa
ths," "Miles Standish," "Tales of .
Wayside Inn" aftermath" 9Th,
Hanging of the Crane" "The Masqu,
Of Pandora" to say nothing Of otheI
works Of almost equal melt, must al
ways be remembered as one of th,
great workers in the field ofliteratur,
who have benefited and elevated thei
fellowmen. Unlike Tennyson, Their
was not in Lougfellow that under
current ofsorrow and almost cynicisn
which runs through the poetry of tn
Laureate. Longfellow saw the worl,
in the sunlight. He had his sorrow
and his private woes, but they onl.
chastened, they did not embitter, tn
natural sunniness of his disposition
He was, in all things, intensely hu
man, and interested himself in the al
fairs Of his fellows.
His love Of children was proverbi
81, and herein lies the keystone of hi
character and his poetry. The hear
can be reached no more readily tina
through the voice Of childhood. 10,
many parents have been brough
closely to the poet by reading 9TH
Children's Hour" and how man
hearts will grieve to-day to learn tha
the hand that wrote those lines
now cold and stiff in death, and tn
voice that sang so sweetly on cart
has gone to join holier and bette
chorus than that Of men.
1t was good for literature, it wa
good for mankind, that Henry Wadl
worth Longfsllow should have lived
His poetry elevated the literature Q
his country, and the pure blamelesi
ness Of his life was an example that
to use his own loving words,
ELVES of great men all remind US
We may make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind Us
Footprints on the sands Of time"
---s-9se>-----
The news., 1882-03-30

Senate bill No. 1877, giving the
United Railroads Of New Jersey and
others title to riparian lands, pur-
chased and paid for by them, along
the Hudson river front, has run its
course and Il now law. Il passed
both Houses, was vetoed BY the Gov
srnor, and has passed again over the
same BY decided vote.
Whatsvsr eject the bill msy hsvc
upon Jersey City We cannot see but
that the course pursued by the Legis-
latufs was Just and proper. Had the
measure BEEN introduced In the inter-
ssts Of an individual instead Of COR
porstions the shrek that has gone up
from the press in and out Of the State
would mot have been heard through
the length and breadth Of the land.
but unfortunately for the fair name
Of the State and its representatives
Il happened to DO the latter. There
h hide-bound, unprincipled and ig-
norant discrimination BY . large class
Of people against any legislative action
IN which corporations are concerned
and without hating to consider the
merits OF dement's Of the same the
CRY IL raised-Another gigantic steal !
Corporations pockssing the wealth Of
The State | and 30 on.
We do not believe that Jersey
City ever had any right to the lands
IN question, being under high water
mark, else the State would never have
constituled commission with power
70 sell the same, which was done and
title given to the purchasers, and whe-
ther the bargain was q good or bad
one il was made in good faith alike
BY the corporations and the State, the
covenants were fulfilled BY the pur-
shssers and the State ID in duty bound
TO stand by it, part Of the contract
The Governors query in his veto
message as to the unfairness of tho
bill ID q weak one. There is no un-
fairness In the issue it Is question
Of title to property purchased, and it
would be theft on the part Of the
State to take away from the corpora
lions that which they have bought and
paid for and expended millions ofdoI-
lars upon in improving. In Govern
or LudIcx's own words, "What could
bs more unfair than this 7"
Anti-monopoly agitation BY politi-
cal demsgoguss Is the cause Of the
widespread resistance to the passage
Of this measure. Does anti-monopoly
mean that corporations or individuals
shall be dispossessed Of that which
rishtfnlly belongs 70 them BY good
ssd clear sitlsy The question need
not be answered.
IN canvassing the vcts Of your ssn-
ttos Of Asssnblymea on this Measure
The news., 1882-03-30
THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1882.

aTHe Newp has larger circulation
Burlington county than any paper published
outside of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-03-30
WARDELL B. sHINN.

WARDELL B. sHINN,
FLORIST,
GREEN HOUSES, MAIN STREET oPPo-
SITE THE MOUNT.
Boquets, Cut Flowers, and Eiorel Designs Of
Every Description Made to Order.
AN Plants to hire for Decorations.
nN&HSA Funeral Work a Speciality.
&AMHxS Socials and clubs are invited
HEA[s- to call for estimates before pur-
&W1K chasing elsewhere.
Call and examine our large stock Of
Spring Plants, which will be sold at low
prices to make room for growing stock,
Shade and Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, and
Grape Vines.
ArLIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS.
BASKETS AND VASES FILLED. PREPARED SOIL
FOR BALE.
GARDENING, SODDING, OWING, ETC.
Vines and Bushes carefully trimmed.
Persons owning burial lots in and about
this vicinity can have them attended 70 ~
the year at moderate rates. Competent gar
def,ers will visit them weekly, cut grass,
wafer, trina and tie up bushes, and thereby
save owners time and money: Will call
immediately on any person asstrous Of con-
enltfng with me-
MxfSh s.5sz
The news., 1882-03-30

consider its ueriis careIal'y and give
them credit, if they voted for il, Of DE-
ing simple act of justice.
The news., 1882-03-30

Prospectus for lcForty-Fuurh Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06

spring. Boys, for the sake of these,
or for the respect you bear the mem
DRY of the dead father or mother.
stop short in your reckless careers
and. resolve to be men. 1t is easier,
much easier, to be honored and
respected than to be despised and
Stunned. It is easier to live honestly
and uprightly than to be hunted
criminal. 1t is easier and better to
live outside drinkinglsaloon than
in one. 1t is certainly easier and
better to walk the streets and feel
that you are the equal in all the
good and noble qualities Of any you
meet than to feel that you
are guilty, and that people
are suspicious of and despise you.
Take your faces off East Temple
street, and let the saloons and gam
bling rooms and other evil resorts
which know you too well know you
no more, and see how much more
like men you will feel than you do
while existing as now. There IS
within the area Of forty Iods from
where we write enough now idle
ability, if it were but welldirected,
to manage the affairs of state. Salt
Lake may be no worse in respect OF
young loafers than other cities, but
she is too bad, having many more OF
them than is good for her or them.
For the sake of them and the fair
fame of the community, the HERALD
hopes the number of these youths
who are doing worse than throwing
their lives away, will at once di-
minish; that the boys who are now
taking so many desperate chances
will turn suddenly into the course
which leads to honor, responsibility
and success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
AN EnthHsiast.s { All .r..n.t
GoRHAM, n. H, July IA, 1879.

GoRHAM, n. H., July IA, 1879.
GENTs-Whoever you are. I don't
know, but | thank the Lord and feel
grateful to you to know that in this
world Of adulterated medicines
there is one compound that proves
and does all it advertises to do, and
more. Four years ago l had aslight
shock of palsy, which unneryed me
to such an extent that the least
excitement would make ne shake
like the ague. Last May l was in
duced TO try Hop Bitters. 1 used
one bottle, but did not see any
change; another did so change my
nerves that they are now as steady
as they ever were. It used to take
both hands to write, but now my
good right hand writes this. Now,
if you continue to manufacture as
honest and good an article as you do,
you will accumulate an honest for
tune, and confer the greatest bless
ing on your fellow-men that was
ever conferred on mankind.
TII BURCIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this

THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD thli
morning are as follows:
M P4GE-LNtest Dispatches-C"ngres,
ssonAl Proc edings-Panic at Funeral
10 PAeE-List of Letters at the Post
Office.
ID PAGE-Telegraphic News Inc
= Solid Seush-Importsnt Discoveries
arr -EditoliaIs-Hotel Arrivals.
sFH PAaE-APhiloso2hic Murderer.
9Th PAGE-Telegrsphic News-Brltish
Bits-Grant- Port'T AtfsiT-Arlsh.
3gH PAaE-TeIearaphic News-Blsine's
Circular Letter = Crime Captain
Hooper Interviewed.
svH PAGE-CorrespodApee = The Old
Reiiable-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
A NEW YORK man burned no q

A NEW YORK man burned no gas
one month, but the meter told the
usual lie about it, and the gas bill
came in as usual. The gentleman
refused to take the word Of the
meter, and the consequence is suit
in which he figures as defendant
and the gas company as plaintiff.
The gas company probably doesn't
want the money, but it must main
tain at whatever cost, the reputation
for truth and veracity Of its meter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
VALLEY HOUSE.
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

We viii pay the above amount
upon capture and conviction of the
scoundrels who forcibly entered the
OCCIDENTAL" on Sunday night.
September 18th, 1891, and who mali
clous'y destroyed a portion OF our
stock and fixtures to the amount of
about four thousand dollars.
AUER 81 MURPHY,
L. S.-The, Occidental" will con-
tlnue as Of old, and will endeavor to
Keep nothing but the choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fam
lies supplied on short notice.
AUER & MURPHY,
Propriet0rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 5. 1882.
OLITT HOUSR

T NJ 7 McKennsn and wife, Pyeares;
T Peils, Msrysrsle; j II Putnam, Dan
vers, Miss; j McNaughtOn, Mumford,
Wyo; E w Park, Silver Star, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

E Thompson, KaysvilIe; 2 Turner.
Logan 81 Hart, Park City; ] Dunn. B
B Snoes, A G Smoot, ir, j D Jones, W
n Dussnberry, r S Kirkwood, Provo;
A Dunkley. Am Fork; j Tucker, Clear
Creek; NJ q Hurd, L Carols, Colorado
Springs; & 81 Hamilton, Fort Bridger,
Mrf 7 Day, Chepenne; g W Thorne,
New York.
VALLEY house.
William johnson, Oorinne; q Brew
ster. Phoenix. A I; j e Jenson, Brigham
City; A P Allsted, Alta; c NJ Marshall,
Arizons; z Z Fsrnsworth, Beaver; E S
OeWelf and wife, Green River; Chas
Wrighten Indiana; John Martin, John
D Piper, Rock Syringe; ! A Walker.
Texas.