davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21
HOUSE.

The House was called to order prompt
ly at 3 o'clock by Hon. C. 0. Cooper,
Clerk of the last meeting.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Vim. II.
Nelson, Jr..
Assistant Clerk Dickinson called the
roll, when As members-elect answered to
their names. Among the absentees was
Mr.. Gator, Of Hudson county, who is
confined to his home through sickness.
Mr.. Herr offered a resolution providing
that t%hirty-one votes shall be necessary
for the election of any officer, and that
the same number be required to rescinl
this resolution,
The Clerk declared the resolution adop-
ted by a standing vote.
Mr.. McAdoo moved to reconsider the
vote by which the resolution was adopted
| and stated that the constitution of the
State already provided the manner of
election.
Mr.. Herr read from the minutes Of the
House of 1877 a resolution that was adop-
ted providing that 81 votes were requisite
for the election of officers. He contended
that this was a precedent to go by.
Mr. Parrot made some remarks in sup.
port of the position taken by Mr.. Herr.
Finally Mr.. McAdoo withdrew his motion
to reconsider, and Mr., Lindsey then
moved that the House go into an election
for Speaker, wi ich was agreed TO.
Mr.. Ben nominated John T. Dunn, of
Union, and Mr.. Herr nominated David
w. Lawrence, of Essex. The CLERK
called the roll, when 80 votes were cast
for Mr.. Dunn and % for Nj. Lawrence
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Mclaughlin, both OF
Hudson, voted blank. The Clerk de-
clared there was no election.
Mr.. MeAdoo moved that Hon. John T
Dunn be appointed temporary Chairman.
The Clerk decided this motion cut of or
der, when Mr. McAdoo appealed from the
decision Of the chair. The Clerk de-
elarod that no appeal was in order, as no
rules had yet been adopted by the House
The Clerk again called the roll, when
Mr.. Clark moved to adjourn. Lost, %
to 80.
Mr.. Van Cleef moved that when the
House adjourn it be to 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning Agreed to.
Mr.. Bell moved that the rules of the
last House be adopted for the govern
ment of this one. The Clerk declared
this motion out of order, because a reso-
luton had already been adopted to pro-
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21
106TH N. j. LEGISLATURE.


Tuesday, January 10, 1882.
8 P. n. This being the day designa-
ted by the constitution for the meeting
of the lie gislature, the Senate was called
to order, and Senator Youngblood, of
Morris, was elected TO administer che
oath of office to the newly elected Off
GERS.
Hon. Carrot A. Hobart, of Passaic, was
then elected President, over Hon. Thorn.
as Lawrence, of Sussex, by a vote of 10
to s.
After taking the oath of office, the Pres
ident addressed the Senate briefly.
George Wurts, of Passaic, was elected
Secretary, by a vote of 10 to s.
William T. Hunt, Assistant Secretary.
James S. Hume, Journal Clerk.
A L English, Engrossing Clerk
David ~Claypole, Sergeant alarms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

''1be st. Louis Dispdtch says that, as
Nh. F-relinGhuysen has lived in New
Jersey al his life, he has naturally a
fine appreciation of foreign affairs"
New Jersey being a foreign State, We
mus commend the good sense of the
President in taking to his Cabinet two
from that distant region. With such
men a. Fgelinghuysen and Brewster at
the head Of the State and Law depart
meutS, We have little fear but that
New Jersey can keep her end up"
she las done so from the days when
she fed Washington's starving army
down teihe time she sent, under Gov.
Parksr's call, her bayonets flashing
down Chestnut street to the relief OF
Harrisburg, aud put more than 10000
men above her quota in front of Rebel
bullets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

The Editorial Association of the
State held an annual meeting at 1'ren-
ton OF Monday, and elected the follow
ing officers: President, John F. Bah
cock, of New Brunswick. Vice Presi-
dents. j. Cheeseman, Bridgeton; &. r..
Robinson, Princeton; f. +. Apologize,
Freehold; Il. f. Goodman, Newton; II.
ID. Winton, Hackensack; w. Il. Guild
Newark, f. Gardiner, Bayonne. Secre
tlry, Charles Bechtel, Trenton. Treas
urer, J. S. Yard, Freehold. Executive
Committee, S. Chew, Camden; A. A.
Vance, Morristown; l.. S. Hyer. Rah-
way; E. Gardiner, Bayonnc, and j. S.
Yard, Freehold. There was a larger
attendance than usual, and at the close
of the meeting the members dined to-
gether, and indTlged in ''after-dinner"
speeches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21
HonSE.

In the House IA long discussion oe-
cLrel upon the formation vi the COM
mttee proposed ly a Senate resolution
TO S&&:nuhs The accounts of the various
departments of state. The Senate
proposed three from each House, but
| t lIouse finally determined, by d
vote of 81 TO q, that tne committee
ShOald consist OF live from the Assem-
by and three from the Sehate Is the
staining joint committee, u with
thlS amendment the resolution was
passed. The Senate resolutions rela-
ave 10 the death OF President Garfield
were passed, WIKI an amendment
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

The subscribers would inform thei
many friends and the public generally,
that they have opened a restaurant In
ELKINION'S BUILDING,
whefe they expect to keep on hand con-
s~tautly and furnish at short notice
everything kept il a first class restaur-
ant, such as Oysters, Ice cream, &c.
az Meals furnished when desired. es
FAMILIES SUPPLIED WITH OYSTERS
AND CLANS, WHEN DESIRED.
SPARKS
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

How AZ YOU rus SeRINq

my old friend? asked a bright looking
man. "Oh, l feel miserable, I'm biz
lious and can't eat, and my back is SO
lame / can't work. why in the
world don't you take kidney-Wort;
that's what L use whsn l am out 0
sorts, and it always keeps ne in per-
feet tune. Nv doctor recommends il
for ali such troubles kidney-W Wort
is the great spring medicine; the su 9
cure for biliouslsess ard constipation.
Don't fail 10 thy it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

Ton. w. i. Gladstone, in speaking at
warden in reference to English land
.ci.f "A, said that to bring about the
required reforms it would not only
require the legal aid found necessary in
Ireland, but that security must be
given for the unexhaus' ed improve
meUtS made by the t%enent, and also
PROVISIONS made for the cheap, free and
rapid transfer OF the land, thereby en-
aiding Tenants in a short time to be-
come land owners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

Mr.. J. V. Laverty, the %proprietor Of
the great Elephant Hotel at South At
iantic City, and in fact chief proprie-
tor of the place, rendered a dinner ON
Sunday week to various members of
the press and others, numbering in all
about fifty persons. The guests were
taken from Camden to South Atlantic
City (Which is about 1--WE miles south
OF Atlantic City in a parlor Car upon
The Camden and Atlantic Railroad,
and landed in full view of ''The Ele-
plant" This is a frame building,
covered with tin, and painted brown
So feet long, 65 feet high and 30 feet
wide, shaped like an elephant, trunk,
tusks, ears, tail, legs and all, and stands
upon the beach with head toward the
sea. The entrance to the building is
by winding stairs through the hind
legs. The il terror is divided into
eleven rooms, the largest OF which is
eighteen by forty feet The kitchen
is in the head, the trunk being used as
a wasteway. After an inspection of
the monster the guests were provided
with a sumptuous dinner at tho Cedar
Grove House, at which Mr.. I.ayerty
presided, and brief speeches were made
by various members of the press, not
ably by Mr.. Chambers, of the New
York Herald, and Mr., Gordon, of the
Philadelphia Press. Mr.. Kirby, the
builder Of the elephant, sa. S that re-
Gently an eighty-foot whale came near
the shore, and for an hour apparently
inspected the monster, and finally, With
a defiant spout and u lash of his tail,
went back to sea disguised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

"Es ist allies recht, Colt sci dank!''
all right; thank Godl'') read the
l9gram in which Gowen announced
IS victory to his friend, Col. Joseph
Slicllter of Reading. The Colonel
sponded, III the SINE tongue: ''Read-
rtjoices and congratulates herself
you over the glorious result"
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21
SENATE.
Monday, January 10th.

MUIUNJ, VdHudIy IUtH'
The Senate WAS in session ONLY n few
moments, the President not bang really
10 duuouAce his comaijttees. Twelve
bills we're introduced; alsoa resoip ion
by ; nator miller for The appointment
of 4 JOINT committee 10 consider the
oySier-p.anting interests Of the Sta.e
in connection with the Riparian Com
misslon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

TIE rayelation Of straw bonds as part
of the system Of ~defrauding the post
Office department. leaves the question
open whether there was any honesty in
dealing with that department at all.
The interior and postoftice departments
appeal to have been the center of thiev
irg operations to a wonderful extent.
The star Route business was only one
feature Of Iascslitiss. Straw bonds
are. if anything, worse than straw
bids. They break entirely the hold of
the government on Its contractors.
Mel who are under no ACT sal bonds
viii DO as they please, and in the Nsrth
wes5 and along the frontiers they APP
pear TO have pleased to do very badly.
The sooner such things are ended the
better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

tr. Scoyiile's speech in the Guiteau
Il took the fern OF a cross action
nst the prosecution for conspiracy
1t Guiteau hanged. Mr.. Scoyille
le a mistake, and would have dohe
riff be had confined himself to
lthening his side of the only real
in the case, which vas whether
,f can was or was not insane when
~ a5mmitted the act.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

Two trains collided on the Hudson
River Railroad on Friday week, which
resulted in the killing of 16 persons,
among whom was Senator Wagner Of
New York, and injuring a great many
1thers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21
Y
FOR ALL
To Sell A Household Article

The poor as well as the rich, the old as
well as the YOUNG, the wife, as well az the
husband, the young maiden as wen as the
young man, the girl as well as the boy,
may just as well earn a few dollars in
honest employment, as to sit around the
house and wait for others to earn Il for
them We can give you employmedt, all
the time, or during your spare hours only;
travelling, or in your own neighborhood,
among your friends and acquaintance.
If you do not care for employment, we
can impart valuable information TO J. u
free of cost, 1t will cost you only one
cent for n Postal card to write for our
Prospectus, and it may be the means Of
making you a good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. You
do not have TO invest a large sum o.
money, and run a great risk ofloosing it.
You viii readily see that it will be an
easy matter to m axe from $40. $1,000
! week, and establish a lucrative, and
independent business, honorable, straight
forward and profitable. Attend . this
matter NOW, for there is MONEY IN l
for all who engage with us. We will
surprise you and you will wonder why
You nexer wrote to us before. We SEND
FULL PARTICULARS FREE. Address
BUCKEYE MFG co,
Name this paper) Marion, Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

Senator Cameron made a strong and
comprehensive speech on the general
subject of debt and taxation, in the
Senate on Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

Paul Boyton, in his trip down tie
Missouri, has run acress a carious ma
tumonial custom that the Government
should look into. One night ne was
entertained by a rancher named George
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

striking out a clause referring to Gut
teau as a sane man. Four bills we're
introduced, but the announcement Of
the standing committees were post
poned until Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

AGENTS wAyTE for the Best an
Fastest Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles
Prices reduced 50 per cent. National Publish
ing Co, Phiia., Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21

OK 70 COOPER day athome. samples worth
pO W 2AUi5frat. AGaras5 SfIssos %.
Portland, Maine,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21
Gard to The
PUBLIC.

We take this OPP
p~ortunity to inform
our patrons and the
Public in general
that we have a full
stock Of everything
pertaining to a first
class country store.
We do not sell
goods at less tfan
cost, unless, as it
happens sometimes
we have goods on
hand that have de-
preciated in value,
but, we claim to sell
them at as small a
profit as possible.
Thankful for past
favOrs we will en-
deavOr to merit a
continuance of the
same.
Come and see US.
v. \, DENNY { BROr
FOOT OF HARMONY STREET,
PENIS GROVE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21
B,VoO ASeMt3 Na0Eoa fax LIS %


Ii contains the full history OF Ills noble and eyentful life
seidastsTdlv as "a sipatinn. Surgical treatment, death.
funeral oeseqHes, etc. The best ehance of ynur lie to
make money. Beware of 'estck fsnnv limitation Hbis
is .heoniy suAentis and fatty III istrated life Of our mar
t~tFa President. Fire s.sel poTt-ails. Extra terms 10
Agsass. tiF.ntsss free.
4t..le .. SArI0s-. errAra.Ss ~. fhlisielphisf Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-21
RESTAURANT.

W. A. CASPER, Auctio re.r.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29
Journalistic Enterprise.

We take pleasure in announcing
that we have made arrangem 'ntl
with the publisher OF the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS which enable US to
club that paper freo with the HERALD
This is beyon question the hr-t time
that metropolitan weekly has been
brought within the reach of sub
scribcrs at so small a price. By sub
scrlbing to the HERALD our readers
can place themselves in command of
the whole situation. All events of
interest, local, national and foreign,
will be presented com plotely and
promptly by one or the other of these
publications. The single feature of
full and trustworthy Chicago market
quotations will be worth to many of
our readers, more than the price
asked for both papers To those who
arc not familiar with the char
actcr of tho Chicago NEWS, we
would say it is the best representa-
tive Of independent joura Alism in the
west.
The WEEKLY News is a large
eight column folio, ''cram full' of
telegraph and general news, short
and pithy editorials on the topics of
the day, written in familiar yet in
cisive style, and in all its department
evidently aims to give facts in few
words, without the vsrbiage and fine
writing which render so many IF the
large metropolitan journals a"weari-
ness to the flesh" Facts, not words
appear to be its motto.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29

BIZ the favor of Gen. r. w. judi
son We are able to give the following
neat little sketch of the Revolution
airy hero, Gen. Francis Marion:
Gen. Francis Marion was born in
1882, in South Carolina, being the
same age as Washington He was
so small at his birth that he could
have heen put into quart cup. He
was = farmer until 1859 and then
became soldier; was very conspic-
uous in the Revolution and Colon ell
Tarleton called him the Swamp
Fox" Over his dust is the follow
ing inscription: "History will re-
cord his worth and rising genera
tons embalm his memory as oae of
the most distinguished heroes of the
Revolution, which elevated his ma
tive country to honor and independ-
ence and secured her the blessings of
liberty aud peace. This tribute of
Tonsration an gratitude is erected
il commcmora,iln of the noble and
distinguished vir: ues OF the citizen
and ths gallant exploits of the SOL
dior who lived without fear aad died
without rep-oach"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29
THE GOLD PRODUCT OF CAL
IF0RNIA.

The January Century opens wish
an important illustrated paper on
Hydraulic Mining in California"
by Taliesin Evans, from, which we
quote the following suggestive fig
ures:
The gold product o. California,
from the discovery of the precious
metal by Jamss w. Marsh Ill, in the
tail race-of Sat.or's Mill, January
10, 1913. to June 80, 1881, amounted
TO 81 700, 100000. OF this sum $780,
100000 is estimated to have been ex-
tracted from the auriferous placers.
The remainder represents The yield
of gold-quartz mines, OF which the
state contain many. The yearly
product of gold in California is from
$4,000. 900 to $20,OoO,O0O. From tho
gold product of California aggre-
gated 100000, 900, derived chiefly
from the modern river-beds and shall
low placers. A large proportion of
the remaining $500, OOO, 900 has been
obtained in the deep gravel deposits
by the hydraulic method. Strange
as it may appear, an industry which
n contributed so largely to the
wealth OF the world, and has been
the means OF .he settlement and de-
vslopment OF California, has reached
period in its history when 1t is
claimed by large portion of the
community to be greater evil than
blessing, and The question of sup
pressing the hydraulic method of
gold-mining has been the subject of
earnest discussion In and out of the
halls OF legislation. The law has
heon invoked 10 suppress or control
It, Even the state, through its At
torney-Gensral, has commenced
suit to suppress it. The trouble
grows out of the immense amount of
debrisi which the hydraulic mines
are discharging constantly into the
water courses of the state.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29
TERRITORIAL TWIGH.
The Knights Templar are about
to form Commandery st Tucson.

The Knights Templar are abou
to form Commandery st Tucson.
Tonic Basin is beginning to loom
up as a mining section. The Excur-
sion mill has started up and is re-
ported to be doing well. Large bod.
les of copper are said to have been
recently developed.
Murat Masterson h as enjoyed a
splendid practice at the bar since he
laid down the editorial pen, which
he handled with ease and ability
Mnsr.
The Miner has just completed it's
sixth year and grows more lively and
stronger as each year goes by. Bro
Beach knows how to run a newspa-
per and how to make q success of it.
"PhGnixites are having a hard
time of it now. Their favorits food,
pumpkins and melons, is scarce
at this season of the year. Cour-
age and patience, friends.-Asrer.
Our Ainsr friend has evidently gone
to bed with an icicle for some time
back. and imaginss the world frozen
up az well as himself. Got lots of
pumpkins left down here and are
saving little squash in a spoon for
the use of our Prescott friends.
The North american Rcuic.e has
just entered on its sixty-ninth year
with the publication of the January
Aumbsr. For the meat of solid
thought this magazine il we'll known
both in America and Europe. The
January number treats of the follow
lug topics: THE Revision of the
Cresds," university Education for
Women,'"A Definition for Liberty"
American English, The Respon-
sibility of Progressive Thinkers"
Bigotry in the Medical Pro fession,"
and The Adulterstion Of Intelli-
gence."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29

TIE question OF tariff in tbs nsar
future As in the past is going to lead
20 trouhlein the Unitei States unless
some nav way is discovered out of
she difficulty. 1t is certainly to the
interests of some s-ates to have a
tariff and just as certainly detri-
mental to others. Clear heads anil
honest hearts are needed at Washing
ton no mater what party is in the
supremacy.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29
LAND orF1cE at TuosoN. AR

LAND OFFICE at TUCSON, ARIZONA, /
Novemb her "a, 1852.
NOTICE Is EEREBY GIVEN tn al
IN Thorn as Biggs has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, Homestead Entry No. "a, aRd
secure final eutry thereof and that such
proof will be made before the Hon. D. Fl
Pinney, Judge OF the second District
Court for the Territory of Arizona, at his
chambers in the City Of Phoenix, in Mari
copa County, A t., on the
3Oth day Of December, at I0
O'Clock A. M.
For the Southwest quarter of Section Of
Township No l North of Range East
and names the following as his with ssses
viz: Henry Rogers, George E. Steele
\ Nathaniel Sharp and William Schwartz
all of Tempe, a. Il.
HENRY COUSINS,
wtd Register.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29
THn lead producers Of the country

TIE lead producers Of the country
are actively arraying themselves
against a reduction of tariff on their
product. Missouri smelters have for
some time been organized and act
lively at work, and the smelters OF
Utah and Colorado have called meet
ings 10 organize and discuss the best
method OF procedure in unison with
the smslters of Missouri and other
states AMI territories. 1t Is interest
ing to observe thc movements of our
Democratic friends in handling the
all-importsnt question which, mill
stone like, is hung to the neck of
their party.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29

1 for the present.
|bl igations to our friel


w. knowa mining engineer. Mr..
Geo. A. Treadwell, for the privilege
9publising the production;
UREs, Mexico, Dec. Is, 1892
FRIsND TREADwELL: I wrote to
you some time ago aud sent at the
same time some silver ore to be as
sayed, which 1 hope very soon to
receive an account from.
Since then I have made some
progress in getting parties to inves-
tigate that mine and also another in
the same District. The other mine
carries ore that sho wa valus of not
less than $1O4 per ton. This know,
and so did not send you any of the
rock. My cousins have given me
full control by power Of attorney to
bond an / dispose of the mines in any
way may see fit to do, W hich gives
me chance to make some money
Now, as am not an expert and do
not understand the terms or words
to be used in mining operations, l
would like to have you post me- as
much as possible by giving ME
written statement of how 10 m mage
the different kinds of silver ore, their
names and relative values, and how
the different kinds can be worke |.
Also send ma rapport that I can fill
up If I should bs called upon to
make one, and any informatian tn at
you can give ms in regird to such
matter that will enable me to appear
as though 1 knew something of
silver mine.
l feel that l have good show, as
parties here are very anxious TO 60
and. see the property on account of
the ore that can show, AMI my
cousins seem to put great confidence
in nay ability, perhaps more than
they ought to. 1 havs got to do
something and might as well put
on check and let them know that [
aIn mining man, and with your
kind assistance 1 may be able to &C
complish something.
1 trust You will not consider it
asking too much from you, and that
you will give me the Information at
once.
My wife likes this country and so
do I, and we saall probably remain
here. Yours sincerely,
JOHN Doe.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29
AN ExPxRr MINING Rx-
PEREZ

Tho mining friends Of the Hna-
AID and others will appreciass the
following stroke Of business by a
certain mining expert that would
be. and sorvo to inform the pubic as
to how people arc; sometimes taken
In in the mining business by a
lniuing expert with bad good
conscience The letter is genuine
in all respects except the superserip-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29

B1EcR the passage Of the Chinese
Restriction Bill 4,707 Chinese have
left our shore, and of course there
has been very few corners. By the
time the ten years expire they will
b thinnsd down to very respec-
table numb.r.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29

SILVER bars are quoted in New
York at $1.Os4 per ounce. Copper,
dull; Lake 1Sc. In London silver
bars are quoted at 5O19d per ouncs.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29

WE ere under obligations TO Hen.
G. II Curry. our delegate to Congress,
for valuable reports on the CONNER
cial relations of the United States.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-29

EX-SENATOR McDoSALD. of Indi-
ana is q prominent presidential figure
among the Democrats, and Cleveland
looms up second on the ticket.