davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-06-26
CHAPTER CxXxvI.
An Act relating to sfrs,ightened or improved
lines Of railroad.


lines Of railroad.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly OF the staIe Of New Jersey, That 1t
shall be hlwfnI for the president and directors
Of any railroad company to retain the posses
sion and use, either in whole or in part OF any
portion Of the original railroad for which an
improved or Strengthened line has been s-.bsti-
tuted if iii their opinion The abandonment OF
the said portion would be inconvenient or in
furious 10 the interests Of the public and ol the
railroad company; provided that said por ion
Of said original railroad for which an improved
or Strengthened line has en- so substituted,
and the use and possession Of which ether in
whole or part the president and directors OF
said railroad have determined to retaAn shall
be liable to be taxed IN the same manner and
al the same rate Of taxation rs the real estate
Of individuals is taxed for municipal, county
and state purposes 1.-THE same taxing district.
2 and be 1t enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed April II, 1884.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-06-26
CHAPTER CxxIx.

An Act amending "An act TO authorize the
construction of school houses in cities of the
first class Of this sta.e," approved February
thirteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty
three.
l. Be it enacted by The Senate and General
Assembly of the State oi New Jersey, That the
act entitled IAN act to authorize the consiruc-
ton of school houses in cities of the first class !"
to which this is amendatory, shall be and the
same is hereby amended so that it shall read as
follows:
RI. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That the
corporate autho tiles OF the cities Of the first
class OF this state, upon request by the boarl of
education or other body having the charge Of
the public schools in such city of the first class
shall purchase lands and shall erect school
houses thereon, and shall furnish the same from
time to time, as the incre ,se of population in
any part of such city of the first class having
lhe least school accommodations may demand;
provided, however, that tn expenses incurred
in each year shall not exceed forty thousand
dollars; and provided further, that such ex-
penditures shall be concurred IN by the city
board.authorzed by law to make appropriations
for the expense OF t e city government
2. And he it enacted, That to raise the funds
for the purpose aforesaid, the corporate author
tiles of such city of The first class shall have
power to rai-e money by temporary loans for
term not exceeding three years. and to meet
such loan they shall include in the next annual
tax levy one-third at least of the amount of such
temporary loan with interest thereon, and in
the second succeeding annual tax levy they
shall include at least one-third Of such amount
with interest thereon, and in the third sue
ceeding tax levy they shall raise any balance
unpaid with interest, and as fast as such moneys
shall come into the treasury Of such city Of the
first class, they shall be applied to pay such
temporary loan, and such loan shall be SO OBJ
tained that it can be paid by instalments with
interest payable semi-annually.
8. And be it enacted, That to secure such
temporary loan, the corporate authorities may
authorize the issue Of temporary loan bonds or
scrip, which shall bear such interest as may be
agreed upon not exceeding the legal rate, to an
amount not exceeding the expenditure to be
incurred in each year.
4. And be it enacted That such Temporary
loan bonds or scrip may be taken fer the sink
ing fund Of any such city of the first class, if
the authorities having charge of such sinking
fund shall SO select, and if such bonds can be
so taken, it shall be the duty of such authori.
ties to so take them and the money raised ly
s~gstion, for the payment Of the principal and
mzs=nst, shall thtn be paid into the sinking
fund.
5. And be it enacted, That this ac shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed April l6, 1884.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-06-26
BLACK SILKS.

l. DLaNh OlLhO.
Antoine Gunet make. standard qualities from
Wednesdays New York auction sales. Prices have
fallen somewhat. Prices. rs. 80, ooc., ST. sra5 to
sz.75- Satisfaction in guaranteed.
2. CoLoRED SILKS.
splendid lot of Chameleon Stripes soc.
z. BLACK GOODS.
SILK Velvet Grenadne for wraps and short dresses
$3.50. that only few days ago could be sold lower
than ss.75.
d. LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
4ainch Albatross Cloth in all shades half dollar,
which is one-third less than the proper price
:. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
White An-wool French Dress Flannels at 4sc.
8. MUSLIN DEPARTMENT.
Bleached sheeting. az yards wide, quarter of
dollar, and one-yard wide Cambrics at 10 cents
7. CHINTZ DEPARTMENT.
The standard CaIcoes at 81 cents; wide Chntzes at
7cents.
8. DRESS Innings.
Silcsias, Moreens, Hair Cloths, Cambrics, Linens.
Elast:cs Drllings Duck and all else that belong to
dress-making.
Q. NECKWEAR AND SUSPENDERS.
Guyots genuine French Braces, delicate and new
shades imported by ourselves, IS cents. Newest
London shapes and colors in Neckwear from virgoe
Middleton & Co. and welch. Margetson & Co., 81
10. DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Two thousand pieces Linen Rick Rack Braid, full 10
yards, reduced cents.
IL. BUTTON DEPARTMENT.
Every make of fashionable buttons extant Burgo
Pearl Buttons, received to-day, SC. per dozen.
IL. FRINGE DEPARTMENT.
All the patterns that just going into fashion,
Coiored Chenille Fringe at ST. per yard.
IL. LINEN DEPARTMENT.
German Table Linen, ~ yards ard heavy, for half
dollar per yard.
IA. BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
Capital Blanket for Country Houses at $3.50 Honey
comb Quilts from IS cents to sro each.
Is. fIANDKERCHIEFS.
Twelve new styles at IS cents each
10. GLOVES.
Newest Jersey Isle Thread Gloves, at as az, a.. 60,
. cents
II. LACE DEPARTMENT.
Escsirial Laces both real and imitation are scarce
Wehit The market, and can do well all the way from
f1ir quality at a cents up to S..
I8. RUCHINGs.
Most perfect patterns, 900 styles, nearly oneth;rd
saved to customers. By making all in our build
ing and importing lisse, we now sell par
ticular design at rs cents; IS cents.
10. TIDES.
Real Antique Lace, Is cents and % cents
20. LADIES COLLARS AND CUFFS.
specially desirable lot ?, 3d. IaK, Is I6 cents.
The Newport, as, 80, 50, IS, 90 cents.
2I. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Striped Examine for Curtains, 30 inches wide, at
Iz1z cents; about half price.
22. LACE CURTAINS.
Nottingham Curtains from 60 cents to ST. much under
regular price.
22. SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
Fine black. sky blue, crimson, ecru embroidered
Cashmere Scarf Nantes at $40.
a. LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Most beautiful tailormade Spring Check Suits, hand
somely trimmed, sIs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-06-26
cxxx.
An Act relative to the election of constables in
townships of this State.

An Act relative to the election of constables in
townships OF this State.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly Of the State OF New Jersey, That
all townships Of this State, which, prior to the
passage OF an act entitled can Act relative to
the election Of constables," approved March
twelfth, one thousand eight hundred and eighty,
we're by law enti,i--s to olRct as many con-
stables as the number Of justices of the peace
which the sevenl townships were respectively
entitled to elect shall hereafter elect such
number.
@ And be it enacted, That the constables in
the townships herein embraced shall be elected
at the regular annual township elections, and
for terms Of three years; TINT in townships en-
titled TO two con-tables one hail be elected in
the year one Thousand eight hundred and
slightly FIVE nd one tho year one
thousand eight hundied and esglrty-
six, that in townships entitled TO three
constables one shall be elected each year; that
in townships entitled 10 four constables two
shall be elected in one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-fve, one in one thousand eight hum
dred and e;ghty-six. and one in one thousand
eight hundred and eighty seven; that In town
ships entitled to FIVE constables two shall h
elected in one thousand eight hundred and
eighty five. two in one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-six, and one in one thousand eight
hundred and eighty seven; that in townships
entitled to six ccnstables two shai be elected
each year; md that in each succeeding year as
many con- tables shall be elected AS there shall
be constables in said township whose terms
shall in that year expire.
8. And be It enacted, That this act shall
take effect immediafelv
Pa.sea April l6, 1884.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-06-26
lHAPTER CXXXIx.

a Further Supplement to IN act entitled, "An
act relative 10 the publication Of the laws u
this state in the newspapers approved
April twenty-first. one thousand eight hum
dred and seventy-six.
l. Belt enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly Of the State Of New Jersey, That the
public laws Of this state passed at each session
Of the Legislature shall be published in the
newspaper known as the ''New Jersey Coast
Pilot
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Passed April IT. 1884.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-06-26
John Wanamaker Store News.
"A sections in one store.

Curiosity often asks how many departments this big Here
they and of each of them single article mentioned worth know
ing about
This capital book Of reference advise buyers
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-06-26
CHAPTER exxxi.

A Supplement to an act entitled <'An act to
further define the duties Of the fish commits
si0tiefs Of New Jersey" approved March
twenty seventh, ammo dofriini one thousand
eight hundred md seventy-Iour.
l. Be it enacted by the Sennte and General
Assembly Of the State Of New Jersey, That
It sha be the duty Of the fish commissioners Of
the State Of New Jersey, within Elk months
from and after the passage If this act, to cause
good and sufficient fShways to be Constructed
in the several dams spanning The Passaic river
at Little Falls, at Paterson, and at or near tie
city of Passaic, known as the Dradee dam.
3. And be it enacted, That the said fshways
shall be so constructed as to allow Of the free
and unobstructed passage Of fish and eels. and
the whole cost thereof shall nos exceed the
sum Of FIVE hundred dollars.
g. And be il enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed April l6, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21

1000 francs. He was liberated by the
commissary of police on his parents
promising he would stand his trial He
went to England for change of air. 1t
does not cost much to make cock shot
of a chapel door; the sub-perfect of
Chateau-chinon, INDUCED in that amuse-
ment with his revolver. Find one franc
plus another for damages.
Sarah Bernhard is never happy unless
apparently in row. That satisfies her
vanity for notoriety. Justnow she is at
loggerheads with her manager as TO
appearing in Sardoris new play-Theo-
dorc founded on the story of that ORR
entail Empress.
The passing OF the divorce law will
cleanse stage bills of half their filthy
plays. a
There are only four Cinnamon in
Paris. Unlike the sheep of Little DO
Peep, they no longer carry their tails
behind them. Not tuft is left now to
pull them up to heaven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IN.
Literature, Music & Art.

Practical Lessons given in Domestic Econ
omy and Cookery. Riding School in connec-
ton with the college. FORTY SCHOLARSHIPS
of the value of from SIS to 500 annually
awarded by competition. eighteen OF which
are open to composition at the September en-
-Board laundry and tuition, including
the whole English course, ancient and mod
ern languages and calisthenies, from $50 to
rate naymert one year in advance; including
with the above piano and vocal music and
painting from $500 to 800. Junior Depart
ment Pupils admitted rom me age Of 3.
ers. teaeher's registry In connection with the
College. Professional STAG ;s Of English and
the dsughfers Of ciergymen. For large Illus
tra.ed circular, free, and fher'psrticalars,
address. N
HeIlnuth Ladies' College
London, opt., CaSaia.
Next term apsrs septeEser 1ssh, 1874.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21
HELLMUTH
College
LONDON, ONT. CANADA. q.

(Afiliated with the Western University.
PATRoNESS-Her Royal Highness, Princess
Louise.
FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT-The Right
Rev. Bishop Hellmuth, D. D. D. @,
Handsome and spacious buildings Of brick
and stone standing in $50 acres Of land, beau
tifully situated in a most healthy and proni-
nent locality on the banks OF the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
Falls and Detroit, on through route between
east and west. The aim OF the founder OF
this college is to provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the soundest
Protestant principles as the only basis
for the right formation of character.
FRENCH is the language spoken in the Col
lege.
Music a specially under the direction o.
W. Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist, and pupil
of the celebrated Able List; and graduate oil
Leipsic Conservatoire, ETC.. etc.
PAINTING q specially, under the director
ship of F. II. seavey, Artist Of European
Schools OF Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21

AFFILIATED with the Western unirers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21
SPECIAL.

E0- We have an enterprise that will Day
a large dividend to the right party. Capital
required, but large returns guaranteed. Call
at this Office for information None but a
man of means and one desiring to invest In q
good thing need apply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21
MEDICAL, ETC.


/ OlA.A-..-.A-.... ---.-..--.45..l
Zone year ago WIS lD,'nse'' 10 try ~ {
PILLS as remedy .Gi -uGlg'stion, =
uipasiOn, ana Heada~e.e. t?oni wh,:'
iad long been IA gca' -tat"rer. Eomi'A
M with dose ~ hv .Slir. ! round ID
tction easy, and o.';sJi.'s.I prompt oelief
nntinuing their Iae. :, s.l'gIe Fill '-4f
,e. thinner, daily. h:ss pe':r al the r.
re have required. &yIR's P,Tis =:
pt my system regniaI md ny bead ee
q benefited me r,olr ban All tie TN
les ever before tr;ed '.Tery person 8
,rly afflicted should know their vac
- State St, Chicago, June 6, 1882.
NJ. y WaTs.rr
For all diseast.> .. the stomach AVID bow.
~ AYERS Pr
AHED RY
3r.LC. Aver d DC, Lowell, Mss'
Sold by al ')rpggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21
MONEY LOANEn

For any length Of tinaezat reasonable rate
Of interest. both in large and small sums
~ We give every attention to the Rent
ns OF Houses, Collection OF Rents, and the
transaction Of ell business that comes nndeT
our immediate head, in hrsiness lie lnen-
ner and with dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21

A new hotel, situated close to business cen
,,a and a sSlepdid location for business to
an enterprising man; very cheap. Call for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21
Gentle
wv omen

Hho want glossy, luxurian~
ana waYy tresSeS of abundant
aeautiful Hair must uNr
LYONS KATHAIR0N. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freel!
md fast, keeps it from falling
8ut, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruf aao
itching, makes the Hal
strong, giving it a curline
tendency and keeping it H.
any desired position. Bean
tifGl, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using Kathairon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21
n T SAITH A. ]. WHITE.
]. G. sMcALLIsTER.
White, McAI|ister 8 Co.,
REAL ESTATE.
LOAN AND FIRE AND LIFE
And Accident
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Second South St., No. "a E.,
P. 0, BOX $50.
SPECIAL.
P. 0, BOX $50

We have along list of houses and lots ina
can be bought on the instalment plan. Gal
and see us FOR information.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-11
The vermont Election.

The full returns lower the cXtrava-
CANT estimates sent out by Warren
Gibbs, chairman of the republican
state committee, and by the agent of
the Associated press. Instead of the
ego, 900 majority" sent by Gibbs to
Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of the
state committee of Massachusetts
and read by him to the repub-
lican state convention, and the
"2I 900 majority" sent to Mr.. Blaine
from the same source, Pingree's major
ity is 2l,4l3, making loss of 1859
f ON Farnham's majority in Septem-
Der, 1880.
There is a reduction in the total vote
of 1903. OF these stay-at-home voters,
593l appear to have been republicans,
I407 democrats, and 1908 greenback
crs, while the scattering vote has gain
ed I73. The republican vote shows a
loss of twelve per cent, while the dem
ocratic loss is only six and five-tenths
per cent.
1t is useless for the organs to argue
than thSEGsHlt MS apR aqEtuhiInggi, u els
can candidate. With the energy and
money expended for "moral effect" in
other states, anything less than the ac-
customed majority indicates the I'M
popularity of Blaine at "the pole stai
of sound politics."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-11
The Result in Maine.

The republicans have carried Maine
by plsrality of about Il, 900 in a to-
tai vote of over 10000. the largest
vote ever pOlled, excepting that of four
years ago. The reduction of the usual
majority in Vermont led the Maine re-
publicans to prepare for n similar ex-
perience by predicting the modest ma
iority of 10000. Mr.. Blaine, it is I'M
derstood, was in hopes the majority
would reach 10000. In the table given
below, it will be seen that the average
of all the September elections since
1860 is about 5000, and excluding the
defeat of four years ago-which is not
n fair test of cOmparisOn-the average
is above 1900. The fusion victory at
that time cannot be considered dem
Ocratic triumph-it was victory won
by fusion of the elements opposed to
the republican party. The vote in
September, 1876, when the republicans
had a plurality over the democrats of
1914, is a fair one with which to com
pare the recent vote. The reader. in
studying the following table, should
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-11
The independents Position.

As the CaledOnidn stated when the
New York Independent announced
that it could no longer support Grover
Cleveland for the presidency, the In
giving its allegiance to Mr.. Blaine.
In it's Issue of August %, after discuss
ing Buffers and Cleveland's letters of
acceptance, it says: "The course is
now open; the candidates have al
lowed themselves to be led on the
track. To one of them we, with the
independent republicans, were hop ing
to give our support, until we were sur
prised by the evidence of his social
immortality. Now we reject his candi
dacy, for all his civil service reform
sentiments, as zoe reject Blaine'S and
Buffers.
The Independent for four successive
weeks has had dOuble-leaded articles
relating to the scandal, its position and
the duty of the people. In its issue
dated Sept. II it closes its fourth arti-
cle, headed "Morality in Politics." by
announcing that "GrOver Cleveland
and James G.. Blaine are not the kind
of men now wanted to fill any public
Office that it ''will not be bought to
support Mr.. James G. Blaine, MOI
any other man of that sort. In reject
ing Grover Cleveland, we do not pro
pose any such backward movement rs
that step would imply. While ex-
Governor st. John Is in the field, ne
man need throw away his vote or cease
to work for the good of the country
The Independent is the foremost re-
ligious Journal of the country, and tho
prohibition party is to be congratu-
lated on the acquisition of so able III
advocate. st. John is gaining strength
every day, and the indications are thai
he will poll an astOnishingly large
vote. Politicians who attempt to be
little the movement will find that the
cause of the home versus the saloon i,
taking deep root in the hearts of thu
people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-11

The man who doesn't know that eX
Gov. Lot NJ. Morrill, is dead is very
stupid and ignorant indeed. Yet a
member of n campaign committee i'll
Columbus, Ohio, addressed letter to
Mr. Morrill,, asking him, as one who
knew Mr.. Blaine well, to come there
and defend the character of the repub-
lican candidate. Mr.. Morrills widow
wrote the committeeman as follows:
| am surprised and shocked to re-
ceive such communication. |
thought every citizen in the country
knew my husband was ut rest. | am
in mourning for him, but, as much us
mourn his death, thank my Father
in heaven that he called him home be-
fore the party he loved so well and
did so much for had so disgraced it
rupt a man for the highest Office with
in the gift of the American people, as
| know, and my husband knew, James
G.. Blaine to be. If he were alive, he
would not support Mr.. Blaine or any
such man, even at the bidding of his
party.
This letter appears only in the indie
pendent and democratic press, and the
| ST. Adams Messenger and BrattleborC
| Phcnix are expected to stigmatize it
as an independent and democratic
/ Gle
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-11
Inexperienced.

A prominent republican of this coun-
ty met the editor on the cars Tuesday
when the following conversation took
place:
p. r. "What do you think of the
news from Maine ?"
Eft looks rs though the party
had endorsed Mr.. Blaine in his own
state, as would naturally he expected. -
=. RI don't like Blaine | don't
believe he is honest, but | can't vote
for Cleveland. In fact | shall not vote
for either"
E.-"There are good many others
in the same predicament. Why not
vote for st. John ?"
Z. R.-"Now you're shouting. | he
Iieve he is just the man shall vote
for. think this temperance question
is real issue and will not be forced
down until settled right"
After some general conversation, our
republican friend remarked ~ have
always taken the CdtedOnidR and liked
it well but believe | shall have to
stop it,"
"Stop it! What for? You have ex-
pressed exactly the sentiment of the
paper as your belief and course of ac-
ton now what are you going to stop
it for p
"Why, | thought you were advocat-
ing Cleveland and while can't swal-
low Blaine don't want Cleveland"
We reckon our good republic an
friend is a representative of n class
who believe exactly as the CaIedOnidR
does, and yet they think somehow
there is a difference. 1t may be that
there are people who are encouragin g
this feeling by Misrepresentation. We
have met such "friends" heretofore.