davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-04
CHAPTER cLxxvf.


An Act for the restoration OF the state house
4. BE It enactedBS the Senate and General Assem-
nly OF the state OF New Jersey, That the Governor
lhe secretary of state the comptroller and the state
tresasurer are hereby constituted commission
9il1rh commission, or majority OF them
snail have fall power and authority on be.
nAlh OL the state, to cause the burnt Dor
tion OF the state house to be restored In The same er
terna form as Il was before the late IRE either by
"a sss cd s
the loss oecasioned BY said fire. BY a contract OF
contracts 70 be made by said commission and IN
SAID restoration the said Commission shall have power
"a their discretion 70 the foundations and
walls and rebuild such parts thereof as may be nee
terior s may be Convenient and TO make such Dor.
tlons of the interior fire proof as may be necessary
Tor SAFETY of the records and to expend In the puf
poses Aforesaid such moneys shall be necessary.
not exceeding fifty Thousand dollars which money!
snail De paid the requsition or such conrnfssion
py tle state treasurer On the OF the comp
trollers and said commission shall proceed inlned
ately with said work and complete the same before
the next session OF the legislature, and the state
OF the state upon temporary loans any part of gal
moneys II necessary, and said commission shall re-
port TO the next legislature their pr0ceednRg under
THIS aet With detailed statement OF their expendi.
tures and that said commission be authorized to eu.
plo{ some experienced and competent architect or
sanitary engineer to devise plans and employ proper
means Tor the heating and ventilation OF the senate
ana assembly chambers TO overcome the cold cur.
rents Of air and that the OF FIVE thousand dol
iars aqaitional be and the same is hereby appro-
prioted for that purpose.
And be II enacted That this act shall take effect
immediately.
Approved Drfl 1885,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-04

An Act 70 amend an act entitled An act conslltlf
Ing police courts I'M certain cities Uf ls Stata MT
proved March twenty-thiri, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty three
J. Be Il enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, OF the state or New Jersey That section fur nf
said act be amended 10 read as follows.
La And be- Ii enacted. That the nlicr Justices mDA
pointed as Aforesaid shall have the following ana rs
other powers. authority and jurisdiction, fo-Wlt.
l. That they shall be entitled TO and exercise
the Ike power authority and jurisdiction i all ell
nal matters and in an matters relating t0 eases o
basarty, and TO the relief removal and settlement
derry persons as any two justices or the elca
are or may be by law entitled use or exercise n
to hear, examine. try and determine the
give judgment and carry the same into execution
according to law such Justice justices might
would dDs but they shall not by virtne on such ocn
be authorized to try any civil action except such
may be brought TO recover penalty under the nFu.
visions Of this act amy or the ordinances VI the
city, in which case they may act justices nl the
peace in their civil capacity.
II. Every such police Justice shah be authorized
which he shall be appointed to hear, try and deter
mime according to law all suits amt actions which
may be brought for the recovery OF any penalty VI
penalties prescribed for the violation on amy nFHr
or By laws, ordinance or ordinances OF such cty una
also 10 hear, try and determine according ln nll
offences charged before him BY complaint IN writing
on oath or affirmation to have been committed liI
violation OF any such bylaw bylaws, ordnance
ordinances for which the punishment is BY fine 81
imprisonment; every such court shall be court Qf
record and vested for the purposes aforesaid with an
such power as Is used In courts Of record 0t thM
Annrorad A,,r;I ~ 1851
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-04

The spirit Of liberty il not merely, a.
some people imagine. 4 Jealousy ot thei
own rights, but respect fol- ths rjB.l
of others and an unwilIngness That
man, whether high " low, should
wronged and trampled underfoog.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-04
CHAPTER cLxx1x.

"
first one thousand eight hundred and seventysix
l. Belt enacted BY the Senate ana General Assem-
bly, OF the State Of New Jersey, That the gorernn,
having population 81 over one hundred thousand.
whether such hank shall beor shall have been organ
statute shall at each annual needing OF such board
hereafter provide for the election by ballot by the
dep0sitOrs OF said bank or committee Of three de-
osisoEs for the purposes hereinafter set forth which
election public notice shall be given BY advertising
the same daily during such two weeks except Sum
city once week FOR said two weeks. in weekly
paper, IL any circulating therein. designating the
time and place for the holding Of such eleeton and
the necessary expenses for the holding 81 such eler
ton shall be paid by such governing board and
and the governing board Of said savings bank shall
appoint two OF their number and two depoEitors
have been nm boafd @ s'S eeh as5ops fo
as inspectors shall have charge of such election; and
sSa sd Ebs soa IL oat
oE aiirnation before any person duly authorized 70
TALLY 70 discharge the duties Of their once as such
sPSs9 ana ss as w. o gs q s stRa Thereof ss n
he opened at ten O'Clock In the morning and shall
one or more days as said inspectors may sleterine
ana such board of said savings bank shall
votes cast at such election; and person shall be
entitled TO vote at such election, unless his
therein acertihed list Of which depositors shall be
prepared by the secretary OF such savings bank for
son of q depost book, showing a balance ID the
credit OF the person therein named, shall be deemed
SntfcieHt evidence fthe identity 0fnny dep0st0ro of
OF the right OF the person producing such deposit
book tovote az proxy. at such elecfion provided
charge thereof, or such person Offering 70 vote
shall not produce duly executed proxy to vote at
receive ne highest number or votes east al such
e e s5' A. r. e M sla ~ asPses45z s9 & ne
yldcq that no depositor who shall be III any wise
lated hy blood on marriage t0 i'm any wise con-
necteu Ia busnesg with any of The governing board
OF said savings bank shall be eligible to election as
member OF sItch committee Of deposltprs and the
said inspectors after Anch election shall with all
convenient speed count Seid votes and under oath
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-04

Supplement- to an an act entitled aAn act for ne
government and regulation OF the state prison" ap
proved April twenty frst, eighteen hundred and
seventy-six. ~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21
LITERARY NOTES.
NORTH AMERICAN REvIBlv.

"Grant's Memorial: what shall it
be?" is discussed in the September
number of the North Amerlcan Re-
riew, by distinguished sculptors,
painters, architects and art critics.
1t is sure to attract wide attention
ut this time, when the desire is so
general to erect monument to
Grant that shall be worthy of the
man, the nation aud American art.
The same number contains n consid-
Grafton of the question, "Shall our
national Banking System be Abol-
ished?" "Ouida" contributes an essay
on "The Tendencies of English Fic-
ton, and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
writes on The Great Psychical OPP
portunity." But the most readable
article in the number is ex-Sergeant-
alarms FTench's "Reminiscences
of Famous Americans" which is
series of delightful anecdotes about
the famous war senators.
HARPER's MAGAZINE EoR SEPT.
lAso - OAAG VI TIC STRONGEST ana
most attractive numbers Of Harper's
Magazine ever issued. First of all.
Gen. Horace Porter's Reminenlscen-
ces Of.Gen. Grant" will command the
readers attention. The article which
is of considerable length, is lull of
personal and Characteristic anec-
dOtes, hitherto unpublished, and is
accompanied by an entirely new por-
trait. The art paper of the number
is an interesting sketch of Antoine
Louis Barge, the most celebrated of
animal sculptOrs, with sixteen superb
illustrations. In many ways the
most important contribution to the
Number is Charles Dudley Warmers
Of thh South" Mr..
Warner finds that the feeling of Ia
tionality has no where developed so
rapidly of late as at the South, and
he is convinced that this is genu-
inc development of attachment to
the Union and ofpride in the nation,
and not in any way a political move
nent for unworthy purposes"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

put a fanciful Interpretation on the
parable, we might say that unre-
strained by the hand of prudence
this leaven at times rises too high
and runs over in exuberancc ofpac-
tice and precept, but we only accept
the letter of the text on the one hand
and plain facts on the other.
"For the Truth" says, the i'm
provement we see ais not religion, .
but we claim that it is. The Bible
says: "Pure religion and indebted
is this; to visit the fatherless and
widows in their affection and keep
himself unspotted from the world. "
What is the commentator of the
righteous at the last day: 81 was an
hungered, and We gave me meat;
l was thirsty, and We gave me drink;
! was a stranger, and We took me in;
naked and We clothed me; was sick
and We visited me; was in prison
and We came unto me-" Ifthe world
is to be finally judged by works
done in Christ's name, do we err in
Judging of its improvement now by
its labors Of love?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21
NEW YORK LETTER.

The splendid funeral pageant is over Ten.
DERBY, gently, sweetly as a mother puts her
child to sleep, we laid our great hero to rest
sweet rest forevermore. The last of the
present generation shall pass away, but III
our time no such funeral pageant will ever
be seen ON this continent again. God grant
that no occasion may ever call it forth. For
the dust which we this week returned to the
dust, in its life stood as the embodiment of
the nations saviour-the blessed emblem of
an undiscovered Union. Rest old hero.
sweetly rest on the Saviour's bosom in Para
disc forever. We would not call thee bacI,
to this vale Of sorrow and suffering, for now
thou art safe, safe forever above the storm
Whatever love or honor or reverence can do /
will be done by New York to perpetuate his
lame to future generations Not beneath
WestRiHsief's SACRED spire or Notre Danes
great dome lies dust So truly royal No king
or emperor was ever more royalty attended
to his tomb. And so VIC laid him to rest on
the banks Of the beautiful Hudson. and the
traveller upon its bosom for ages to come
771F T-Sl +-9-.sS sDgFc hiAG kteE-EOpS tie I
splendid tribute Of nations gratitude.
think it was Scion Single who re.
marked, Never prophecy unless you're
ure." One day last week met a friend OIL
Vail street and his face was as long as a ward
tick Said lie, "have you heard the news?p
Vow if there is anything in this world that
cts like tonic on me it is an item of news.
informed him that had not. He took
ie into dark alley and whispered into nv /
ar, Vanderbilt is ruined Hush law
ould has collapsed ~ Sage is going to the
ogs and the thing is up" Sure saws 7.
Sure as preaching. Why just look at It,
ew York Central has slirunk twenty mil
pms, Lake Shore at least fifteen; everything
at Van has touched for more than wear e
IS turned to smoke And look at Could f
here is Union Pacifc9 The bottom has a
len out Of Wabash. His Texas roads have r
ne to smash, ] tell you, old fellow, they X
= all gone in, and don't you forget il"
Since July first the rally in the entire list
securities IS not far from fifty million dol -
s. That is to say that the bulls are fftv
lions of dollars better off on the first Of =
gust than they were. on the first of July. u
ubiquitous reporter, speaking with Mr..
ald early in June, received this reply,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

SOuth-bound. Express leaving Philadelphia a
II OS II. M, MiddlctOWn IL 81 a. m, Clayton Il 81
Harrington 1.3S, a M, Seaford 2lO, a. m, to
leave passengers from Wilmington and points
Nerih, and to take on passengers for South OF
Delmar.
NOrlh-bonnd. Express leaving Delmar at 2OG
a. m. runs daily. and stops at Seaford , 27 a. m.
Harrington ~ a. m. Clayton 3.31 a. m Middle
town 35G a. m, and New Castle % a. IN. to leave
passengers from Delmar and point South thereof
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. -
Leave Wilmington at 6.15 d. m. and $50 D. IN
Leave New Castle at H. 20 a. m and 4. sop. IA
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS Smyrna
for Clayton at 723 s. II, 80, and IL 05 a. m
l4l AS, ~ and 7.43 p. m. Leave Clayton for
smyrna at 80, So 1908, and 1l.16 a. M, So
1928, 4.53, and 7.5i p. II.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA BRANou
TRAtNs.-Leave Harrington for Rehoboth II q a
mi 2 4S and 5.45 p. m; for Franklin and way sta
tons 1924 u. m and .. 10 m. Returning. leave
ltehoboth for Harrington G.15, $40 a. M and Oh
p. m !; additional from Lewes, II 90 a. m; leave
franklin O. 60 and 7.30 a. m.
CONNECTIONS AT Porter, with Newark &
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend with
Queen Annes e. Kent Railroad. AT Clayton with
Delaware & Chesapeake Raiiruad. and Baltimore
q Delaware Bay Railroad. At Harrington. with
Delaware, Maryland & Virginia Bailroad At sea-
ford, with Cambridge & Sealord Railroad. Al
Delmor, with New York, Philadelphia 6 Norfolk.
Wicomico y Poconoke, and Peninsula Railroads.
OHAs 7. PUGH, General Manager.
J. 4. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21
Very Poor Economy.

Some people make business of
cheating themselves, either by eating
very mean and cheap food, or else bV
eating toOsmallaq quantity ofgood food.
Either way Is as bad policy as 1t would
be to buy a coffin instead of a suit of
good clothes, just because the coffin
would cost less. Poor diet means i'm
pOvprished blood; and that means
misery. Browns Iron Bitters enriches
the blood gives it the iron it needs.a and
tones up the whole system. Cares dys-
p,epsla, indigestion, weakness, malaria,
etc
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

FoULK q DELAMATER have de-
cided, in order to keep trade moving
these hard times, to make a liberal
discount on all cash purchases.
We are now receiving a new
stock Of tie latest styles of Wall
Paper, Window Curtains, etc.
We make and hang Window
Shades at the shortest notice, and
guarantee satisfaction.
A large lot Of Lamps at greatly
reduced prices,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21


THE fifth annual report of the New
Jersey Experiment Station furnishes
some valuable information relative
to the management of the most sue
cessful peach growers of that Safe.
Among the profits of the best peach
growers, one has realized 5000 an
acre in four years; another has melted
$4,000 from fifteen acres since plant
ing twelve years ago; a third netted
in six years from eleven acres $lI,
36S. Julius Johnson, who received
the $4,000, uses wood ashes and
stable manure, plants no crops in his
orchard, and cultivates thoroughly,
chiefly with the spring-tooth harrow,
going over the ground the past sea-
son from fifteen 30 seventeen times.
He has almost no yellows, and all
trees are Immediately removed on
the first appearance OF the disease.
From one young orchard he gathered
20 baskets Of fruit at two years old,
this orchard was MANFRED with wood
ashes only. If he had enough wood
ashes he would like to apply from
so to IS bushels an acre, but small
Ter quantity does a great deal of
good. The eleven acre orchard was
set out on clay soil in 1874. For
five years the trees bore no fruit
worth mentioning, since which time
it has received annually 400 pounds
of ground bone to the acre, with
good crops. S. X. Everett has 3 800
bearing trees, for which he has used
muriate of potash and Mapes' best
bone, in nearly equal quantities, APP
piled at the rate of $50 pounds an
acre. In four years he realized 5000 |
an acre. These statements show
very distinctly the great value of
care, thorough cultivation and the |
of fertilizers. The re-
port in summing up, expresses the
opinion that mineral fertilizers are
quite as useful on growing peach
trees as on annual farm crops; and
hat while muriate of potash is es-
pecially beneficial to their growth,
t is not yet clearly proved that it
will prevent the yellows.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

The Pentnsular Farmer published
at Easton, Nd, for August, is a very
creditable number. 1t contains some
excellent advice for farmers: 1t don't
like English sparrows, thinks we
have but little to fear from foreign
competition in our agricultural pro-
ductiOns, advises farmers to plant
valuable timber trees and shows ex-
cellent judgement in its selections
from other journals.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

The first number of the Laurel
Gazette made its appearance last Sat
urday. 1t is owned and edited by
S. d. Gordon and Lum Kenney who
are going to cast their bread upon
the waters down there. We hope
they will get it back before many
DAYS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

diversified industry"
The South has every natural adj
vantage, when she adds to that di-
versified industries, skilled labor and
manufactures her prosperity will be
assured
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21


CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER con-
tributes to the September Harpers
an article entitled impressions of
the South" 1t is the testimony of a
literary man, in no way associated
with political contests. Of the low
atty of the South he speaks as fol-
lows:
"The thoughts of the people are
not upon the war, not much upon
the past at all; except as their losses
remind them Of it, but upon the fu-
ture, upon business, a revival of
trade, upon education and adjust
ment to the new state of things.
Their thoughts are not much upOn
politics either, or upon office; GER
tainly they are not turned more
in this direction than the thoughts
of the people Ofthe North are. When
we read dispatch which declares
that there is immense dissatisfaction
throughout Arkansas because offices
are not dealt out more literally to it. |
we may know that the case is exactly |
what it is in, say, Wisconsin-that
few political managers are grumb-
ling, and that the great body of the
people are indifferent, perhaps too
Indifferent, to the distribution of
Offices"
Since the election of Mr.. Cleve.
and and the triumph of the Demo-
cratic party they have a new sense
If responsibility, that is manifesting
tself in devotion to the union. The
writer thinks that there is growing
n this country strong feeling of /
and nowhere is it grow (
NC more rapidly than at the South.
t is not a political movement but a :
enuine development of attachment I
o the Union and of pride in the ma /
ion. In regard to the negro ques- y
ion he says: b
NThe South is quite as much per. a
leXed as the North is, and is very y
Iuch disposed to await develop +
tents, and to let time solve it. One u
ling however must be admitted, in :,
j this discussion, the SOutherners :,
ill not permit such legislatures as ~
lose assembled once in Louisiana {,
Id South Carolina to rule them q,
gain. There is in the South. how =
'er, feeling of goodwill toward 50
e negroes,a desire that they should ac
'VelOp into true manhood and wo- ar
Undeniably there is in in,
ference and neglect and some re- of
inning suspicion about the schools CHI
at Northern charity has organized tn,
the negroes. But the general de- to
lopment Of education is quite as mai
vanced as could be expected. The "Y
oughttul and the leaders of opin- Jes
are fully awake to the fact that ]
mass Of the people must be edu- fec
ed, and that the only settlement tru
the negro problem is in the edu-
ion 2f the negro, intellectually 81,
| morally. They go further than -na
S. They say that for the South -. .sa'
hold its own-since the negro is s .as
re and will stay there, and is the sIas
ority Of the laboring class it is 81 ~
essarY chat the great agricultural &c {.
IS Of unskilled labor should be rss
lsformed, to a great extent, into o..
ass Of skilled labor, skilled on ton
farm, in shops, in factories, and niece
the South must have AZ highly as G
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

THE schedules in the matter of the
assignment of John Roach, have
been filed in the Clerks office and
show that his assets are more than
double the amount of his liabilities.
lie is in more healthy state than
the poor men who were thrown out
of employment by his suspension.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

Mrs Mary A. Daley. of Tunkhannocl, Pa.
was afflicted for six years with Asthma and Broi
ehitis, during which time the best physician S
could give no relief. Her life was despaircd o..
until in last October she procured a bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, when immediate
relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a
short time she was completely cured, gaining in
flesh so lbs. in a few months.
Free Trial Bottles Of this certain cure OF all
Throat and Lung Diseases at Marshalrs Drug
Store. Large bottles, s1O9.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

The condition of Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard is greatly improved, and ac-
companied by several members of
her family, she has gone to a seaside
resort above Gloucester, Mass. The
Secretary came to Wilmington to
see her of, but pressing business at
Washington would not permit him
to accompany her.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

1913 $40 l~IL@N2IEu
MILFORD. DEL.
TERMS, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
FOR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. 81. 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, ......sO. so
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P Pigments within thirty days Of subscription date
on label WIN be regarded the same as cash in ad-
vance.
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are addressed
The date Is the time to which the subscription IL
paid. When new payment Is made, this date
will be Immediately altered, so that the label is
constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
scriber has paid
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates will
please notify Us at once
Transient Advertisements, 90 cents per inch for
arstinsertion. Subsequent insertions, IS cents.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
No paper viii be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid. Money may be sent by mail at our
risk by draft, postal note postal ORDER register
ed letter only.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21


In what he says in his last letters
"For the Truth" puts US in a false
position. We object to being pho.
tOgraphed as lost in wonder and adj
miratiOn at great tree of worldly
growth with imps in its branches.
nor can we quietly submit to being
classed with the builders of the
tower Of Babel, or the scribes and
pharisees in the time Of our Lord.
The growth which we claim for the
world is distinctively Christian
growth; a growth in Christian grace,
manifesting itself by charity. lone
their respective se for the poor and the
Bsoohlyn ' guard 1' Of honor and we believe
The Loyal Legion and a det,hristoin reli- 1
entar.d tho dead car with the, -
Hheeler' Post. Soon after ocloghlch our /
lendent voorhees, bado Conductor. ,,17 L.,
give the signal to start, and the imiti De,
.no heavy train moved through the TIM but
md away from Saratoga
The irain arrived al Albany at 345. in-
AT Albany. ~,
The decorations throughout Albany vera M
unusually elaborate. The arches OF she prin- A
iplo iacade Of the city hall we're filled with a
sing suns Of black With purple rosqtles An II
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-08-21

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin
EFnptlons' and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price % cts. per
box. Fer sale by G. ". MARSHALL, Druggist.