davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-16

STANDS at the mead OF play
rights, is an event of no small
Importance. As an actor,
Mr.. Boucicault is not SO great
as a dramatist, of course, but
he is skilled, indeed, in all
branches of the dramati cart
No matter how many plots he
may have, as alleged, stolen,
Mr.. Boucicalt does not steal
his acting. On the s.other
hand, one can not see Mr..
Boucicault act without realiz-
ing that there is i'll him the
true talent and genius that
others have most miserably
undertaken to present as
their own. There is a delicate
touch of humor and pathos
that seems to spring from his
heart, and that, try as others
may, cannot be initiated. He
has been the victim of imita-
tors, just like Mr.. Jefferson.
Neither distinguished actor
can be initiated. The public
may pay cheap prices to see
limitations of either Mr.. Bou-
cicault or MrsJ efferson, but
it must always feel that the
sound does not strike the ear
like that of true metal. On
this occasion, Mr.. Boucicault's
son, Dot, and his daughter,
Nina, are added to his excel
lent support. Both children
are in their proper sphere,
indeed, we might say, at home,
on the stage Mr.. Boucicault's
present tour is preliminary
| to a tour in Australia, under
the management of Mr.. J. C.
| Williamson, an Australian
manager. His appearance
in Washington is regretfuIlv
regarded, then, as brief
farewell, and causes an eager
| demand for seats and admis-
sion.
DISTINGUISHED DUDES,
who recently figured in a
street fight occasioned by an
Objectionable remark one had
made concerning a young fe-
male, have all posed in the
Criminal Court, the case as
cending, as it were, on APP
peal. One of these distin-
guished creatures is VIM. A.
L. Gresham, son of the ex-
Postmaster-General, and the
other, Albert D. Gihon, son
of the Medical Director. The
latter young man, as is alleg-
ed, insulted a lady who was
under the protection of the
former during a theatre par
ty. The allegation, however
seems to have little founda-
ton, but has been expanded
until sympathy has been OBJ
tanned on the ground of ehiv-
airy. A duel was at first inn
minent, but was mysteriously
abandoned. Both side are
accused of cewardice. Be
that as it may, Gresham, the
one who saw fit to pose as the
! champion Of the lady in ques-
ton, armed himself with weap-
ons of chastisement, and un-
der the protection of several
friends, sought and waylaid
Gihon who is younger, and
pounded him until the blood
spurted from his wouds. The
probabilities are that Gihon
would have barely escaped
with his life had not he at
once deserted the enemy, and
barracaded his front door
against approach. The APP
peal is from the sentence of
Gresham to sixty days in jaii.
Gresham labors under the de-
lusion that the Executive will
interpose. Neither young
worth a passing notice, but
are afforded an oppornity to-
J the characters of the escorts
daughters. SH
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-16
MARYLAND'S HONORS.
T He STATE HAS -FOUR FAT POSI-
TIONS GIVEN HER

By the New Administration
Raine, Knott, HiggiEs---Pearson's
Appointment Viewed by Maryland
Democrats-A Kind Word for Gov.
Jarvis.
Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel
BALTIMORE, April 14-The public
mind is now engrossed with the sub
ject of presidential nominations, and
the streets around the newspaper Off
ces are always full of men, scanning
the bulletins which the enterprising
morning journals post as soon as the
news from Washington is transmitted
over the wires. 1t would be absurd
to think that the President could or
would satisfy every one by his ap-
pointments. The masses OF the Dem
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-16

with great delight the return
of one of their number
to the executive chair
after such a lapse of time,
may at the first flush be dis
pleased or dissatisfied with
appointments that are made
in the interest of the whole
country, and not in the inter-
est Of one section or party
when such appointments are
made, however, directly in
accord with promises which
voluntarily given before as
after the election were main
ly instrumental in securing
this new and happy era in the
government of this country,
even the most ardent party
man must sooner or later re-
alize that the President is only
doing the duty demanded of
every gentleman in keeping
his word to the people, and
that no honorable course is
open to him but to fulfil all
his pledges in the best manner.
| refer, of course, to the indig-
nation that is said to have
been manifested in certain
quarters of the Democratic
party at the nomination of
Mr.. Pearson as Postmaster of
New York city. This makes
an innovation in American
politics for which the public
at large have not been pre-
pared, and it is but natural
that dissatisfaction should be
manifested by those to whom
this departure is as novel as
it is pfaiseworthy : when they
have become reconcilea to the
idea, and theif
DISAPPOINTMENT
has worn off, they will,
l doubt not, recognize that
the step taken was taken
neither unadvisedly nor hur-
riedly but In the interests Of
the people at large. With
such a cabinet of judicious
and public spirited advisers,
the country may feel assured
that its Chief Executive will
not knowingly d. aught
to the injury of country and
its people, and what may, at
first, seem an ill-advised. and
ill-timed course f action,
will be justified by future
events.
Maryland rejoices in hav-
ing secured
FOUR OF THE APPOINTMENTS
thus far generously but just
ly bestowed upon the South.
Our governor, Robert NJ.
McLane, has secured the post
of Minister to France, for
which his schooling, educa-
tional and political, eminent
ly fits him. Educated in
Paris, appointed on diplomat
ic missions in Buchanan's adj
ministration, member ofCol.-
gress for a number Of wears,
and Governor of Maryland,
he is recognized by the press
of the country as diploma
tist of the front rank, well
qualified for the position
which he soon goes to fill
amid the good wishes Of the
people of the State which has
heaped upon him all the hon
ors at its command. The
Paris mission though nomi-
nally second in the rank oi
foreign ministerial posts, Lon.
don being regarded as the
first, commands the same
salary (s17,0 900 a Year, az
that attached to the Londor
mission.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-16
GROVER CLEVELAND.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
The Marvellous Rapidly with which
he has Mounted the Political Lad
der-Sheriff, then Mayor, Governor,
kc;d
For the Sentinel.

u6T-Snef1II, 6nen Mayor, SIONernOr,
Pr2sid int.
For the Sentinel.
Stephen Grover Cleveland was
born in 1887 in the little obscure town
Of Caldwell, Essex county, N. j., i'm
nediately opposite New York. His
father, like Arthur's, was a minister
with large family and small salary
He finally moved to Fayetteville,
where young Grover Cleveland first
went to school at the village academy
and where he finally obtained employ
ment in thriving country store. He
left work to 60 back to school, and
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-16

- <Fen. FSOD6FI AhC6 IOf IflsL&Hc6s
C. ". FL. IN G Rds6oro Messenger.
A persistent office-seeker starts up
at the top round, and if he can't get
what he asks for he just keeps on cling
ing and claiming until he reaches the
last round, at the ground, when he
feels safe and it is hoped satisfied.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-16

Turkey Cox. His Name Hereafter.
Floating ITEM.
S. S. Cox has been appointed min
ister to Turkey.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-16
A phase of Tarheel JournaIism.
From the Clayton Bud.

9 FTODt t7te 7CttLyt07E 15ss<I.
Thanks to tie lady who sent us a
nice custard. It was splendid, but we
could not relish. it. The favor was
of the saw dust essence.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-16
4 Native Of rerth Carolina.

From Tie 4Angusta cAroaicse.
Ex Senator Gwin. nearly 81 years
old wants the Japan nission.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-16

why Not Have a Graded School.
From TIC Weldon Nescs
The town of Washington has nine
schools.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-16

interpose. Neither young man is
worth passing notice, but mothers
are afforded an oppornity to reflect on
the characters of the escorts of their
SHADOW. s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-18

supplement- to the act entitled IAN ar respecting
licenses In cities Incorporated boroughs or police
sanitary and improvement commissioners. and in
corporated camp mp.meeting associations or seaside
resorts, ? approved March twenty fifth, thou
sand eight hundred and eighfy-One.
I. Be II enacted BY the Senate and General Assem-
Diy OF the State Of New Jersey, That section OF
the act to which this is supplement be amended so
tAalt The same shall read ns follows
~ be u enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
ful for the common council. board OF aldermen
0ther governing body OF any city incorporated Dor
Ough or police, sanitary and Improvement commits
slo Incorporated camp meeting association or sea-
nances for the following purposes: to license and
regulate eartuen, porters. hacks cars, OuInibnses
milk wagons stages and all other carriages and vehi
cles used for the transportation Of passengers. bag
knd: and the owners and drivers OF vehicles and
means OF transportation, also auctioneers. common
crief6s hawkers, peddIers paNnbrOkera. junk shop
keepers. keepers OF hath houses. boarding houses,
and news stands sweeps, scayengefss travelling and
other shows, circuses, theatrical performances,
plays, exhibitions, concerts skating Kinks, tin
Grant vendors OF medicines and remedies,
ana persons protesting and practicing
premises in which at which The different kinds OF
business or occupation mentioned herein or may
be carried on conducted; and to fix the rates Of
compensation TO be paid therefor and to prohibit all
persons and places and all vehicles unlicensed from
acting, using being used IN said capacities and for
aties Tor the violation OF any such ordinance or
nances, and that the fees for such license may be inn
posed for revenues provided, that-nO person per
sons shall be required to take out license for the
selling OF any product OF his fara situated in this
And be it enacted. That this act shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved May 2, 1885.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-18
FUN.


Do spiritualists write On rapping
paperl- Waterloo O5serrsr.
This is the season Of the year when tho.
hook and lyin' stories fiji the air-6yit
iags.
What sort Of flag does man unfurA
when he waivesa an examinationl-Pitts-l
burg Telegraph.
When the heart is full the lips arc
silent; when the man Is full it is differ
Teas SJtiags.
One man in Germany has made and
sold 5000, 900 thermometers. That's
what you might call making money BY
degrees
This is not very fertile country
said a tender-foot as he surveyed the
rugged hills in a far Western Stare
"Think notap said a miner, ';you shouId
see the revolvers fioarishing in a ho1
spell. Boston Courier
So highly decorated are the ratt
chairs in the fashionable drawing room
that it is hard to tell which is the cha
and which is ribbon. One who sits in Cd
Of these chairs makes an enemy Or -t1Iis
famiIy.-.Sp1faqteld Union.
There are I, 1000 women employed ihl
Australian railway Offices. The Ans-
tralian are a long-headed people What
a woman don't know about trains, how
long or how short they should be, etc.,
ETC., is not worth acquiring 7--L0tveg
Citizen.
"A gentleman was examining an um
breIIa and commenting upon its fn9
quality. eyes, said a person present
she fancics everything he sees.n 'iAnd,
added third party, ''is inclined to seiz
everything he fanciesn
Junior Partner-tOur travelling NEW
ought to be punished. He told one 2 i
our customers in Albany that am an ig
norant fool.n Senior Partner-'T So
speak to him without fail and insist
no more Office secrets be divulged.
Boston Beacon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-18
c1HAprrR ccxru.

Supplement 70 an act entitled supplement to an
act entitled An act respecting the compensation OF
the chancellor and the Justices OF the court
OF this state approved March fourteenth, one thou
sand eight hundred and venty-nine, 2 which sup
plement was approved February NINTH one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty
!. Be It enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, cf the State OF New Jersey, That the third
ton of the act TO which this u d supplement he
npnded to read follows
Is And be it enacted That it shall be the duty Of
the CLERK OF the supreme court, and OF the county
clerks and srogates OF the several counties IN this
state and Of the clerk in chaneery and the secretary
OF state OF this state to charge and include in the
taxed bin OF costs in every action or ease In each and
all q the courts OF This state or which they the
clerk respectively and to collect from the attorneys
therein, or from the other persons liable therefor all
moneys costs or fees taxable In regurd 20 or for the
services OF The said chancellor chief justice and as
sociate Justices respectively under the laws now or
hereafter lii respecting and fixing such costs
Tees or any allowance dne either oithen and W pay
the quarterly rf the fifsx money received
collected By them each and every taxed bill or
costs on In each and every such action or case 70 the
treasurer OF this state for the Of the stated
And be Il enaeted, That this net shall take effect
Immediately
Approved Nay q 1855.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-18
CHAPTER ccxxxy1I.

supplement- to the act entitled An act to author
lie ne boards OF chosen freehoders in the respec-
tive countiesof this state to renew matured and
maturing bonds approved February twenty-sev-
enth, eighteen hundred and eighty four.
4 Be il enacted by the Senate and General ASSEM-
bly, OF the State Of New Jersey, That whenever the
board OF chosen freeholders of any county in this
state shall determine to renew the whole any part
OF the said bonds which shall mature within two
years from the date OF the passage Of the said
which this Is a supplement-, said boards may issue
bonds which shall be made payable az periods OF
time not exceeding forty from the date OF ssu-
ing the same; provided, that bond shall be made
payable at period Of time exceeding twenty years
from the date thereof shall draw Interest at q rate
exceeding nve per csntum per annum; and provided
1urtner that no bond which shall be made payable nc
period OF time exceeding thirty years from The date
q issuing the same shall draw interest at ex
ceedtng four per centum per annlin
q And be 1t enacted, That bonds issued under the
provisions OF this act shall in be sold az less
than par
Ana be It enacted. That this act shall take eject
immediately.
Approved May 2, 1885.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-18
CHAPTER ccxIr.

further supplement to the act entitled "An act to
to creditors equal and just division Of the
estates Of debtors who convey to assgness FOR the
benefit Of creditors" (Revision) approved March
seventh, eighteen hundred and seventy four.
L Be lit enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, Of the State OF New Jersey, That In all cases
where assignment has heretofore been made for the
benefit Of creditors under the act to which this is
further supplement and the assignee has not for any
scrbed BY law shall be lawful for said assignee TO
proceed In all things he might have done IL the
time prescribed by law had not expired, provided.
he shall file his final account within six months from
the approval OF this act
And be It enacted That this act shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved May 2, 1886.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-18
city Bes-Keepinu.

A dealer in bee e-keeper's suppl
placed one stock Of Italians in wind
on Barclay street, New York, sinpl
an attractive advertisement, and wa
surprised at their storing up seventy
five pounds of delicious honey HS
repeated the experiment the ne5
year, with an apiary averaging Abou
forty hives on top Of the America
Express building, in Hudson street
where he was still more surprised at tbs
marvellous performance Of his little pets
One swarm hived in June, in new
without foundation or help of any III
storing up 1873 pounds Of comb honsg
Since that time city apiary h'
Of the chief factors in the success hi
business, and he has kept from ifty
over 100 stocks at time. The chief n
iect has been the raising Of bees Az
queens, which is, of course, detrimenti
to the production Of surplus honey, VI!
he frequently has to use the honey 4
tractor vigorously in order to keep
combs empty Of honey 50 as 70 be fseI
by the queens.
The honey thus obtained has alwaE
been offine quality, especially that stoTe'
from Catalpa, Alanthus and the Rose
Sharon. the latter being the finest honq
and usually chosen in preference
white clover honey from the countE
Like the measles, scity bee-kee
proved contagious, and soon n
number Of gentlemen ana ladies Ii
York and Brooklyn followed the
pie, and small apiaries sprang
! places where before the thing Wal
dreamed Of. Mr.. Lovejoy, Of Eia
street, Brooklyn, now deceased
three years an average Of abo1
stocks, and obtained ain average
seventy-tive pounds of honey "
Mr.. Mingay, Of New York, 4
ten stocks with about the sa
others have obtained from
to a. high as 100 pounds
hives, while still Others. ff
lsnowledge Or courage. of
failed to realize aa much
Nsssa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-18
CHAPTER ccxxxrx
H171f
An act to regulate the acquiring Of land for exelu
siye public uses by the state OF New .Ierse1

a
An act TO regulate the acquiring OF land for exclu
sive public uses by the state OF New Jersey
I Be i enacted BY the Senate and General Assem-
ply OF the State OF New Jersey, That WHENEVER IL
snail 6e deemed by the Legislature necessary TO nc
qre and Tor the exclusive public OF the state Of
statute duly passed for that purpose designating bv
general description the land necessary to be
and empowering and directing the connaissfonerS
tnereln ana thereby appointed TO acquire the same
BY contract Of bargain and sale to be made bv them
Win the owners Of the estate in fee simple In said
land and such other persons as may hold or Re an
titled to special legal or equitable rights or ease
ments In said land; and such statute shall fx and
ae1gnate the limit OF the purchase money be paid
tnerefor and prescribe the mode OF payment thereo
And be u enacted, That In c5se tae said coi1nis
sloners shall be unable TO agree with the owners OF
the estate IN Zee in said land and with the nersore
entitled to legal or equitable rights therein or ease
ments therein or thereon, then the said
take the fee OF said lands and the rights ana ease
ments aforesaid for the public Of the state first
ascertaIning the value thereof upon due notice r,
all persons interested and upon making compensation
for such lands rights and easements the case may
be, to the entitled thereto and fs
moneys necessary to make such sha be
provided and appropriated In such statute to be bald
out Of the treasury OF this state in the manner re
ecribed by said statute.
3. And be II enacted That all roads, streets or al
leys dedicated to public use, upon lands acquired
hereafter by the state OF New Jersey for exclsiTe
hereby declared 10 he vacated SO soon as the said
land shall he acquired for The public use of the sfnte
and statute hereafter passed for the acquiring 81
such land shall declare the vacation OF any roads,
streets or alleys over said land dedicated to the pub
z5a bs y enacted 1hst tnss sct shall 49, eject
zpFfovsd Nay Z. lss5.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-18
CHAPTER CCxXXT.
CHAPIEh UCAAAI-
An act providing for appropriations for the New Jer
saan. SfnIa Ilsaflar nIalar.I

Sey stale REFORM SCHOOL
Whereas, Under former appropriation OF tg
thousand dollars the trustees of the Reform
School OF Jamesburg, commenced and have par
TALLY built granary on the Reform School farm
which said granary is necessary to properly house
And Whereas, Said appropriation OF two thousand
dollars is exhausted and the said trustees cannot
finish the said buildings;
And Whereas, The buildings said Reform School
farm are lighted by oil lamps, which dangerous
to life and property from explosions other acci-
dents, especially where SO many boys are gathered
together
And Whereas, The chief industry OF said school is
the manufacture OF shirts, which is rather in the
nature OF menial service and does not tend to exat
And Whereas, It il believed that the boys sent to
said Reform School should be employed in SOME
more dignified and exalted labor and that they
should if possible, be Instructed in some trade
which will be useful to them when they have left
said school; therefore,
/. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
prfated the sum OF three thousand dollars
plete said granary and the further of five thous-
and to be used by said trustees In erecting gas works
ltefqr1n School farm, and the further sum OF live
thousand dollars to be expended by said trustees
establishing and maintaining different branches OF
industry 70 teach the boys in said Reform School
proper trades.
3 And be It enacted That the said several sums Of
money hereby appropriated shall be paid to the
trustees OF said Reform School BY the comptroller
Of this state, drawing warrant for the the
treasurer in favor or said trustees.
B. And be 1t enacted, That the said trustees shall
said several appropriations to the next Legislature
And be it enacted That this act shah take efrect
approve Of the sum Of three thousand dollars to
complete said granarys as mentioned In section one
OF this act and disapprove Of any further sums Of
money menuoned IN TINS act
April 2s. 1885, N Governor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-06-18
CHAPTER ccxx1x-

An act to amend an act entitled "A supplement to
An act respecting county physicians,'o approved
April twenty first, eighteen hundred and seventy,
six, which supplement was approved April fifth
eighteen hundred and seventy-eight.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, OF the State OF New Jersey, That section one OF
the act to which this Is amendatory be and the sana
is hereby amended SO as to read as follows:
!. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, OF the State OF New Jersey That when the board
Of chosen freeholders OF any county this state shall
nave appointed county physician under the pro-
visions Of the act to which this is supplement- no
coroner in such county shall be entitled to receive
any fees for viewing the body Of any deceased per
son. unless such view shall have been made upon the
written order of the county physician of such county
pursuant TO the provision of said and said writ
ten order shall be attached TO the bill of such coro
ner Tor such services before such bill shall be a
dlted or paid; provided, that IL the county physI
clans presence cannot be obtained within six hours
after written notice given the county physician by
the coroner of the discovery OF the death OF any such
deceased person. the may proceed as il this
act had not been passed. but in such case af1davit
must be made by the coroner OF the giving of notice
as above provided such notice aforesaid TO be served
personally upon the county physician left at his
dwelling house or usual place OF abode.
And be it enacted That section two OF the act to
repealed.
And be it enacted, That this act shall take efect
Immediately.
Approved April g. 1885.