davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
CHAPTER CLXxyTIL

A Supplement to an act entitled IAN act
for The settlement and rehef OF the
.poor. y approved March twentT-seventh,
one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty-four.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gem
-eraI Assembly of the State OF New jersey,
THAT 1t shall and may be lawful in all
counties Of the third and fourth classes
for the overseer OF the poor in any town
ship, when application shall be made TO
him for the relief Of any poor person or
persons, 10 grant such relief as their inn
mediate necessities require, and to report
the sama to one or more mem befs OF the
township committee, who then. with the
oyerseer, may continue to grant such poor
person or persons such relief from time
10 time, or cause their removal to the
county poor house, according to tna Acb
TO which this is supplement-
2. And be 1t enacted, That when phys
ician or surgeon shall be called to visit
such poor person or persons suddenly
taken Ill or injured, he may visit the same
and render such aid as the case may de-
mand, and shall then report this same to
lie arerseer of the poor, who may then
grant such further medicine or surgical
relief to the said poor person or persons
as he and one or more members OF the
township committee may deem neces-
sary.
8. And be it enacted, That the overseer
Of the poor of each township shall record
all relief granted. together with the
names OF the poor persons to whom
granted. and shall report the same nnnu-
ally 70 the township committee, who shall
include said report, and it shall be pub
Lshed, ia the annual township report.
8. And be it enacted, That the amount
of the relief before mentioned shall be
paid by the township committee out Of
the funds assessed Tor the relief of the
poor. or from any funds of the township
lot otherwise appropriated.
3. And be it enacted, That this act
shall TAKE effect Immediately,
Passed Nay 5. 1890
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
CHAprER cI.vyvv


Il Supplement to AN act to provide for
the purchase of sites for aud the erec-
ton and equipment of armories in
cities OF the first and second class,
and making appropriations therefor,
and to provide for the taking OF real
estate for such sites by commission in
Z case the same cannot be purchased by
agreement" approved March twenty
third, one thousand eight hundred and
Lightweight.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly Of the State OF New Jersey,
That the commission constituted by the
net 10 which this is a supplement be and
it is hereby authorized to enter into con-
tracts and TO cause TO be erected armories
in cities of the first and second class, in
the manner prescribed by the said act,
in excess of the Limitation OF said act pre-
seribed; provided, that the excess over
and above such limitation shall be Sc
cured TO be paid IN such manner as said
commission shah prescribe, and in such q
manner that the state of New Jersey shall
not be Obliged to pay more than seventy
i've thousand dollars for the entire cost
OF erecting and completing such armory
as provided by said act
2. And be 1t enacted, That it shall be
lawful for said commission in entering
into sucn contracts as aforesaid, 20
provide therein that not more than
twenty-five Thousand dollars shall be
paid from the state treasury on account
thereof in any one year. on account Of
each armOry to be erected
3. And b5 1t enacted. That it shall be
lawful for the board OF aldermen OF OF her
body having charge of the dDanlces Of
any city wherein such armory shall lie
erected under the authority OF sid act,
and Tor the board OF chosen free4olders
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

That upon application. OF the owners OF
said lands, and of al persons owning
lnnds fronting on said streets or claiming
4 right OF way over the same TO other
lands belonging TO them hy reasoh of
said map or deed. the township commit
tee Of the township in which said lands
are situate may, by resolution, vacRte
said street or streets. which resolution.
with o map of said street or streets so va
Gated, shall be flied in the clerks Office Of
the proper county.
3 Aud be it enacted, That any perso II
aggrieyed by any such resolution may
appeal to the court OF common pleas Of
said county at any time within thirty
days after the ding OF such resolution
and map, and said court shall have power
to review and confirm or annul the same.
8. Aud be 1t enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Passed Nav q. 1890
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
CHApTER cIyyyTv

A Supplement- TO an act EMIT led IAN act
concerning taxes" approved April
fourteenth, one thousand eight hun
bred and forty-six
l. Be II enacted by the Senate and GEN
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That where in any city OF this state,
maps and books are prepared for the
assessment Of property by wards, any
change made in the ward lines different
from those Indicated and shown by such
maps and books shall in nowise affect
the assessment and collection of taxes
therein, but for all purposes of taxation
the ward lines shall exist as heretofore
until such books and maps may be
changed by the officer or officers having
charge thereof
q And be it enacted, That this act sh ali
take effect Immediately.
Approved May 5, 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

of any county wherein such armory shall
be erected as aforesaid, each 20 appropris
ate towards the erection and completion
thereof any sum not exceeding twenty
five thousand dollars, to be expended and
paid on the order of the state military
board, constituting the commission
aforesaid, which sum SO appropriated
may be paid in one or III several annual
installments, as the board or body max
ing the same shall provide when making
such appropriation.
4. Ana be it enacted, That in case of
the sale at any time of any arInory site
purchased or obtained under the pro
visions of said act, and of the building or
buildings thereon erected, the moneys
paid for such site by any board of chosen
freeholders, and the moneys paid toward
the erection of such armory by any such
board or body as aforesaid, as by this act
authorized, shall be reimbursed pro rata
to such board or body, after the state has
been reimbursed in full for the moneys
paid by 1t for such purpose
5. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved May 5, 1890
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
CHAPTER CLxxxIn.

An Act authorizing the cancellation of
certain bonds and obligations of cities
Of this state held by the commissioners
of sinking funds thereof.
/, Be 1t enacted by the Senate and Gem
eral Assembly Of the State of New Jersey,
That from and after the passage of this
act the commissioners of sinking funds
OF any city in this state may and they are
hereby authorized to cancel any bonds or
obligations Of the city whereof they may
be commissioners as aforesaid, which may
be held by them and upon which the in
terest may be in default aud unpaid.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent herewith be
and the same are hereby repealed. and
that this act shall take effect immedi-
ately.
Approved May 5, 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
CHATTER cLxxx.

A Supplement to an act entitled "An act
concerning the settlement and collec-
1ion Of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, as
sessnents and water rates or water
rents in cities OF this state, and fmpos-
ing and 1evy1ng tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead of such arrear-
ages and TO enforce the payment there
OF, and TO provide for the sale of lands
subjected to future taxation and assess-
menE," passed March thlrtieth, one
Thousand eight hundred and eighty
SIX.
i. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
jersey. That all sales OF land heretofore
made or hereafter to be made for non
payment OF taxes, assessments or water
rents, adjusted or TO be adjusted under
the provisions OF the act to which this is
Il supplement. and all past a future no
tfceB of such sales by advertisement. and
Ill certificates and declarations Of sale
ssued OF to be issued in pursuance there
IF. and all tax titles and rights acquired
hereunder, although the time at which
such sales have been made or advertised
Tor have not or shall not be between the
hours prescribed in section one Of an act
under public statute or BY virtue OF any
Judicial proceedings" IRevisionl, ap-
proved March twenty seventh, one Chous-
sand eight hundred and seventy-four, are
anu snail be deemed and taken TO be good
and effectual in law, and the record
thereof admissible as fully and complete
ly rs If said sales had been or shall be ad-
vertised for and held between che hours
mentioned and designated in said section
one of the last aforesaid act; provided,
however, that said sale or sales and the
notices thereof shall have been or shall
be given in all other respects as required
by the act to which this is a supplement-.
2 And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved May 5. 1890
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
CHAPTER cLxxxL.

A Supplement to the act entitled IAN act
concerning roads, approved March
twenty seventh, one stkousand eight
hundred and seyenty-four.
Whereas, Owners OF real estate have by
map OF deed made dedication Of land
for public roads which have neither
been opened rs public roads By survey
ors Of the highway or by acceptance Of
the same by the township committee OF
the township in which said lands are
situate, and which roads are uuneces-
snry
4. BE il enacted BY the Senate aud Gem
sral Assembly Of rhs State OF New Jersey.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

commonly called Sunday. except that
music shall not be played while passing
any church or place of worship on the
Sabbath uay, commonly called Sunday,
subject to any police regulation the police
authorities may deem necessary for the
preservation of the public peace.
1. And be 1t enacted, That every person
VINO shall willfuIly violate any of the
provisions OF this act shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, aud on convic-
tlon thereof shall suffer Il penalty not ex-
ceeding fifty dollars or Imprisonment not
exceeding thirty days, or both, at the dis
erection Of the court
5. And bel enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved Nav IL. 1890
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-27
WASHINGTON.

THE United States senate has ratified
extradition with Great Britain
THE president has approved the joint re-
solution congratulating the people Of
Brazil on their adoption of a republican
form of government, also the act for the
relief Of the sufferers 10y the wreck of the
United States steamer Nipsic at Apia,
Samoa
Sen. INGALLS, 10y request has introduc-
ed a bill to amend the Interstate COM
merce law by providing that any person
shipping or smuggling Intoxicating
liquors INTO "a state or territory that for
bids their sale shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemenor, and any company that
transports the same shall be lined olpO for
each offense.
The appointment Of James h. Linde-
man to be supervisor Of the fifth census
district was announced today Mr.,
Lindeman's home is ut Osseo and he
was recommended for the place by Con-
gresham Haugen. The president has
nominated Levi H. Pond to be pension
agent at Milwaukee. The president
also sent in the following nominations
Fred Babcock, Of Iowa to be receiver
Of public moneys at Des Moines, la.
TO be supervisors OF census: =. !.
Terrell. Eighth district of Texas; @. +.
Avery. Fourth district Of illinois; John
Kelly, First district of Oregon; Il. +.
Clark. district Of Oklahoma \. y.
Thomas, of North Dakota, to be
United States district judge for the dis
trict of North Dakota.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-27
THE HONE or BEAUTY,
The Women of Andalusia the Most Grac
full in the World.


As regards her stature and mould the
Andalusian girl Is almost invariably
petite brunette, and although not all are
plump and many are too stout the major
ity have eXquiSitelv symmetrical taperlng
limbs, well-developed busts lHat-chestel
women are almost unknown in SPAIN, and
the most dainty and refined hands and
feet, Regarding these feet Gautier makes
the most astounding assertion that with
out amy poetic eXaggeration it would be
easy here in Seville to find women whose
feet an infant might hold in its hands. A
French girl of seven or eight could not
-ear the shoes Of an Andalusian Of
tvs antv. | am glad to attest that it the
feet of Sevillian women really were 50 mys
teriously small fifty years ago, they are SO
no longer 1t is discouraging. writes
Henry /. Fincll in the January Scrtner
to see a man like Gautier fall into the Yu.
gar error of fancy that because a small
foot is a thing of beauty, therefore the
smaller the foot the more beautiful it must
be. Beauty of feet, hands, and waist ls q
matter of proportion, not of absolute slze
and too small feet. hands and waist are nat
beautiful but ugly. We might 2, wei.
argue that since d man foot opght to be
larger than q woman S, therefore the larger
his foot the more he has Of manly beauty
If Andausian women really had feet 80
small that a baby might hold them ~ lt'
hands they would not be able 70 walk q
ALL or at least not gracefully. But # 8
precisely their graceful gait and carriage
for which they are most famed and aduH
ed AL Spanish women are graceful Is
compared with the women of other n3.
tions, but among them all the Andalusl@s
are pre-eminent in tine poetry of notion
and this is probably the reason that as
though regular facial beauty is peraaI,,
commonel in Madrid than in Seville I
found that you cannot pay greater com
piment to a girl in northern Spain th3n
bN asking her if She is an Andalusi@
would be useless to seek among land ann
mails for a gait comparable to that Of ia5
women Of Seville Cadiz. Malaga a9a
Granada; and when you compare It e a.
motion Of swan on the water 2 I'm u
the water. a bird in the air Il i Ias
birds and the fishes that must feel comPl'
mpDfpl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-27
LATEST NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

IT, yvo,h;a.,.ou -4ota sonato ,asraysad
4, In a.tsIIisb;9o ~ AnetraIian roting
o,, ~, -
rr.-,,,.,. ca .rvs pail,,,av conr,iys.c ,,er
L.. IT, af Ma5gson VIZ has
liUldge saJ 4ba "a 9t.ta i"naa ne,9 ,, r
r ~ re ,t,at ~ H. conaiderat;on be,ng
sGo 400
c-. -l.-al
- lHh Russian .'ossiliilei H. ii'a oi0ei & &
Iile pi4i'iieu stea' Ny MI WI, ~
~ "a - ~ III / - : a.+;nate1 tbal tba tlnr
20 ~ ~ ,go,lJ - fifty days will he feasible
~ M ~. e
oFohANE "a. Aiis' =" dsli. ~ 9aie ~
me spokane MN company ? ppJoPfsrly ,I llas
been consuu Y y, ~ Te" olh. M. ie
purchaser y llie ps'dh oi LoH'oi anu llie
pit,cce 2 '32y'yVo'
IhE El5iole auPPly ~ wa" 5e o75 s, 1d9 goi I
j. Is rep9F 5ao fesleeIl'e'5 - ''1''''J2 a,,4
l1'oop'''{J ouz''es COO 5' ~ - ~. !
c ",,r'' 5acr ,a,',.,I 453 az LnsbeIs
'oi,' '''''i e''. ~. 49, = o ISM
hAcINE, " IS MI5, bllFIl5l WIG c9 ll5
aeicea ll5! q '"ghtS -9ue Ky e l'iiisil',
MONDAY eeehlhg. Ml3. I'uIri,' i f o1''ii . =
great auil1iei iIoiu ~ 1pgpsiI ~ ~ ?
L /
gan iler ia5O. III 9l7stzo iias o,'.ll C''i ri
put T4etheF u wiz % permanent "a" ''ot
ne tola' 49,.
lr IS said that Henry Willard Of the
Northern Pacific. has obtained control OF
the Baltimore and ONO Road having
purchased the large h9idlinEs OF JOINS
ioP66lns University aha t' i lne NoI .,..
ern iacli!e now i eApec's 20 'Sse l''l H.
continental g me from Ne" YIN :" 'Ne
Iac'''e'
ST. PAULA letter received from
Montana says that the northern part
Of that state j. greatly excited over the
unexpected discoveries OF placer gold
mines, quartz and silver and lead galena IN
the mountain spurs and hills OF the great
reservation, as well as m the belt % noun
tain'. One mine near Maiden Is crushing
enough rock with a twenty stamp null
to turn out every month 9loo'0oo o.
bullion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-27

one ranch all but three Of $50 employees
were stricken and sixty-fye died
Sr. JoHN's Roman Catholic Church,
Greenbush, near Albany, y. T.. has been
burned The loss is 5000; insurance,
s42, 900.
RoADMAsrER f. PETERS, Of Newton,
Kan. was killed and Engineer Wand. Fire
man Smith. and several passengers iniur-
ed Monday morning in an accident to the
Galveston express near Wichita. Kansas
WATERFOWL. n Y.-Fre at Black
River Thursday morning destroyed Poor
Opera House and block, Parkinson 8 store,
Whippe & Hodsal's store, the post office.
Arthur House Dilenbecks Block and
three dwellings, Loss about 10000;
nearly covered by insurance.
THE secretary Of the treasury has
submitted to congress the estimates
for the additional appropriations
for the current fiscal year as follows
Printing publication of the photographic
office. $1,000; support Of non-reser yation
Indian schools, 1922 sos; appropriations
asked for amounted to $40 800: making
the total amended estimates, 57l3, l25.
Hurley, Wis.-The block Of buildings
occupied py tne htff uIIltuie company
A. ]. Agnew, hardware dealer. and the
postofiice was discovered to be on fire at
o'clock Monday morning. The fire started
in the furniture store and spread with
great rapidly. The losses will aggregate
about $50 900. with insurance Us follows:
Kerr Furniture company, 81 ,000; a. J. Ag-
new. hardware, $500, f. 2 Preskle,
books and stationery, $3.50; w. S. Rey-
nolds, postotfice building and fixtures, ST.
200. The mail was saved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-27
FOREIGN.

PARIS, Anexplosion occurred In coli
liery near Decize, department of Niewe,
Tuesday night tits not known how many
lives were lost, hut already thlrty-tour
bodies have been recovered
LoNpoN In a collision with the Rot
terdam steamer Brinio, the steamship
Coral Queen from Gothenburg, has been
sunk oil the river Tees Sixteen persons
from the Coral Queen are reported as hay
ing been drowned,
LONDON The TT. Hon. A NJ.
Porter, master of the rolls in IreIanC,
whose speech was the cause Of libel suit
brought by Mr. Henry Campbell against
The Belfast News Letter, and which was
decided i'm favor of the plaintiff, has apollo
gi1ed 10 AR Campbell and pud him $500
and costs
TINS Earl of punrayen speaking at
Deptford. declared that the pameIl report
justified with one exception, everything
that the Times had published. As much
al he disliked MIR punels politics, he
was truly glad that the commission bad
him Of the charges made against
him
LoNpoN Joseph ellis Biggm ma
NJ F., is dead Mr.. Biggu
was the treasurer st the Irish National
league. and a prominent leader ia the
Irish movement for home rule.
The death Of Mr. Biggar was the result
of heart disease. Tie was In ms seat IN
the house Of commons Tuesday During
the evening he acted as d teller I'M the
division on MIR. paruell's amendment %
tba address in reply to the suecrh from the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-27

In counts for very little that Russia has
abolished serfdom when the awful atroci-
ties Of Siberia are still permitted The
latest account Of the Sihida horror, with
It's consequences, fills every human breast
with fiery indignation. One almost doubts
if this can be the nineteenth centlry Of
the Christian era when such things are
possible in a land protesting Christianity,
There ought to 20 up from every civilized
land ON the face Of the globe q common
protest against such ontrages upon humani-
ty. Great and powerful as Russia is, her
ruler would not dare ignore such protest.
If he should be would invite the inang-
uration Of new crusade which would
arouse Christendom a. thoroughly as
Peter the Hermit did and far more efec-
lively
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-27
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

SNAIL -PoX Is raging with deadly yio
ieuac III Texts. along tile Bio 6rande On
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-27

NINE hundred and fifty newspapers
were started in France last year, all Of
which are now dead. They are born like
our lake aies and die as soon.
Nor many Eastern people, unless they
are acquainted with the forests Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley, and more especially those
found on the higher Allegheny Mountains,
know what a really large hickory tree -.
The shelbark Of Southern Indiana are
ometimes a $50 feet tall, with trunks four
five feet in diameter and bare Of limbs
seventy or eighty feet, and even larger
trees can be found in the still almost UNI
touched forests Of Eastern Tennessee and
Western North Carolina. But those large
trees are doomed, and before many years
have passed every hickory tree Of sufficient
size and proper quality win have been sac
ridced to supply the eyer-increasing de-
mand for the wood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-27

lr seems very likely now that the bank
robbery conspirators in New York, who
ever they are, viii be allowed to escape
through the gracious enicncy nusually ac-
corded to well dressed offenders Leland,
the president Of tine sixth national bank,
is allowed to shut his eyes, ask no ques-
tions and receive bank stock for which he
was given $500 for only 5000
and the checks amounting to 1882 00O
which were substituted for the stolen bonds
Of the bank. These checks are mainly
worthless. and 3250000 Of them made
against the trnox Hill and Equitable
banks will not be enforced according
to the agreement Of those engaged in lift
ing the wreck. Leland makes good the
loss tothe Sixth national but he Thus gets
his stock for about $3.50 600 less than was
given him. If neither he nor the Lenox
Hin and Equitable banks lose the amount
covered by the checks who does? Who
was clad enough to surrender the Sixth
national stock for worthless checks? lie
land docs not know for he shut his eyes
when he received buck the stock his law
yers arranging the terms with the thieves.
This is all a queer performance. and the
policy Of the prosecution seems TO he to
ask rs few questions as possible lest somf-
t...I,ts F,a{iu,-. ara hurf
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
SEWING MACHINES!

The dependence of man upon his fellows Is a funda-
mental fact of economic le We Go Tor the rich
corporations who have made millions OF money out OF the
working this country and who still perssenty
endeavoring get the fabulous prices for article
that should be furnished TO the dealer AZ fair margin OF
profit Our method is philantTophc Our ehdeaNor
TO sell at the Lowest possible price Sewing Machine equal
10 the best.
We are large and direct buyers from the factory and
therefore able 20 sell at nearly OF manufacture We
daily receipt letters from far and containing
INQUIRIES IN regard 20 $3.50 Machine Oar customers
confined It's bordering States but
beyond
We recommend the Demorest Sewing Machine 20 every
home where frngay and pracced under every
roof where labor necessity pleasure ID the poor
mans home and the lich palace there
any household need be without necessary article
SPRING q COMPANY