davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
CHAPTER cxLII.

A Supplement to an act entitled "An act
relative TO the supreme and circuit
courts [Revisionl, approved Marc h
twenty-seveuth, one thousand eight
hundred aud seventy-four.
l. BE it enacted by the Senate and Gem
eral Assembly of the State of New jersey,
That any law Judge of any Of the ourts
of common plea.s in this state is hereby re-
quired and empowered TO hold auy county
circuit court wnen thereunto requested by
the justice of the supreme court within
district the said circuit court shall
be, aud that while exercising such 1uris-
diction the said judge of tue common
pleas shan have and possess all the
powers aud authority with which in that
respect the said justice Of the supreme
court is by the laws of this state invested.
2. And be it enacted, That whenever a
justice of the supreme court shall desire
TO make the requisition mentioned in the
foregoing section, he shall cause a rule to
that effect TO be entered in the MINUTES
OF the appropriate circuit court; and the
judges OF the said court of common pleas
called in shall, in addition to his salary
and emoluments, be entitled to the sum OF
twenty dollars per diem while so sitting
in said circuit court, to be paid By the
county to which said latter court apper-
taius.
3. And be it enacted, That this act shall
go into effect Immediately.
Approved April 2, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09

twenty dollars for each bril- so taken.
killed or bad. uniawfusir in possession.
3 And be II enacted, fnat 1t shall be
unlawful to take. Kill. or have unfawfully
il possession, w reed bild, rail bird or
any marsh hen, except only between the
twenfy-fifth day OF August and the six
teenth Gay OF December in any year,
under n penalty Of five dollars for each
and every bird so taken. killed or had I'M
lawfully in possession.
G. And be IL enacted, That nothing in
this net shall prevent any one duly
authorized by an in corporated game pro-
tective society Of III is state. from captur-
ing alive ANY quail for the sole purpose of
protecting and preserving them alive dur
ing the winter months: provided. the
birds so taken are released within the
borders OF this tat
T. And be IL enacted, That nothing In
this act shall prevent any licensed or es-
tablished dealer in game 10 dispose OF
such game mentioned in this act, ten
DAYS after the periods herein mentioned;
provided. that such game was killed
within the period allowed by this act, or
was killed and purchased outside the
limits OF THIS state.
8. Aud be It enacted. That all laws now
existing relative 10 the preservation OF
game treated in this act. be and the same
are, so far as the same are Inconsistent
with this act, hereby repealed.
0 AND be 1t enacted, Tn 4 this act
shall be taken to BE- a public act, aud
shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 2, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
CHAPTER CXLI.

An Act to amend an act entitled "An act
for the protection of mammose or young
sturgeon in the Delaware bay, river aud
their tributaries" approved March
twe~nty-fourth, one thousand eight hun
bred and ninety.
/. BE ID enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, Thai section n OF an act entitled
IAN act for the protection of mammose
or Young sturgeon In the Delaware bay,
river and their tributaries" be amended
TO read as follows:
l. Be IT enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the Ssato of New
Jersey, That 1t shall not be lawful for any
person or persons TO cast, draw. set, anchor F,
drift or stake any gilling net, seine o
shore net, or any other device or appli-
ances Of any kind whatsoever for the pur-
pose of catching fish commonly called or
known as mammose (Which are young
sturgeon under three feet IN lengthy in
the waters Of the Delaware bay. river and
their tributaries. within the Jurisdiction
of the state of New Jersey; and
any person or persons fishing with
gllling nets, drift nets, shore, seine nets
or any kind of nets. devices or ap.
Dliances whatever In the Delaware Bay
river or their tributaries, within the Jur-
isdiction of the above named state, who A.,
on lifting, drawing, taking up, removing
or understanding any of said nets. de-
vices or appliances. shall ind youn g
sturgeon or nfammose under three feet
In length, entangled or eau ght therein,
shall Immediately. with care and with
the least possible injury to the fish. dis
entangle and let loose the same and tran
smit the fish to the water without vio-
lence; any person or persons violating any
provisions Of this section or having in
their possession young sturgeon or nam
nose under three feet In length, either
for consumption or for sale, or who is
known willfully to destroy the same. for
so offending shall, on conviction thereof,
be punished with d hue of ten dollars for
each and every fish SO caught, sold or de-
fine on being convicted thereof, to be i'm
Drisoned in the county jail for thirty
days.
2. And be 1t enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Approved April l, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
CHAPTER CxLIv.

An Act TO enable the board Of chosen
~freeholders of counties of the first class
in this state to pay claims OF news
papers or newspaper proprietors, for
printing the minutes OF official proceed
ings thereof In certain cases.
l. BE il enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of h State Of New Jer-
sey. That where In any comfy OF the first
class in this state the minutes or official
proceedings Of the board Of chosen free
holders thereof have been published In
n newspaper published In such county,
under any recommendation of a commit
tee adopted by such board without fur
Their action or authority relative thereto,
and the bills for publishing the same
have not been paid. the board of chosen
freeholders of any such county are here
by authorized to pay any reasonable claim
for said publication or printing Us II the
were duly authorized in t1e first in
stance, where the same appears to have
been Zone In good faith. upon recon-
m~endation as aforesaid; provided. that
the sum to he paid for any such publica-
tion or printing to any newspaper under
this act shall not exceed three hundred
dollars.
2. And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Approved April 2. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09

TaInace on Hard Work.
There are very few men or women
with character stalwart enough to IN
dure continuous idleness, writes DIR.
TaImage in The Ladies' Home Jour
nal. L see a pool of water in the
country, and / say:-"Thou Shiny.
fetid thing-what does all this meanY''
.'Oh.n says the pool of water, Il am
inst stopping here | say:-"Didn't
you drop like a beautiful gem into a
casket of other gems as you tumbled
over the rockg" ''Oh, yes, / sang all
the way down from the cliffs to the
meadow say again:-sDidn't /
see you playing with those shuttles
and turning that grist mill2n ''Oh,
YES. / used to earn my living" | say
again:@"Then what makes you look
so sick?r Why are you covered with
this green scumq Why Is your breath
SO viIeY' sOh,n says the water, II
have nothing 10 do. | am disguised
with sl,uttles and wheels. | am going
TO spend my whole lifetime here, aud
while yonder stream sings on its way
down the mountain side, here | am
left to tester and die, accursed Of God
because | have nothing to do" Sin
Is an old pirate that bears down on
vessels whose sails are Tapping in the
wind. Morning, noon and night,
Sundays and weekdays, thank God
for plenty to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
CHAPTER
Supplement to an act entitled "An act Il
consolidate the several acts relating T.

Supplement to an act entitled IAN act TO
consolidate the several acts relating to
game and fish in this state"
/. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly OF the State of New JERSEY,
That hereafter it shall not be lawful for
any person or persons to capture, kill Or
have u~nlawfully in their possession after
the same has been taken or killed. any
quail, commonly called partride, or any
rabbit, except only between the last day
Of October and the sixteenth day OF De-
cember In any year, under a penalty OF
twenty dollars for each quail or rabbit
so taken, killed or had unlawfully in
possession.
2. And be it enacted. That no person or
persons shall take. kill, or have unlaw-
fully III possession after the same shall
a beeu taken or killed, any ruffed
grouse, commonly called pheasant, except
only between the lust day OF September
and the sixteenth day OF December in
any year, nnder q penalty of twenty dol
lars for each rufied grouse so taken,
killed or had unlawfullv in possession.
3. And be it enacted, That no person or
persons shall take, kill, or rave unlaw-
fully in possession after the same has
been taken or killed, any woodcock, ex-
cept only during the month OF July and
between the last day of September aud
the sixteenth day of December in any
year, under a penalty of twenty dollars
for each bird so taken, killed or had IN
lawfully Ia possession.
4. And be it enacted, That no person or
persons shall take, Kill, or haye uulaw-
fully in possession after the same has
been taken or killed, any upland or grass
plover, except only between the last day
of July and the sixteenth day of Decem-
Der in any year: or any Wilson snipe,
commonly called English or gray snipe,
except only during the months of March
and April. and also between the last day
| of Seutember and the sfxfeanth dav nj
December IN any year. under a penalty OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
NEW PUB LEGATIONS.


The current number of Harper's WeekI y
contains an interesting sketch of the re
Gently organized order of warrior Monks
OF the Sahara" illustrated by It. de Thul-
strup. A charming story of "Old Coach
ing Days" ~narrating the incidents of a
Journey by coach from Philadelphia TO
GUS. "The City OF Seattle" is the sub
jeet of a descriptive article by William
Willard Howard. which is accompanied
by seven illustrations drawn by Charles
Graham. Portraits are given of sixteen
college ChamDions," winner in the re-
cent intercollegiate athletic sports. A
four-paRe supplement is devoted 20 a de-
scription, by Clarence Pullen, of the
Parks and Pathways of Chicago" per-
heps the most remarkable syste m OF
pleasure grounds In the world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
Highest of all in Leavening Power-LaaestU U. S. Govt Report
Real a! Bs,,i5g
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the mere thermal benefit there is a
teIluric or magnetic or planetary force
in them which makes them OF double
efficacy. But for our own part.
heated though these waters be at fires
born of the suns own sacred fire, We
doubt if the fire born of mans ingenu-
ity, kindled by the spark struck from
his own brain, is not equally potent,
and il the water that is boiled at home
be not of quite as much worth to the
ordinary individual as that of these
up-gushing superheated springs.
And in the meantime we are sure that
the household is the healthiest and
safest, as we'll as the c~leanliest and
sweetest, where there is always on
hand a full supply of hot water; al
though far be it from us TO advocate
anything tending toward a support of
domestic differences and contentious
in the shape of "hot water. "-Hdr-
Der's BGzaT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
The Ballot Box stufYers' Fate.


The Newark Ecening Neeos, which
has d~eservedly high standing as an
Independent organ of public opinion,
is apt to be a trifle over severe at
times 1t lacks charity in dealing
with human weakness, and it is prone
to confound systems and their acct
dental opponents in too sweeping con
domination.
Thus we think it is unnecessarily
hard in discussing the cases Of the
convicted ballot box suffers. Con-
corning our editorial of Saturday, the
Aelcs says
TsE JERSEY CRY News, the abiest If not the
only newspaper IN this State which does not
reg nd baiI0t-box stufiing as more than a mere
pcccadillo, hopes that the authorities may share
rs opinion, and thinks that the Ticket-ofl leave
law may prevent the criminals from suffering.
Now we consider ballot box stufing
a monstrous crime, and we would adj
vocate any punishment necessary to
suppress it. But in the present case
it is actually suppressed, and the need
for great severity has gone by. Be
sides. in the humiliation and the an
xiety of the past two years, in the dis
grace of the final Judgment against
them, in tho fact of going to State
Prison as eonvicts, as We hold they
must do, we consider that these un-
fortunate men, few of whom are per-
sonally vicious, receive a really severe
punishment.
Furthermore, we recognize that
their moral guilt is less, on account Of
the vicious atmosphere which pre-
vailed here not long ago. The whole
community by It's Iaxity made the
system 1t cannot be punished, and
we do not believe in visiting all the
sins Of a people upon a few ~scapegoats.
Our position is just this that when the
ballot box suffers confess their fault
and go to jail, all the public good that
can be got out of their prosecution is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
Danger in Change of Clothing.

Danger In Change of Clothing.
In so variable a climate as this
many dangers spring from changes of
attire at different seasons and under
VARYING conditions of heat and cold.
In the Summer and In the early Au-
tumn the danger is not very great,
but in the first part of Winter and in
the first part of Spring it is at its
highest.
I'm the beginning of Winter the
light Autumn clothing is worn, IN
consciously, too long, says a we'll
known physician. "Then comes a
sudden fall of Temperature and the
body, only half protected, is robbed,
as by a violent shock, OF its heat. Its
minute vessels are thereby para
lyzed, reaction, fever and congestion
of tine lungs succeed, and the COM
mencement of a cough which lasts
through the Winter, or an asthma in
those who are disposed to asthma, or
of consumption in those who are
tainted with that malady, or of Group
in the child is the result. During the
Winter it is the practice to adapt the
dress to the weather and to be always
rather we'll provided with extra wal m
clothes than the contrary, so that in
this, the most inclement period, the
risk is less than it is at the periods
when the warm and cold seasons are
on the r
with advance of spring the dam
| gers increase. A few bright days in
March make winter clothing feel
heavy and uncomfortable. The warm
under-flanne is left off or replaced by
a cotton garment and the overcoat or
wooden shawl or wrap is thrown
aside. Suddenly there ZONES a rapid
fall in the temperature and a biting
east wind. The penalty is the inflic-
ton OF recurrent disease in those who
have been recovering from winter i'll
ness, and the prostration of many who
throughout the winter have held on
free of all disease other than that
of a deficient vital power which
the long treat of winter cold infiicts
even on the most robust.
''The error in dress during the Sum
mer is chiefly that of wearing dark
clothes. The oppression that is felt
in tropical weather from carrying
black garments, which so readily
absorb the heat, is most severe. Wo-
men who find themselves obliged tC
wea heavy Grape mourning, in order
to indicate late bereavement, are sub
serious headache and severe ex-
haustion.
.'The same errors are often made in
different seasons OF the year in respect
to bedclothes, as in respect to ordi
nary everyday clothes, and with thu
same results. Weight of bedclotheI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09

To President z. S. Cowles. Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, who acted as grand mar
shall Of the recent Sunday School parade, is
due much credit for the excellent arrangements
OF the programme.
The duties prescribed for Superintendent
john Brown. Of the Fire Department, at last
nights meeting OF the Fire Board. led Chief
Conway 10 remark, iocularlY. well. the Super
intendent appears to have all the responsibility
and the Assistant Engineer pretty much all the
work. | propose to take things easy
IL Farri-r, g. Mills. J. Kramer, j. Brennan,
Fl. Wallis, L MhitsfeId, G. Harris, w. S. Weed,
w. Farrfer and Chief Of Police Murphy will
yisit Mauch Chunk on June 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY.
By AUTHORITY.
CXL
COuftuacd from Third Pace.

VIII p . W.
may be applicable, pursuant and con-
formally 10 the requirements OF law reg
ulating applications of individuals for
license TO keep AN inn and tavern.
3. And be it enacted, That any corp ora
tavern shall be, In all things and in all
RESPECTS, subject to the same require
ments OF law, liabilities, duties. paius and
penalties as are individuals engaged in
the same business.
4. And be it enacted, That this supple
mental act shall tai effect Immediately.
Approved March 81. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09

Is constantly mistaken for warmth.
and the chest is loaded with layers OF
heavy material when n coverlct OF
one-fourth the weight would insure
double the warmth and leave the
respiration unembarrassed-" Dry
Go0ds Chronicle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
TuEspAY. JUNE ., ls9l.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent In its Uieps on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
Il a PRIVILEGE

Excursion Ever Faithful Council No 49,. A. S. OF
H.. Will be sold 20 the highest bidder Inursaay
evening, June 18th. at 5 O'Clock sharp-Rochs's
CHAa NJ. HUGHES,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
eddy Butterflies.

People often wonder why some girls
with bright young faces, laughing
eyes and Il c%ongenial flow of spirits,
which makes them general favorites
everywhere they go, have plenty OF
beaus yet no marriage proposals.
The girls who remind US of bright
butterflies are the ones who remain
single the longest.
Men like to WOO girls for themselves,
and they do not like artfulness. Men
want the solid qualities.
For instance, few meu will entertain
a tender regard for young women who
try to enliven their visits by telling
them everything detrimental that
happens concerning other lady friends.
The little mistakes and trying situa-
tions of other should be sacred, and
never talked over by disinterested
parties. Women who speak lightly of
absent companions TO their callers lose
the charm OF sincerity that men adj
niire above all other qualities, and
merit the opinion of deceit that visi-
tors are certain to carry away with
them-O1iUe Z. Fdirchiid IN Young
Ladies' Fashion BdzGr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09

THE condition OF the Fire Depart
ment of this city is unquestionably
bad. The apparatus is insufficient.
The hose is notoriously rotten, the
engines worn-some Of them-and an
There should be a water
tower and more ladders are needed.
The Board of Finance should posi-
lively afford some relief this year.
The sum the Fire Department asks
for new facilities is very far from
extravagant, and it ought certainly
be allowed, even if the Street and
Water Board appropriations have to
be redueed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09
ORC IS HEREBY OWEN rHArLMAxrMrLIA,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATLMAxIMILIAs
IN T. Rosenberg. OF Jersey City, Hudson county.
New Jersey. Assignee for the beneat Of ereiitoss OF
Daniel Io1ey or Jersey City. Huoson County, new
Jersey, will apply 70 ne soard Of Chosen Free.
NTH day OF June instant, az the hour Of
half past seven O'Clock in the evening az The once
Of said Hoard in Jersey city. for a Incense 70 build
a dock or wharf in front Of certain lands owned
by me as Assignee as Aforesaid situate on the tide
waters Of the Hackensack River in Jersey City,
Hudson County, New Jersey, and that the location
and dimensions Of the wharf. dock and piers In
tended TO be built und err such license Is as foliowst
Beginning at a point IN the high water marx OF the
easterlv shore or the Hackens@ck River at the d.
Vision line between said lands so owned By me as
Assignee as aforesaid and Ian IS owned by the
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey CITY, thence. ]. run
ming westerly along said division line. II continued.
a distance OF about one hundred and nrteen feet
to the exterior line for piers as established by the
librarian commissioners OF the state q New Jer-
sey; thence, 3 northeasterly along said exterior
line for piers about one hundred and sixty,seyee
feet TO a point where the northeriy division line Of
said lands owned ~ me as Asslgnee. II continued
|. easteriy along said division line; II cont nned as
aforesaid, q distance of about ntnety-nve feet 10
high water mark on the easterly shore OF the
Hackensack RIVER thence. 4, Southwesrerly along
said high water line one hundred and hfty-six feet
to the place OF begin ming.
Assignee for the benefit OF creditors OF Daniel
Ioffau
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-09

After the marriage of Napoleon and
Maria Louisa the city of Paris gave
them a splendid banquet which Cap
tain Coignet describes. He was on
duty at the Hotel de Vile, where the
banquet was served, with a squad Of
twenty grenadiers.
The table was horseshoe-shaped.
and around it were placed armchairs.
The dishes were solid gold. When
the master of ceremonies announced
THE Emperor Bonaparte entered,
followed by his wife and five kings.
Having seated himself at the table
the Emperor made a sign to the
guests to take their places.
As soon as all were seated the
table was cleared, as is usual at great
dinners, and every dish was carried
into an adjoining room, where the carv-
ers did the work. Behind each king
there were three footnen about a
step from one another. Other foot
mel communicated with carvers, and
passed the plates without turning
more than half way round to get
them.
When a plate came within reach of
a king the head footman presented IL
to him, and il he shook his head the
plate was withdrawn and another
brought Immediately. IL the head
did not move the footman placed the
plate before his master. Not a word
vas spoken.
Each napkin Is soon rs used, dis
appeared. the footman slipping in an
other. When the banquet was over
o pile of napkins lay behind each
chair.
No one was permitted to speak ex-
cept when the Emperor addressed
him.
.sThat may be imposing, but it is
not at all jolly was the Captains
comment.-Youth'S Companion.