davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

An Act authorizing municipalities governed
by commissioners to pave and improve
streets and avenues, and provide for the
payment thereof.
1. BE it enacted by the Senate and Genera
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
whenever the governing body of any munich
patty, by whatever name the same may be
known. and however created, governed by
commissioners, shall be desirous of causing
any street or streets avenue or avenues, OF
portions thereof, lying within the limits OF
such municipality to be paved, macadamized
or otherwise improved, it shall be lawful for
such body, after the consent of a majority of
the owners of real estate on the street OF
streets to be improved has been obtained in
favor of such improvement. by a majority
vote of all the members thereof. at any regu-
lar meeting thereof, to call an election of
such voters of such municipality by a resolu-
ton of such body containing the following
statements, viz:
l.. The time of holding such election;
ii. The object thereof being to obtain the
consent of such voters to the paving. macada-
MIXING or improving of a certain street or
streets, avenue or avenues (naming them or
itl or portion thereof describing il. and the
assessment and collection of one-half of the
costs thereof upon all the property adjoining
and abutting on such improvements;
III, The amount of money to be expended
for such improvements;
". Or il it is proposed to ssue the bonds
mentioned in section eighteen hereof, said
resolution in addition to containing the third
statement as above set forth, shall also state
that it is proposed to issue bonds of said mu-
nieipality. pledging the faith, credit and
property thereof. for the payment, with in
terest, by the said municipality of the remain
ing one-half of the cost of said Improvement
.. And be 1t enacted, That such resolution
shall he published at least two weeks before
the holding of such election. by setting up a
copy thereof in at least ten public places Ia
each ward of said municipality. and publish
ing said copy for two weeks, at least once a
week, in a newspaper published in said muni-
cipality. or IL said municipality he not divided
into wards, they by setting up a copy of such
resolution in at least ten public places in said
municipality, and publishing the same in man
ner aforesaid in a newspaper. il there be one
published in said municipality.
g. And be it enacted, That the election shall
be held at the time stated in said resolution,
and that the election of officers elected at the
last municipal election held in said munich
pality shall serve at said election; vacancies to
be hled as they are in general municipal cleo
tions in said municipality; and the polling
places shall be the polling places used at the
said last election, unless said governing body
shall in sue resolution designate other poll
ing places; the polls shall be open at the same
hours as they do in all municipal elections
held in said municipality, and said election
shall be conducted in all respects in the same
manner as all such municipal elections are
conducted in such municipality.
4. And be 1t enacted, That all ballots cast at
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

shall pay the annual license fee or franchise
tax herein provided for companies not carry
ing on business In this state. but shall be en-
titled, In the computation Of such tax. to a de
dnction from the amount OF It's capital stock
issued and outstanding of the assessed value
of its real and personal estate so used in man
u~facturing or mining.
5. And be IT enacted, That the fifth section
of said act be amended 80 as TO read rs fol-
lows:
s. And be II enacted. That the state board
of assessors shall certify and report to the
comptroller of the state, on or before the
first Monday in June in each year, a state
ment OF the basis of the annual license fee or
franchise tax as returned by each COMPANY
to. or ascertained by, the said board. and the
amount of tax due thereon respectively, at
the rates fixed by this act; such tax shall
therenpon become due and payable. and it
shall be the duty Of the state treasurer to re-
ceive the same; II the tax of any company re-
mains unpaid on the first day of July. after
the same becomes due. the same shall thence
forth bear interest at the rate of one per CEN
tum for each month until paid; the state
board of assessors shall have power to require
of any corporation subject to tax under this
act. such information or reports touching the
affairs of such company as may he necessary
to carry out the provisions of this act and
may require the production of the books of
such company. and may swear and examine
witnesses in relation thereto; the comptrol-
Ter shall receive as compensation for his SER
vices under this act, and under the act enti-
tied A act for the taxation of railroad and
canal property" approved April tenth. one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-four. the
sum of FIVE hundred dollars annually.
6. And be 1t enacted, That ali acts and parts
of acts inconsistent herewith be and the same
are hereby repealed. in so far as the same are
inconsistent herewith.
Z. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect immediately.
Approved March II. 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

newspaper. shall not exceed the sum of thirty
cents per applicant for each of said inser
lions and the sum Of nifty cents for such
proof OF publication for each applicant.
3. And be II enacted, That ali acts and mart
OF acts, general. local or specific. inconsist.
ent with the provisions OF this act are hereby
repealed and that this act shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved March II. 1899,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

not such appropriation or fund, the board DR.
authority having control OF the finances Of
such city shalt borrow, by issuing bonds ~
nrtrs~ary. u sufficient sum TO meet such in.
cronnr for the remainder Of the current fiscal
year of such city. or may permit the same TO
ho paid out OF any money OF said city, not
uthorwls" appropriated. and shall put such
Huu IN ihc next tar levy In said city.
T. Aud hu II enacted. That this act shall
take effect immediately.
Approved March ~, 1907.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
CHAPTER LxXxiII.

Al ACT nSins the term OF Office OF mayors IN
cities Of lrst class.
T. lie II cnncted by the Senate and General
Assembly Of the State OF New Jersey. That
cvrry mayor hereafter elected In any city of
the flrui class shnil hold his Office for a termof
nyc years aud until the qualification of his
successor.
p Aud ln II enacted. That all acts and parts
Of ats Inconsistent with this act be and the
mmc arc hereby repealed. and this act shall
take effect Immediately.
ApnrpycI March "a. 1872.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

8 And be II enacted. That all acts and
parts of acts general, special or local incon.
slstent with the provisions of this act be and
the same are hereby repealed. and this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March II. 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
CHAPTER XCII.

A Further S supplement to an act entitled "a
general act relating to factories and work
shops and the employment, safety. health,
and work hours of the operatives" APP
proved April seventh, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-ive.
/. BE IL enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
on and after the sixth day of July. one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-two. ifty-hve
hours shall constitute u weeks work In any
factory. workshop or establishment where
the manufacture of any goods whatever Is
carried on; and that the periods of employ.
ment shall be from seven O'Clock In the fore
noon until twelve O'Clock noon, and from
one o'clock in the afternoon until six O'Clock
In the evening of every working day except
Saturday. upon which last named day the
period of employment shall be from seven
O'Clock in the forenoon until twelve O'Clock
noon.
2. And be 1t enacted, That no person under
the age of eighteen years. male or female.
and that 10 woman above that age, shall be
employed in any factory. workshop or manu-
featuring establishment except during the
periods of employment hereinbefore mem
toned; provided, that the provisions in this
act in relation to the hours of employment
shall not apply to or effect any person en-
gagged in preserving perishable goods in
fruit-eanning establishments or in any fac
tory engaged in the manufacture of glas9.
3. And be it enacted. That the Inspector Of
factories shall investigate any reported vio-
lation of the provisions of this act and of the
act to which this is a supplement, after it has
been discovered by him or brought to his no.
tice, and may proceed against the violator or
violators in the manner pr escribed by the act
TO which this is a supplement.
4. And be IL enacted. That any manufacture
err or other employer who shall violate any of
the provisions OF this act shall be liable to a
penalty of one hundred dollars for each
to be recovered in the same way and
for the same purpose as prescribed In the act
to which this is a supplement.
8. And he 1t enacted, That all acts or parts
of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed.
Approved March %, 1892,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
TOWARDS AID DESERTERS"
Tue Names Northern Democrats 4 ppIy to
Union Soldiers when They Talk
The Real Sentiments

The folio owing extract from the Ra-
leigh News and Observer OF Sept. 16 is
an account Of speech delivered in that
city by ez-Congressman j. Il. Murphy,
of Iowa. Sept. Is. 1t seems from this
that the northern Democrats fully agree
with their southern associates in hating
Union soldiers. and don't hesitate to say
SO when they think they are out of hear
ing of the old soldiers themselves:
The speaker next called attention to
the Infamous pension system. 1t now
amounts to $50. ZOO. 900 per annum. In
a few years more at the present ratio
of increase it viii reach the limit of our
revenue. 1t ,rus q shame that IRE should
hare to put our hands in our pockets to
poypensions to a lot cfcoarards. deserte-s
and bounty jumpers
j. Il. Murphy was member of the
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth congresses
from the Davenport Ia.) district, ma
tive Of Massachusetts,, and posed in his
candidates. aud while in congress as q
friend of the soldier This is the way
he talks VIII IN he thinks he is alone with
the southerners and is privileged to ex-
press his real sentiments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

growth and progress of the country are
achievements wrought outside Of the
pale Of the organic law Of the nation.
The very framework Of our financial
and monetary system, upon which
rests safely the prosperity of our homes,
has never been more reckles,lv assailed.
Never before has the protecting veil
OF secrecy been 80 generally and effect
lively thrown around the ballot box in
the United States. Never was a IA
tioual election SO pre-eminenrly and
emphatically direct appeal to the con-
science and the untrammeled iudgluen:
of the individual citizen
And dark cloud of sorrow an. ger
sonal affection hangs ovei the national
capital, EN- bracing every home ia the
land in its somber shadow. Tie gl..ring
light OF the torch is mellowed, the
shouting voics is hushed and stilled.
while the pathetic. mournful strains Of
the dirge touch the sympathetic heart
OF a generous people.
But the course of events cannot he
arrested by any individual bereave-
ments, however untoward and severe.
The people must perform their duty to
the country. Tho example of the grand
noble man watching for 50 many weary
hours at the deathbsd of his beloved
suffering wife, yet discharsing his
duties to his country, quietly, uno,tens..
tiously, without murmur, will deenen
the sense of responsibility of the people.
and quicken their instincts of right and
justice.
Unfortunately for the cause Of
healthy political development, . very
large minority Of the people Of Mime.
sots ars denied the privilege Of fixhtin.
the electoral battle on well defined linz.
this year. The Issues, % clearly and
sharply drawn. the manager Of The
Dsaocrstic party and the PEOPLES
party have eithsr abandoned or h.
eassAsd. Every priaoipis Of honor AMI
established party tradition has been
ncriAesd By thsss trickstsrs and poli,i-
ed DeaatebankA Without cousulti.,
tAdr own followers they coneocted 81
sserecy . conspiracy Of faaioa n
ns0s q feEthEing thsir own personal
a0biaiooA TIER aetisa il . dia~r...
1oeAo sGGts and. 1aak insalt h n.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

rank and file Of the betrayed parties.
Every honest adherent OF tie Demo-
cratic party as well as every believer in
the professions of the Peoples party now
finds himself robbed Of his liberty Of ac-
ton. The law guarantees him the
right to vote FOR such men and meas
ures as are IN accord with his political
views.
But the Democrats and Peoples party
followers liz this state have heen 6a-
prived of this right by their own leaders,
The only manly and honorable course
Left open to them is to punish the trait
ors at the polls.
If the fusion on the electoral ii cket is
dssgrscs to the commonwealth. the
fusion on tie legislative ticket is an un-
paralleled insult to every taxpayer.
The last legislature illustrates plainly
and forcibly what legislative fusion be-
tween Baker and Donnelly means.
The Totsts of this state can not and
viii not support fusion candidate for
the legislature. unless they approve Of
the record of the legislature of 1891.
II the farmers desire . legislature
which Will block all mtritorious lezisla-
tion intended for their benefit. a did
the last legislature, which will squandsr
another $6Oo. 0fs of the peoples money
wantonly and recklessly and thus make
another increase Of taxation unavoid-
able; which viii add another SIS, 600 to
the legislative expenses for the personal
benefit Of the fusion bosses and their
friends, tools and henchmsn: which
win submit meekly to the dictate, az
railroad corporations-if they want all
this and more Of the same hind ,h..
they may vote for fusion candidates fer
the Legislature. II they d not want
tins, they win vote fer the Rspablican
candidates.
Two ysars ago the farmers had reaso.
70 hope that thsir Representatives wo.lA
b able TO accomplish at lssst ssns-
thing fer tAsir bsnsGt. Never were
rnsss.g eonstisasass moro bsssly ~
txayed.
VIA they repeat the experiment TIL,
ysar N he face Of the danaahle record
q the lest fusiaa lsgislaturss
Win they aG6n snsxust thsir p,r,. I,
. co0bfnation which i sure o b eve.
more snscsDolous. Hors ds1ant, nsre
reckless fhnnshs 1nes3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

Up 70 Two ye&ls ago the farmers CT
2taieSosa had presented their demands
20 Republican leEis a.ures. and Inv
were invariably co4lplie.l with. ali
farmer legislation Oh our statute BOOKS
so'iay originated III this way.
!" nat has been gained. since a large
number OF our farmers withdrew their
influence from tue z .pu ,licAn party
and transferred taeir ali.:silncs to ire
spa2sible de.ua-o-ues!
Let every ltriIer answer this cues
hon tor nliise.f
The main object Of the Danecrs tic
fo2uilst fusion on the legislative t:c.st
IS lt.e election of Nike Dtran as Un.,ed
ST Us senator. That is what the Dsue-
c-".lc endorsement Of four Wsx,er
ELECTORS really Dc -ars. In return fo- tsis
emp 7, useless compliment the farmer,
of Minnesota who are members Of tbs
= eopies parry, are expected to lead
4 hand IN ecdng Nike Dsran al :
nIted States senator from Minnesota.
Tat Is the bidding Of the
CLicsso wheat gamblers. That is tas
reward they. expect for their rich con.
tribuiions 10 the Democratic campa;yz
fund They know they can rely ursn
the great bucket shop owner Of st. Paul
to OPP sc any legislation to suppress
gambling III wheat.
Viii the farmers permit themselves t.
be "ed In this way.
Is 1t possible taat they will wax.
d.,inerateiy and VITA open ewes. me
the trap Set for thel..!
Can /, be that they, willingly ard
knowingly. are going to support . dark
plot the Il jet Of which is 10 select
their very worst enemy to lexislats for
them:
1t e; nnot be. The farmers Of Nisue-
soss are not going to cut their eva
throats at the bidding Il the wheat
gamblers IT Chicago.
The duty of the Republican party \
pl-in. l. must protect the honer al
welfare Of tnis great state, wa.ch A,s
grew n to such msgniinae under ies we
guidance.
II uust prevent the calamity involved
even in partial victory Vt sAanelss
It nnst protect the pablie trsas.,y
against horde q hungry dsmagsEues
and plunAseers.
It n0st prevent another inersass =
the burdone e taxation.
Il nnst prsyGnt ~ seating, i. Ne
gsvGnRs ehah, q > 1aa, vAe n
ysan 10 bsGn ~ lsral hoal - -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

TIE guardian an protector OF the ne
torlous cour5 house ring in St. Paul,
WI csc nomination was dictated by the
corp Grafton POWER. and whose election
would deliver this g-eat state bouoa
hand and loot into the powers of rings
and corporations.
1t must insure continued blican
management of the al IRIS of the COM
monwea ith by the triumphant election
of the sturdy. homes farmer citizen of
Alexandria to the Office Of governor.
1t must discharge its duty to the peo-
pie of the United States by insurinv the
re-ele ction of c. Z Davis to the United
States senate,
1t must protect the honor and name of
Minnesota from the disgrace involved
in the election of such men as Lewis
Baker or Mike Doran as q representa-
tive of this Republican state in the fed
eral senate.
The Republican party has spurned
deals aud tricks Of whatever name. It
has conducted a campaign of principles.
1t has endeavored to make the issues
clear instead of befogging them It ap-
peals to the honorable instincts of every
citizen. Its course has been naujv.
straightforward and courageous. It
knows that it is right, and it knows
that it viii win. For it has carried
aloft the banner of honor and vio.e-7
entrusted to its charge. and upon which
Is emLlazoLed the suspicious lgn:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

DemOcr1tie success next month means
that FOR the 0rst time since 1881 the
Democrats will control house, senate and
presidency and bs able to reserss the
tariff systeo usder which our splendid
prosperity has bees built sP. Zee win
be sespoasibie for this reversal IL yoa Dc
sot vote for HAIRLESS snd see that yoaS
neS4Abors do N.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
WHIP OUT FUSIONISTS (!

The approaching national election il
n many respects unprecedented in the
history Of the country.
Since the foundation ef the govern
2sae the great tariff issue has never
besa more sharply ds1nsd, nor prs-
snted In clearer form to the people
69 tAsir P4AoEA8Ls decision.
Fer tie inst time since Washinrton
~ hasguzatsd - the first president
g ~ Unitsd States, the people nu,t
1ecSas not only whether protectioa to
AnsEican industries i, II the light q
Gw naAisaaa sxpsrisoes beneficial to the
eefo0. but alDe whsther ths nj yeleu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

Governor Prince. of the territory Of
New Mexico. i'll his annual report to the
secretary of the interior says: Mining
has had its up< and downs during the
year. but at present il Is hour:siliny. ard
now that cheap Mexican labor mas been
got out OF the way the miners receive
fair American compensation for tis.ir
work The rels,rt adds: 1T wonid l.e
hard To Imagine case III which the
present tariff has b+en Of such ,nin,.-..-
ate ami ubv.u.ls ir-li-it AS THAT ,:H,it 81
yer aud iea,l ures
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
"a IN HOG s1GNO vINCEs, ;

Let every Repu blican do his duty.
and the hydra headed Conspiracy It
fusl N will 10 crushed for all tine To
come in Ninneoota.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
NO ENGLISH CARDINAL,

Three of Them Have Died During as
r-. Many Years.
Three years ago there were three
English acknowledgements Manning
and Howard. To-day there is not one.
The late Cardinal Howard had been in
a poor condition, physically and men
tally, for some years. He failed to re-
member his oldest friends, and some
times would not take meals for days to-
gether. For years past it would have
been difficult to recognize in the
pinched and cmaciated frame of the
cardinal the gay young life guardsman
who was chosen for his good looks and
fine physique to lead the procession at
the duke of Wellington's funeral.
In those days young Howard looked
every inch soldier, and it was greatly
to his friends surprise that they learned
OF his going to Rome and entering I'll.
eo3lcSia5ti al state lie Ihtter,y oacu-
pied tho dual position of ar1h-priu,G OF
81. Peters md biShopof F,raS :ati. These
offices had never been united ii the
same individual since they were held Gy
the cardinal of York, last of tho housy
OF Stuart. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
HIS LIFE WORK.
What an Old-Time Compositor Has Done
In Handling Type.

What an Old-Time Compositor Has Done
In Handling Type.
Uncle Alex" Crockett, compositor
OF this city, has recently passed the six
tieth mile-post of his life as printer,
says the Nevada Democrat. Mr.. Crock
ett has spent the greater part of his life
at the case and this is what he has ac-
compliShed.
At an average of three columns per
day, he has set up So, 100 columns.
This type, put in a newspaper of eight
columns to the page, would fill 1920
pages.
At five minutes per column it would
take one year three months and thirteen
days to read this amount of matter.
If measured by the "em" it would ag-
gregate 40, 100000
AT thirty-fve cents per 1000 ems this
amount of labor would be worth SIG, 14O.
This much type would weigh 7SG, ,246
pounds. 1t would contain 421, 200, 900
letters.
If these letters were laid end to end
they would cover distance of 5,S16k
miles.
1t would make II, ,233, 900 lines.
He could have set the unabridged edi-
ton of Webster's dictionary thirteen
times, or the Bible forty-five times.
If placed in one long column it would
reach twenty-five miles.
If the metal were nodded into bullets
it would furnish ammunition to fight
the war of 1919 and then have enough
type left to set five copies of Poor
Richards Almanac" three of Talmage's
sermons and 297 patent medicine testi-
monials.
AS we go to press "Uncle Alex'' is at
his case, whistling Comrades" and
pulling OUT for a ''fat take"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
TEE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
4reos (postage puid), at The following rates.
payable in advance:
9no year. .-...--..--.........-.-. ...... va W
GS Inonths, -...................... 2 5u
For any period under six months, Fifty
Saats per month. '...-
Entered OF the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the mails as second
lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
w. w. BOOHER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

enc copy, enc year. ......................s8 8 90
0ue copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures. s 90
For any period under six months. one dollar
q month. Payable In advance.
dyeIed by carrier in Elko at 25 cents 9 week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low as is consistent with
ssaud business principles. Apply at the Of
Ara for terms. ....H- .... ..... ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS Ex.
cepted. a..