davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

at least one regular meeting shall be held in
each year; and provided. further. that special
meetings may be called at any time by the
president of said township board. or by the
state board OF health. and for attendance on
meetings of said boards of health the men-
bers shall receive the sum of two dollars. for
each meeting, 10 be paid In the same manner
as members of township committees are paid
for their services.
g. And be 1t enacted. That al5acts and parts
of acts inconsistent with this act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
L. And b. It enacted. That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March %, 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

CHAPTER ccxXI.

Al Act concerning clerks of boards of chosen
f~rcchoiders in counties of the third and
fourth classes in this state.
1. BE it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the state of New Jersey, That
from and after the passage OF this act in all
counties i'll the third and fourth classes of
this state the clerks of the boards of chosen
freehoiders shall be hereafter elected for the
term of three years, .and shall continue in
Office until their successors are elected.
,. And be 1t enacted. That all acts and parts
of acts o n ent with the provisions Of h
act, he and the same are hereby repealed, and
this act shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March %, 1872.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
The PENIS Grove Record.
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
cxcvI.

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an ~. 49,,
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= snah pe lawful TOT .ne oo.noii VI o.io
eovernins poay OF any coroush IN 'ns s'aeo
n1ue ponusot = sa'u
Stsnsturo OF inc "ayor anu oo.ousu uo.
with the corporate sea. amxeo. 70 oc sty'ea
Hs~4Provemsnt oonps s"e sss.es.'o "
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oe1tun oi inc smoons
P'ope1's
tue asscssors uuplieate ior tne
hing year; tne said Donds 70 DC iNueo IN
~ sums payAoie ~ suon 'i"eot y.
sonser tuah eWent, yoatH WY o'
payapie semi-annuAiiy u ra'e no. eAo
ing ~ per oentum pei .nnu"' sstno onoi
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ponds snah nc approprhA'c" y o"uno" oh'y,'' inc
payment ahu eanceiAt'ou u uen us
man nave oeeh Pie'"ee'y no"'iN =. m"y ""
eurfed ny suen oorous"'p uu's psA,,
iof s'nse' OF o'ner improvements. '' pio'ecsio"o
properly from eneroach"e"'s u u Sea' wi "s"'-
ing iof wafer, it drainage. 'or pio'ec''on" p,op
cry iron, nre' OF ITO" laying ou'' opening, .'uen
ihs' saeauns' a"e''os, s'.e'"s u s "
Streets avenues, roaas' s'oeNa,ks ana cross'nsS
,or 'ne Issu.'i"s' PAVING ee
ing ann keep'ns IN repsha VI '"o 'A"e a.u ~
o'ne. = neoe''aly p..". "o,asen. s.a
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The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

seventh. one thousand eight hundred aud seven
ty-f5ur [Revisienl
Whereas, There are what are commoeAy termed
dead end roads, which have been dedicated for
the public use by the owners { the lands over
which they are laid, and In order y pfovide out
lets for the same, therefor,
l.. Be II enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly Of the State Of New Jersey, That any road
or any portion Of any road I, ling IN the same county
which has been legally dedibated for the public
use BY the owner or owners of the lands over or
upon which the said road or portion thereof has
been laid and having no outlet 10 the same. 1t shall
and may be lawful for the dedicator or dedicators,
their heirs and assigns, Of the lands over or upon
which the end or portion OF the said road has been
laid, to alter or change the course Of the end or
portion Of the said road in order that an outlet TO
the said road or portion thereof may be obtained
provided, that a map describing the lands to be
given for such purpose, and giving the courses and
distances Of the original road, together with the
courses and distances Of the alteration or extension
to be made tnot to exceed In length Eve hundred
feetA. be fled In the clerks office and to be recorded
by him in the road nook Of the county in which the
said road or portion thereof Hes.
2. And be It enacted, That the portion Of the said
road other than that which shall be used by reason
Of any alteration or change which shall be made
respecting the original course Of the said road or
portion thereof shall, Irrespective Of use, be de
clared auaily vacated. without the notice and sppii-
cation and any other proceedings specified in the
act to which this is q supplement, or any aS supple
mentary thereto, and not srblect to an q al or
certiorari.
8. And be II enacted, That this act shall apply
onyv 20 ounh r,adu ~ unrftnuu ~ a..ob rnada wbf,h
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

A Further Supplement to an act entitled "An
act to establish in this state boards of health
and a bureau of vital statistics and to de-
ane their respective powers and duties"
annroved March tbirty-arst, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-seven.
i ~ IL enacted by the senate and General
Assemble of the State of New Jersey, That
section twelve of the act entitled AN act to
establish In this state boards OF health and a
bureau of vital statistics, and to define their
resnective mowers and dutIesn approved
March tbirty.arst. one thousand eight hum
drad and eiybtv.seven. he amended no as TO
read as follows:
70. And he IL enacted. That the said local
boards of health shall have power to pass,
alter or smeod ordinances. and make rules
and REGULATIONS I'm regard TO the public health
within their several Jurisdictions for the fol-
lowing purposes but such ordinance shall
have three readings before its final passage.
and at least one week shall intervene between
the second and third readings of said ordi-
nance and a notice stating the title of said
ordinance and the date when it passed its
second reading. shall he published at least
one week prior to its final passage in at least
one newspaper published In the township,
city town. borough or other local municipal
government. IL any newspaper is published
tberein and IL there be no newspaper pub
Iisbed therein. Their in some newspaper of the
county circuiatinr in such township, city,
town. borough or other local municipal gov
rnment
7 To aid in the enforcement of the law as
IN tho aaulteration Of all kinds of food and
drink, and to prevent the sale or exposure
for so,e of any kind Of meat or vegetable that
I. ,nwbotesome or un6t for food:
n To define and declare what shall consti-
tute nuisancesin lots, streets. docks, wharyes,
yeasels and piers and all public or private
nlacea.
III To preyent the spreading of dangerous
epidemics or CONTAGIOUS diseases, and to de-
clare that the same has become epidemic, and
70 ma,ntatp and enforce proper and sufficient
quarantine whenever deemed necessary;
Nv To regulate. control and prohibit the
keepine ar Strengthening of all kinds Of ami
mais.
". To Regulate. control aud prohibit the
accommodation of otal and all decaying or
veyet able substances;
vi To probibit and remove any offensive
matter or abate any nuisance In any public
h,ohwav road. street. avenue. alley or other
-. a,,,,o o. nriyata and tn cause the re-
nova, AZ the exnense of the owner;
VIZ To comnel the return of all births,
a.s.hs ard msrriages NV nbvsieians. mid
- : c,orgy,nen magistrates and
othar no,-aons professionally officiating at
s,ct aaa,h h,rth or marriage:
VIM To sec,,re the sanitary condition of
+.na,n.nt houses tails prisons and all public
h.uaInas.
~ ne ,aa,,,sts co,tro, or prohibit the
.,aantno 80 seyvera the humping of garbage,
tha e,,,na Of s,,hen lots or marsh lands, and
80 nronids for the mling IN of such lots OF
isnds.
" r. .os,,,a+a and control the method of
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

An Act to legalize sales In certain cases.
Whereas, Custom and usage serves to draw the
people of the agricultural districts to the chief
towns in their respective counties on Saturday
afternoons; and whereas. the rule established by
custum in agricultural localities Of holding public
SALES of real and personal property on Saturday
has benefited both buyers and sellers, and con-
served the public interests; therefore,
I. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
semhly of the State of New Jersey, That hereafter
each and every sale Of real and personal property
made by any public officer, or by any citizen Of this
state On any Saturday, shall in all respects be as
valid and legal as though such sale was made on
any day on which ii is now lawful to sell and trans
ter real estate, and that no such sale shall be void or
illegal on account of it having been made on a Sat-
urday.
2. And be IL enacted, That all acts or parts Of acts
inconsistent or repugnant to the provisions OF this
act, be and they are hereby repealed and abrosated
in so far as they disagree or conflict with the pro-
visions of this act.
8. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March 20, 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

ana ueiver one certificate to the ordinary, orphans
court, or surrogate aud the other TO The executor
aoministrator, guardian or trustee 10 each case,
. AND be 1t enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March %, 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
CHAPTER ccIII.

An Act to amend an act entitled "a supplement
to an act entitled "A bill providing for the found
ing Of q state Institution for the instruction and
maintenance Of INDECENT deaf-mutes, to be known
as the state Institution for the deaf and
dumb >" approved March thirty-frst. one thous-
and eight hundred and eighty-two, which said
act hereby intended to be amended was approved
April fourteenth, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-four.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly Of the State Of New Jersey, That section
one Of the said act mentioned in the title hereof and
approved April fourteenth, one thousand eight hum
dred and eighty-four, be and the same is h hereby
amended 80 that benceforth said section one shall be
and read as follows, to wit:
/. Be II enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly OF the state Of New Jersey, That
section eight Of the act to which this is a supple
ment. be and the same are hereby amended SO as to
read as follows:
s. And be 1t enacted. That any INDECENT deaf
mute Of suitable capacity, who shall be a legal resi-
dent Of this state, and who shall be not less than
eight years nor more than tweDty-oney years of age,
may be admitted to and be entitled to the benefits
Of the Institution. subject to such rules and regula-
tions as have been or may be established by the
49, tNe's "
shall be three years, but in any case in which 1t
may be proper in the Judgment of the said board,
the term may be thereupon extended by said board
for a period not exceeding eight years, which said
term may be further extended by said board in
meritorious cases for period not exceeding three
additional years; and provided further, that when
1t shall be found, in the judgment Of said board,
that any pupil now in the institution, or hereafter
admitted, shall be. from want Of capacity or other
cause, not capable of receiving the benefits designed
to be conferred, or that the retention Of any pupil is
or may be detrimental to the interests Of the school,
the said board shall have power to shorten the term
Of, or to dismiss from the school such pupil upon
reasonable notice given to his or her parents or
guardians.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts or parts OF acts
inconsistent with this act, be and the same
are hereby repealed, and that this act shall take
effect immediately.
Approved March IS, 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
CHAPTER ccXXVII.

A Further Supplement to an act entitled.
IAN act for the better enforcement In
Maurice river cove and Delaware bay OF an
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
cHApTER Gel

A Further Supplement to an act entitled IAN act
for the organization Of the national guard of the
state Of New jersey approved March ninth, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine.
1. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, Of the state Of New Jersey. That the state mill
tary board may In their discretion organize, in any
brigade Of this state, any body Of young men al
tached to any military school or academy. as a cadet
corps for the purpose Of instruction in military sci
ence and tactics; that these cadet organizations in
military schools or academies BY attached to the
national guard Of this state and he subject to such
duties and requirements as may by the officers Of
said guard he thought proper; hut shall in no case
receive any of the moneys and emoluments now
allowed by law for companies Of the national guard
that to further aid this object the governor Of the
state he and he Is hereby empowered to commission
at his discretion under the recommendation Of the
state military board a commandanto Of cadets acting
as military instructor in such military acsdemy or
corps with the rank Of captain when the number
attending the school shall exceed fly and with the
rank of major when the number attending the
school shall exceed eighty.
2. And he 1t enacted, That this act shall take ef-
feet immediately.
Approved March Is, 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

A Further Supplement- TO an ak Spiit,ed IAN act
concerning roads," approved March twenty
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08


A Further Supplement to an act entitled "An act 10
prescribe the notice to be given Of applications TO
the legislature for laws when notice is required by
Inc constitution" approved January twenty
sixth, one thousand eight hundred and seventy.
six.
1. BE 1t esacted by the Senate and General As
sembiy Of the State of New Jersey, That for the pas
sage OF any bill providing for the repeal Of any
private local or special act incorporating any turn
pike or road company in this state, the notice re-
CURED by the first section Of the act to which this Is
q supplement shall be published In q daily news
paper published in the city Of Trenton for at least
three consecutive days prior to the introduction Of
such bill.
z. And he it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately, and that all acts or parts Of acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed.
Approved March %, 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
CHAPTER

-.
-. ~ ....,..
$500 - ~ a.sA..n.~ .-a.a.sa
~. as..,,...sas ~ ne. 49, 4.
ra..an,a -, .s..a.aa - .,.a,..n,,
l"s.s -. -. -
uh.-a.. a. 80 10 s.,d a., .nnro.sd I'm. nina
49,. = 80" a.. nns-as - -.
!, /. Nm, s,,,,s anao,a, ,ha, ,ha
- .a,naa M a,.o,,aas ,.a~s.,aa. .ho,l,
"certi'y ana subscribe 4 s'a'e"ent Oh ue result
OF the same ana cause INT sahe' eer'iheo' DC
delivered oy a messenger appointed oy .nem' 10
the secretary Oh state Oh inns state ~i'hin one
wees amer sa'u eiec'ion' ana whereas many u
the messengers wno were appointed iof said par-
pose ana performed the duties Oh sacn appoint
ment' nave received no compensation 'nereior OF
repayment OF expenses ana aspursemehts oy them
incurred ana pau IN disehargins tne duues OIL
sucn appointment
!. BE II enacted ny the senate ana General AS
sempy q STATE oil New jersey lha1 eacn
and eseeEf the messengers aforesaid who per-
iormed As4fput'es o. messenger as aioresaiu anu
nave not1sen compensated therefor, snail ne en-
utieu 70 49, yie SUN oii11e aonars ior sucn
SERVICE apdi IN aauitioh tnero sctuai eAPenur
lures ny them necessarily incurred IN PERFORMING
sara service; the same 70 ne PAD OUT Oh county
mnds py the county Collectors Oh tne Respective
counties, on the presentation OF 'temized Dhlsthere-
Tor, verined by the oath OF the person performing
the serves Oh messenger us a'oresaiu, se'''pg 'or'h
tost the sara services were performed ana moneys
expended a'coruins 70 such ltemi@eH oiis anu nave
not been paid or satisfied.
=. And De IL enactea' ihat TINS ACT shai take Ell
feet Immediately.
Approved marcn 70 1917.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
CHAPTER ccvII.

A Further Supplement- TO an act entitled AN net to
provide for the Incorporation Of associations for
the promotion Of art and for the erection of nonu-
meDts.' approved March twepty-abird. one thou
sand eighthuudred aud eighty-three.
l.. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey. That whenever
any monumenIa association Incorporated under and
by virtue of the to which this is a supplement
shall have raised the sum Of FIVE thousand dollars,
by voluntary contributions or otherwise. towards
the erection Of county monument to commemorate
the victories of the armies Of the United States or OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-16
The Stow Of a Loat Iocket.

Mrs. Andrew Crosse, in Temple Bar, tells a pretty little story of lost locket- The famous eccentric Lady Hester Stanhope told the physician who travelled with her to the east that she had never known but three really great men. They were her uncle, Will liam Pitt; her brother, James Stanhope; and Sir John Moore. The two last were both killed in the battle of Corunna. She got a lock of the hair of each, and set them in a gold loclzet, with the coat of-arms and name of each respectively. In 1914 Lady Hester determined to live permanently in Syria, and sent for her possessions-this locket being among them The ship containing her val uables sailed and was heard of at Cypress; soon after one of those Medi- terranean squalls came on and nothing more was ever heard of ship, crew or cargo. Thirty years elapsed. Lady Hester had long been dead when let ter came to the admiralty from the con sul at Jaffa saying that an Arab had picked up on the beach gold ornament with Frank characters. This was the long-lost locket, and Lord Stanhope kindly giving up his claim to 1t, says Mrs. Crosse, 1t became Sir Graham Moore's and is now in my pos eaeeS<v.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-16
BIc MININc DEAL.
A Combina Co work Very Rich Iron De.
 posit In New NKexioos

k0sit In New MexiG0s
 CsH1cAoo, May iB Negotiations have just been closed in this city which. it is said, win open up new iron field, the extent and wealth of " hich has never been reckoned by steel manufacturers. The successful close of the deal is said to bring into association some of the wealthiest mine owners in the country. The property has been quietly secured and the men who now own the 81 min. ing claims that cover the deposit will put, value on it anywhere from $15, = OO0, 900 to $25. .000, 900.
 Fifteen millions of almost pure iron. ore of the Bessemer steel quality are said to be in sight, and work has already been begun on the highest development of the property, which will include rcil-. ways and smelling works to be owned Dy. the company. The ore so described lies in the so-called Hanover Valley of New Mexico, about 90 miles from Silver City, N. M., and 150 miles from El Paso, Tex.
 The men for whom the purchase was made are said to be Horace Brock, the owner of the celebrated Cornwall iron mines near Lebanon, Pa, the largest iron mines in the United States; A. Lan- feer Norrie, of the great Norrie iron mines near Ironton, Mich, the second largest iron mines in the world; William Hartman, banker. of New York city; L. w. Barringer. the Philadephia million aire; w. H, Simpson, of Boston; Fred Crocker, of the Union Pacific Railway; Heber R. Bishop, of New York; John Brockman, of Fl Paso; Isaac E. Adams, of Chicago, and John Brock, of New York city.
 The closing details of the purchase were arranged when A. Lanfeer Norrie and Heber R. Bishop were passing through this city en route to Japan with Lispenard Stewart and Raymond Miller of New York. It is upon their return early in September that 8 company is to be Incorporated and an organization per fected.
 Meanwhile a new road is to be built directly from Silver City to the mines, 8 distance of fifty miles. It is understood that the men all share equally in the purchase and ownership, and that cash was paid for the property. L. w. Barringer of Philadelphia, is the man who has been most active in carry ing out the deal, the deposit having been discovered by his brother, D. L. Barrin- ger. geological expert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-16
ENEMIES oE TIE DIVER.


 Marine Creatures That Make 1e UnpAeaa-
 ant for 1senrl Hnntors.
 The diver. as the reader may imagine, gets many scares when below. A if teen foot shark, magnifed by the water and making bee line for one, is suf- hcient to make the stoutest heart quake, in spite of the assertion that sharks have never been known to at tack man in dress. Neither is the sight of large turtle conforting when one does not know exactly what 1t is, and the coiling of a sea snake around one's legs, although 1t has only ones hands to bite at, is, to say the least, un- pleasant A little fish called the stone fish is one of the enemies of the diver, says writer in the Century. It seems to make it's habitation right under the pearl shell, as it is only when picking them up that anyone has been known to be bitten. remember well the first time was bitten by this spiteful mem Der of the fnny tribe. I dropped my bag of shells and hastened to the sur face, but in this short space of time my hand and arm had so swollen that it was with difficulty could get the dress of, being unable to work for three days and suffering intense pain the while. Afterward learned that staying down couple of hours after bite will stop any further discomfort, the pressure of water causing much bleed ing at the bitten part and thus expell- ing the poison.
 One of the strange effects that diving has upon those who practice it is the invariable bad temper felt while work ing at the bottom. As this irritability passes away as soon as the surface is reached it is only reasonable to sup pose that it is caused by the unusual pressure of air inside the dress, affect ing probably the lungs, and through them the brain. My experience has been fhat while below one may fly into the most violent passion at the merest trife. For instance, the life line held too tight or too slack, too much air or too little, or some imaginary wrong doing on the part of the tender or the boys above will often cause the temper to rise. have sometimes become so angry in Q similar way that have given the signal to pull up, with the express intention of knocking the heads off the entire crew, but as the surface was neared and the weight of air de creased my feelings have gradually undergone change for the better, until by the time reached the ladder and had the face glass unscrewed had forgotten for what came up.