davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25
Have Women Monopoly Of Weak
Nerves2

One would suppose so, to read all
that male authors have to say OF the
proneness on the part OF women to in
dulge in Mysteries and other inoppor-
tune demonstrations when threatened
with sudden death. and of strength and
calmness which men display in the face
of danger; yet, judging from three &C.
currences which took place during
Thanksgiving week, men with unreli-
able nerves are by no means scarce,
and it is possible for woman to exer-
else GOODNESS and courage in soul-trying
times.
First, there was the case of the Pom
anerania. 1t is claimed by the survivors
that the officers Except the captain)
and crew of the steamship became
utterly demoralized, and, owing to lack
of discipline, and absolute brutality on
the part of those in charge of the YES
sci, many passengers were lost who
could have been saved, had anything
like order been preserved. Again, the
store of Rogers & Orr, dry-goods mer-
chants in New York, was burned on
the eve of Nov. 81. One of the firm,
while the fire was in progress. was so
overcome that friends were compelled
to send him home in q carriage, and
within an hour another one of the firm
succumbed to fright and anxiety, and
he also was taken to his home. At no
time was there the least danger of any
lives being sacrificed, and the only
horror which confronted these gentle
men was seeing their property (which
woc pao Wv oavaraJ hu .noYrapool A.
stroyed. So much for the self posses.
sion of man! Now for an exhibition of
the timidity and nervousness of woman.
Hardly were the opening exercises at
Public School No. 80 New York; con-
cluded, on the morning of Nov. 9th,
when the janitor discovered the telling
around the steam boiler was on fire.
He notified the principal, Miss Falvey,
who immediately gave the signal for
dismissal, and the children joyfully
prepared to leave the building, think
ing that their early release was due to
the following day being Thanksgiving.
The principal staid calmly at her post
and watched the happy children troop
by. When about two thirds had passed
out, the alarm of fire was given and
the little ones who were still in the
building became panic-stricken. Miss
Falvey closed the doors, Gained the
children as best she could, and by her
admirable management succeeded in
getting all of the children out of the
school house unhurt. Here was a
woman threatened with fearful death,
who neither deserted her charge, as did
tha soi1prs Of tho po,,,,n1rnni0 nor al
lowed fright to deprive her of her
senses, as was the case with the dry
goods merchants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25
TattOOing.

The tattooing of the Marquesans is
very elaborate, and, perhaps, is the
finest on a: large scale in the world.
But great Disagreement is made by
them having their faces as well as their
entire bodies artiticially branded in
dark, blue colors, sometimes across the
face from ear to ear, the slip covering
tho nose, and another band across the
forehead; while the chin and lips are
touched up in little dots or smaller
stripes. To see one of the men naked
land it is common thing) reminds one
of a zebra, the lines running in all di-
rections and in variegated colors. Tat
tooing is generally confined to the
men, the women conttnting themselves
with bracelet, armlet or two, some
simple ornament tattooed on their arms,
lges, feet, or elsewhere. They are also
tattooed on the lips in either straight
lines running up and down both lips,
or perhaps little dots instead. The tat
tooing of female is never done until
she is married, and used to be made
the occasion of much rejoicing, par
ticularly if she had rich husband.
Pigs and chickens were killed, guests
invited, and the woman congratulated
and made much of. AS in most other
groups of the South Pacific, there is
great difference in the complexion of
the high and low caste native. The
aristocracy have much fairer complex
ion, and they take great pains to pre-
serve it, using kind of yellow oint-
ment in connection with the coooanut
oil, which makes them look hideous
while they are painted up in this stuff.
The natiye MarquesAnesse does not,
like our bellies, hide herself from pub
lilo gaze while undergoing this bleach
ing process, but parades around with
all the satisfaction imaginable. The
little babies have their foreheads
smeared over with some kind of green
ointment. What it is done for could
not find out. Perhaps they do it in
order to strengthen their brains, or, per-
haps, to keep those internal knats off.
The women are tolerably good-lcck
ing, but the races are not as fine speci-
mems as the Samoans.-COr. Courier
Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25
Who viii be Crowned in Heaven.

A five-dollar note would be an ex-
travagant price to pay for her estab-
lishment and all it contains, but if he
roic womanhood ever found embodi-
ment in human shape, it can be seen
below the Academy of Music. A week
ago Grandma Wilson was in Memphis
battling pestilence by her tireless Wig
lance. Hailed by a terror.stricken
community as their guardian angel,
Elizabeth, in the zenith of her splendor,
could not have commanded the adula-
ton which spontaneously went forth to
that plain old woman. For thirty
eight days and nights, during the fright
full harvest of death at Grenada, those
withered hands were often the only
ones to sooth the burning brow, or
close dying eyes. To her tender care
were committed their children by dy-
ing parents. Appointed by the divine
trix and administrative, in that season
of deadly peril and death the confden-
tial friend of the highest, she now sells
peanuts on st. Charles street. She
did so before, and were another cpl
demic to carry desolation into q thou
sand homes, after another heroic battle
with disease, would do so again:
hut is Cincinnatus, returned to his
pillow, much more heroic than Mrs.
Mary Ann Wilson, returned from the
devastation of Grenada, Grand juno
ton and Memphis to her peanut stand ?
Mrs. Wilson was faithful nurse here
in 1887. During the epidemic of 1853
she was on duty the entire summer.
In 1855 she devoted her time to the
sufferers of Norfolk. Another year she
visited Savannah and, in short, for
forty-one years this noble woman has
flown to the aid of the sick and suffer
ing the moment she heard of their
needs. There is o seat above for her,
among the best of Gods children
NeU Orleans Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25

II is stated in the London Times that
DIR. Boil has discovered that the phe-
nomenon of vision is case of veritable
photography, and that subsequently,
DIR. Ruhne has discovered the organ by
which purple pigment in the last ret
inal layer of the eyes is regularly de-
posted. Without in any way discred-
iting these discoveries the AihenHanl
calls attention to q passage in q paper
by Sir John Herschel, printed in the
Royal Society's Transactions" in 1912,
in which he stated. drawing conclusions
from some remarkable Photographic
effects which lac was then studying, that
the phenomenon of vision was of photo
graphic origin. the images of external
objects being printed by the solar rays
IN the reiina or the choriod coat Of the
eye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25
II e M OVAL

mr. l.. j. CZAPKAY. ONE OF THE MOST
~ successful Medical practitioners on the Pacific
Coast; established as pracIictng Physician In San
Francisco since 1854, and in the United States Since
$780, begs TO inform his numerous patients ana those
who propose placing themselves under his care, that
he may be consulted at his new Medical Apartments
I25 MOatwomery street, Opposite tne
Occidental HOtet. San Francisco. -
NOTE.-DOCr0R CZAPKAY Is an Honorary Mem.
Der OF several Scientific and Medical Societies ID the
Austro. Hungarian Empire, and he has been lately
Diplomatic Agent and Consul Of the United States fur
Roumania-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25

CoRNED BEEF.-Select nice piece of
fresh beef, rub over sufficient salt to
"corn it, but not to make it very salt.
Let it stand two or three days, Judging
of the time by the size OF the meat.
Then wash thoroughly in cold water,
and putting in the pot. cover with cold
water and boil gently till quite tender.
Add such vegetables as are desired.
like the old time-honored boil dish. F"
Judge of the quantity of vegetables by
the strength of flavor desired in the
soup to be made from the water in
which the whole is boiled. When done,
dish beef and vegetables, and serve
hot.
LOAF CAKE.-Two coffee cups of
raised dough, one and one half cups of
sugar, one egg, two-thirds cup OF but
tor, one half nutmeg. one tablespoon
full cinnamon, and One.half teapoonful
soda; mix altogether and then add your
dough when it is beaten thoroughly.
Use part lard il preferred, and il to be
eaten Immediately one-half cup butter
is enough. Raisins if preferred.
Corn OYsTERs.-Grate your sweet
corn into dish, and to one-half pint
add one egg we'll beaten, one half small
teacup of flour, two tablespoonfuls of
cream, and one-half tesspoonful of
salt. mix it we'll together and fry like
oysters; dropping it into the fat by
spoonfuls about the size of an oyster.
To WHIrEN KNIFE HAxDLEs.-The
ivory handles oil knives sometimes re-
come yellow from being allowed to re-.
main in dish. water. Rub them with
sandpaper till white. II the blades
have become rusty from careless usage
rub them also with saDdpaper, and they
will look as nice as new.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25

Attention has been called by Prof.
Schmick to the fact that his theory OF
the existence OF regular periodical
changes of the level of the sea, and es-
pecially of q secular movement from
the Northern to the Southern Hemis.
phere, is apparently supported by the
conclusions of the astronomer Nyren.
The latter has shown that the ATTITUDES
of all we'll determined observations in
the Northern Hemisphere have slightly
diminished since observations began.
This phenomenon is. according to
Schmick, easily explained by the ny
pothesis that the water OF the Southern
Ocean is now sbout perhaps two feet
deeper than it was hundred years ago
which hypothesis accords precisely
with the conclusion Ia which he was
led by the entirely different course of
reasoning promulgated by him some
years ago in his works Oh floods, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25

A represents the TOP OF the table. open.
II the body of the table,
G the space for mixing ingredients.
y the space for mixing utensils.
+ the space for 25 lbs. meal.
+ the space for 50 lbs. -four.
G. the tray. spikes and essences.
ii the kneading board
the shelf.
il the space for baking pans, ironing she ct, fiat
II ons, DC.
X the door to close up the same.
The attention of Mechanics 10 invited 10 the sim
plicity of construction.
A good BUSINESS can be made in the man fracture
and sale of these tables under County state
For further particulars, call on or address CARLOS
WHITE. $40 Sansome ST. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25

NJ. LIE Bou has found that the "dif-
ference between the respective weight
OF the brain in man and woman con-
SANITY goes on increasing as they rise
10 the scale OF civilization; 80 that as
regards the mass Of the brain, and con.
sequently the intelligence, woman be-
comes more and more differentiated
from man." A writer in the Quarterly
Journal Of Science is compelled to own,
however, that there is not the cores
ponding difference in mental power
That would DO expected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25

bismarck is very fond of beer, but he
9upesnt advise other people to drink il.
nc said not long ago: 1.-THE great in.
sIease IN the consumption of beer is
seatiy to be regretted. Beer makes
Gpie stupid, lazy aud impairment.
the cause of the social democratic
aN sp1nkiing. which is all concocte ted
mugs Of beer. Good corn brandt
Fahnitely preferable"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25
NEWSPAPER OFFICES

Bought and sold without any commission. con.
slider 1t of enough advantage to my business to give
any information free ION receipt Of stamp which
may bring buyers and sellers together. Information
solicited in regard to enterprises for starting new
papers.
s5-outsides. Insides. Supplements, &c, furnished
at a small advance on the price of blank paper.
Call as above, or address CARLOS WHITE p O,
box 2e1I San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25
BOWDOIN'S
Rotary Top Kitchen Cabinet Table,
PATENTED AUGUST ,si1
DEPARTURE In Work Tables.

In all ordinary methoo. the contents contained
In drawers. which have to be pulled out often
anything is wanted.
In this, all contents REMAIN STATIONARY. ana are
accessible by giving the top OF your table turn,
which uncoyers the whole.
When thus moved around, the top is firmly sup
ported by selfactiDg bracket.
Within the body of the table are compartments for
FLOUR and MEAL, and all ingredients and utensils
used In mixing. kneadng board is fitted in, close
to the flour. Underneath is shelf for baking pans,
fiat irons and ironing sheets.
For convenience III transporting, the legs unship
nd are packed inside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25

,1, ENSURE is tie lax a nau pays the
F1"ne for eiag emil ent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25
REMOVAL.

The ONCE OF Pacific Newspaper Publishing IN
Carlos white. Proprietor. has been moved mon
Market St., to room 9, left wing OF Halleck Block
Entrance at 80 Sansome St. by the elevator or star
adjoining Wells Fargo Co.. also at iis Sacrament,
st,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25
WATERH0UsE & LESTER,

SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO.
IMPORTERS OF wagon and Carriage MA
l. teriaE. Carriage Hardware. Trimmings. Bodies
Saryen Patent and Wood Hub Wheels, Hard Wood
Lumber Half Patent, Concord and Common Axles
Carriage Lamps Mountlngs, Cloths, Leather. etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-25
BOOts and Shoes,
ANT i SEkE

A re THE BEST EVER MADE. PRICE FROM
IA $3.50 to 81 500 $500 for splendid Rose
wood Piano. guaranteed 10 years. Usual price
x6OO-$loO cash with order, and $40 monthly install
ments. III not satisfactory money returned. Stand
ard Pianos S2O0cash to close consignment. Organs,
10 ~ and $lS5 Second hand Pianos $25, So, SIS,
800, $3.50 and 500. Four Round Square Grands $3.50
usual price 81 CO., By ordering from us, being mann
lecturers. you save middemens profits Of about 500
on each instrument. T. NJ. ANTISELL & CO., S65
Market ST.. San Francisco.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-20
Uetter Qitus,.
grsdblun9 uOn Gliie2inbart.

.@naoe, liebfte MarD! SD fam nidt
mebr! Sci ouen 0eiligeu, es mare ultz
briitliG, mid nod cine .Secunoe lGueer
plagen 81 nollen! !"
Der trdfti99ebaute, biibi6e, iunseWann,
Der ioeben Htate's cn9lii6e @rommatif
nit beionoerem yta6Orufe Sugetlappt. err
FOB ii6 raid unb lab DaIb aufgcbrodt.
balb belufti9t nieoer ST Der b~untelgeflets
beten, i6ma6ti9en Electromagnetic, Die.
ibm gegeniibcr ant Senitcr itbcnb, it'd in
l6arfen @ontouren abbob BON benz rotbz
flammenoen Nbenbbimmel brauben.
Sic bate Die l6lanfen, .i6malcn 6Gnbe
in chamber gelegt; Die 5arte G0tbe, Die
loeben nod Der 2ebretfer iiber ibre g9anz
gen gebreitet, mar perflogen. Sic bemibte
ii6, nit einem 9G6eln auf BEN ieBt wieoer
burdii@tig blaiien .3ii9en au benz Spree
@enben auf5ubliden. 2ei4tes 9ammers
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-20
@trfn.t8 Ses 6cfam9eS.

Sin iuneer Mann riibmte Iia in elmer
@eieui9aft, 6aB er gar ni6t libel ii1oe.
80 baben Sic re6t," ertutoerte ibnt EN-
Anberer, vaber es pirb Den !3u9Srern
libel"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-20

9dmmernbe SAatten bingen -.oer Der
SauOidnft. Utan bate DnS. gteitpfero gez
bit6renO b%elpnnoert, bic 8erlY Ell betruten
9eimfeDreno oas 6aus. p
Sn Dem Wobn5tmmer trafen Tie Wtelitz
ta's Slater, befttg erre9t aufz unb abi0reis
tend. Die i6arfgeSet6ueten 3ige oes
idDnelt, alternben @elt6te5 3uften ieltz
Jam, Elm ~Offener 8rtef fnitterte in ieiner
6anb.
Welitta lab tbn beior9t an. vgta9rtdz
ten Don Shwelter @qen?"
pSa. S0le4te gta6rtdten tpie getp0bn=
lid! S9r UsoRn ie6t 8iiae!oier Oena t."
&itus trat begittgeno ndber. lube
ereifli6 Sin iomit 10 ebrentuertber
Otann-"
vDus eben ttt's ia! @6rentpertb I'm
uebrtgen Illo bod ein iolder S6lpG1z
lin9!" Der alte 0err bItdte ftnlter auf,
faBte bic 6ano oes Jteffen uno preBte tie
befttg. uQSenn t6 Dir mctn &tub gebe,
Gitts, meiue 03eltttd, 10 gelhtebt es,
ipeiL ib Did fenlte! 0eiBt Ou tpobl, bah
t6 tie lieber tobt iebet m06te, benn ais
Satin zines abnli6 GbaratterIpien?"
Gbarles Sourteues, Melitta's gater,
itammte aus Dem @liaB. Seit 20 Sabrer
im 9eitbe elmer lelbitg~e9riinbeten, ibtpnnqz
bait betriebencn unb nit &unltlthn geIetz
teten acknowledgements abrit, lsbte or lett
bent frIben GOoe ieiner Srau, diner feinz
gebiLoeten Dame aus alteneliider SAINT
lie, nit ietner ~atpeiten Io6terl Ofelitta,
auf l~ei1etn acknowledgement, mir ipenioe
8aDnitationen Don Wien entferrten@run0s
belize.
Ser Gerlut Der @uttin, isater bic utz
gliidli6 auseeidla8ene 8erbefatbun9 ieiz
uer dlteiten 1oAter batten iein @emltb
nerbIitert.-Qae letne Observation-Disclosures
aber, all ieine QingebHng IMP 3artIidteit
conccntrirte ii6 ieitoen in Dem ein3iaen
YSeieu. bas ibm geblieben, in Wtelitta. SIN
ibr meinte CT Die S6Dnbeit ano Site Ser
8eritorbenen tpieoer aufle6en au ieben,
hire 9ufunft, bic QuSbilbung i6res reid,z
beanlagten @etites uub @emiitbes mar bic
8ei6Gftigung ieiner Sage Die Gorge ietuer
9tddtc.
Set eineln Sabre nun sldubte Ct, nit
8erubigung Oieler 3ufuuft in's Nuse blifs
ten gu t0nnen.
(S3rub foIst)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
AN EDITORS OPINION ON THE
OHIO CAMPAIGN.

Mir. STILsoN HUTCUINS, editor of the
Washington Post, has been out over the
country cnjoviuga vacation, OF a couple
Of months, in which ne has been in
several OF the States, and while
rrcrcating has been informing himself
upon matters Of national interest, and
especially rs To public sentiment bear
i'm. upon the Presidential campaign.
The Cincinnati Times publishes an
interview with him upon the latter
topic, which coming from Il man of his
large observation and experience in
reading public events make his views Of
some value. Speaking OF the situation
in Ohio, Mr.. IIUrCuINS remarked to the
reporter that he did not see why EwrxG
should not be elected, gave his reasons
for such an opinion, as follows:
Because, So far as am able 10 dis
cover, Ewing has a more cordial sup
port than any man the Democrats have
ever before nominated
"You must read the papers that |
don't see?'
Perhaps / read them with another
kind OF spectacleS. OF course Ewing
has his enemies, but they are not num-
erous, nor are they really formidable.
When a man begins 10 tell me Ewing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
The venomous Breath of Malaria

Does not infect the systems of those who use
HoStetter's stomach Bitters as precaution
against il. Nor is it less useful as remedy
wherr intermittent and remittent fever has fully
established itself in consequence of neglect OF
preventive measures. II checks the paroxysmS
with astonishing certainty, and cradicates this
type Of disease, even in smOSt inyeteratc form.
This medicine is an especial boon 10 the emf
grant population OF the far West, where fever'
OF malarial type are particularly prevalent but
the recognition OF its merits is so far from being
limited that il is known and appraised at its
true value throughout the length and breadth
of America - Travellers by land and sea, miners
aud SoiourucrS in unhealthy localities, esteem
il highly, and are its most constant purchasers,
and iu many rural household far and wide II
Is the chosen iamily specific.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
~HE FUTURE OF THE WHEAT
MARKET.

The constant predictions that have
been masking for the past siN weeks in
regard % the probable demand abroad
and the amount which the United
States Will export has not yet served TO
fix the figures or settle the market, As
the constant fluctuations in the price
prove. OF course the price i'm this
country viii depend ON whether the
amount for export is equal to the for
cign demand ornot.
Il isput down as quite certain that
England will need at least ,2O.O0OONO
bushels. about 5Opcy cent. more than
usual, and nearly all the increased de-
mand OF 100000, will be met from this
country. IithiS result is realized, il will
absorb an the surplus over the home de
mand and the price of wheat and flour
will Dee driven higher this winter than
for some time past.
I'm opinion largely obtains, however,
that the foreign demand will not only
absorb the extra yield OF this years
crop, but will leave us a deficit OF So
100000 bushels; enough 10 bring back
something like war prices But it is
alsoanticipated that an increased export
Of Indian corn may diminish the de-
mand for wheat, making the crop Of
this cereal more valuable than ever be-
fore, and leaving the price Of wheat
nearer recent quotations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

IT is stated from Washington that the
first volume of official records OF the
late civil war, which the government
has in course Of preparation, viii be
ready for publication early next winter
This volume will embrace the opera
lions Of both armies for the year 1861,
and will be sold to the public at cost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

TuE campaign in Virginia is getting
warm. The only exciting question al
issue is the State debt. On this there Is
intense feeling; but the triumph OF the
rr,,rlar Conservative organization,
which supports the plan OF settlement
agreed upon by the last Legislature may
b,. r,oar.led as morally certain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

TuE Indications are that the conven-
tinu to consider the improvement oil the
Mississippi river, which will meet at
Ouincv. H., on the 18TH OF the present
month, will be- very largely attended
Delegates from twenty States and a nun
drcd cities are % be present. The con-
y,ptinn will continue three days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

Grx. FRANK SIeEL has taken the stump
IN Ohio. and deliveries his first speech
at Canton to-day. He is an enthusiastic
friend 10 the EwING and RICE ucNe''
and will do good service wherever ne
goes. especially among his fellow SOL
dirrs and fellow Germans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

SUCCESSFUL experiments were male
last saturday in the MS" OF the electric
Tsht I'm the Capitol AMI rotunda at
Washington. The dome and grounds
will probably he lighted by this means
during the next session. The cleo
trician Of the Capitol also hopes to light
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and to subdivide
the light TOR Use in the legislative cham
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

TINS amount and cNteutoiiyingby the
Ohio Republican orators in this canvass
exceeds, IL possible, that of other years.
10 is charged that Gyu. Rec, who leIt a
lc- ON the field Of battle, and bears the
sears of five wounds upon his body, de
voted his time i'm COu-r- - to obtaining
a pension iorJErr. DAVIS. The soldiers
oiOhip will attend b stories of this sort
next Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

SYrrr CAEoLlNA's consolidated debt
Is an az sea again, the Supreme Court OF
the state having declared Sl,ON9, 80 OF
that debt invalid. The court also de-
clares the original consolidation act IN
conflict with the provisions OF the Con-
stitution. i'm So lar as it undertakes tom
crease the public debt by providing for
iundin. invalid securities, since 1t did
not have two-thirls majority in the
Legislature ami was not submitted 10
popular vote.