davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

alton or amendment. such approval may be
made by oncurrentresolution, and II approved
py majority vote Of the members elected to
city, or II such city be conso idated with
county, then of such city and county. and shall
become the organic law thereof: and supersede
thereof, and all laws inconsistent with such
charter. copy of such charter, certified by
ne "a MANOR, or chief executive officer, and au-
forth the submis ion OF such charter to the
eitctois, and its ratification by them. shall,
aiter s the approval of such charter by the Leg
lsiature: be made, in duplicate, and d. posted,
one IN the Office OF the Secretpry OF state, and
tns other, hf'er being recorded In said Record
trs t ONCE shall deposited in the archives of
me iy city and thereafter all Courts shall take
Judicial notice of haid charter. The charter,
80 ratified, may be amended at intervalspf not
ISIS snen Two years by proposals hersi sub
mitteu oy The legislative authority of the city
to th' quslited electors thereof at general or
special election. held at least forty days after
the publlcation OF such proposals for twenty
ton IN such city, aud ratified by at least three
hfths OF the qualified electors voting thereat,
anh a,daap dapp,oyed by the Legislature, herein pro-
mitting any such char er, or amendments
thereto, any alternative article or proposition
may pc presented for the choice Of the voters,
siu si may pe voted on separately without preju
NOW. THEREFORE. Pursuant to the pro.
visions OF the Constitution, and an Act Of the
submission Of certain proposed amendments TO
the Constitution OF the State OF California to
the qualified electors for their approval" ap-
Hroved M, March z, a p. 1883, viz: "section /.
whenever the Legislature shall propose any
amendment or amendments to the Constitution
OF this, Sta e, which amendment or amend
ments shall have been passed in the manner
and form requi ed BY section one OF article
eighteen OF the, Constitu ion, and no other
mode Is provided by law for the submission of
such sue smendment n or amendments 70 the people
1or their approval, 1T shall be the
duty Of the Governor to advertise such
proposed amendment or amendments
eral circulation In this State, for three
months next preceding the next general elec-
ton. One of said newspapers must be pub
l,shed M at the city Of Sacramento, and two at
the city OF San Francisco and In issuing his
procl nation for an election at which any
amendment or amendments to the Constitution
are to be voted upon, he shall include such
amendment or amendments therein, ana he
shall designate the m by numbers,ia + the order in
which they have been proposed" TIE said
amendments are submitted, to be separately
of the State on
Tuesday. NOyembsr tha Fichth A n 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
Amendment Number Four.
[Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 81
ARTICLE w

ARTICLE Nv.
Section 81. No bill making an appropriation
for money, except the GENERAL appro priation
bill, and the deficiency bill for the appropria-
tion of money exclusively devoted to the sup
port of the General Government and state IN
stitutiOns, shall contain more thsn one appro-
priation, and that for single and certain pur-
pose, to be therein expressed. When the
deficiency bill is presented TO the Governor, he
may object to one or more items, while approv-
ing other portions Ofthe bill. No officer of the
State shall have power to incur any deficiency
except in case Of actual necessity and then
only upon the written authority, first obtained,
ney General any deficiency incurred ia viola
ton OF this provision shall De void, and the
Legislature shall not have the power to appro
pirate money to pay the same.
Amendment No. ).
[5enate Constitutional Amendment No. 14.]
ARTICLE Xl.
Section 8. Any city containing population
OF more than three thousand Ave hundred in
habitants, may frame charter for its own
government, consistent with and subject to the
Constitution and laws of this state, by causing
Board Cd fifteen Freeholders, who shall have
been for at least five years qualified electors
thereof, 40 be elected by the qualified voters of
said city at any eLeral or special election
whose duty it shall be, within ninety days after
such election, to prepare and propose a charter
Tor such city, which shall be signed, in aupli-
cate, by the members OF such board or Il ma
jority OF them. and retained, one copy to the
Mayor thereof, or other chief executive officer
OF sach city, and the other to the Recorder of
the county. Such proposed charter shall then
be published in two daily newspapersof gener-
al circulation in such city, for at least twenty
days. and the first publication shall be made
within twenty days after the completion Of the
charters; providea. that in cities containing a
population of not N ore than ten thousand in
hab1tants. such proposed charter shall be pub
lished in one such daily newspaper; and within
not less than thirty days after such publication
1t shall be submitted to the qualified electors of
said city at general OF special election, and If
{. majority Of such qualified electors voting
thereat shall ratify the same It shall thereafter
or rejection as whole, without power Of alter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
The Onc-HOrse Farmer.

The one horse farmer has lie
long ambition to gain reputation
for wearing 4 dirty shirt
He will alarm the neighoorhood
by getting up twu hours before day.
then sit around and not 60 to work
till after sun-up.
He viii ride around a week look.
ing for a 81 hog.
He will complain Of hard times,
then tear his pants climbing fence
where gate ought to be.
He will pay s. for new bride,
then let the calf chew it to pieces
before Sunday.
He will get all his neighbors to
help in getting cow out of the bog
then let her die for want of atten.
ton
Stock will get in and destroy his
crop ut place in his fence that he
has hecn putting oil liking tor six
months.
He will sprain his back lifting
something to show how strong he
is.
He will talk all day Sunday on
what he knows about farming, then
ride around the neighborhood Mon
day hunting seed potatoes.
He will go in his shirtsleeves on
a cold day to show how much he
can stand, then return home at night
and occupy two thirds of the fire
place till bed time.
He will rdicule tile mechanism
of a cotton planter, and then go out
and mash his thumb mailing board
on the fence.
He will go to town on Saturday
and come back with fifty cents
worth of coffee, paper of pins,
dollars worth of chewing tobacco
and a belly full of whiskey.- Her
aid.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
Frank LeSlie's Popular Month
ly for August.

~ for August.
The Midsummer (August) num-
Der of Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly has an appropriately
breezy and out door tone through
out. The leading article, Sum
mer Outing by the Midnight SUM-"
by Anna NJ. Reed, is admirably
written in this spirit, and occupies
fresh fields by describing the voy-
age TO Norway's wonderland and
the North Cape. In another charm
ing descriptive article, "The Tus-
can Coast" is visited. This paper.
with its rich and profuse Illustra-
tlons, has peculiar timeliness, in
asmuch as it was off this same Tus-
canshore, between Leghorn and
Spezzio, that the Poet Shelley (the
centennial anniversary of whose
birth is being celebrated in Eng
land this summer) was drowned in
July, 1892. "Some French WON
en- Of Letters" including Mmo. Adj
am Seyerine, "Gyp," Carmen Syl-
va Judith Gauthier, and others.
arc interestingly characterized by
Arthur Hornblow. Other notable
illustrated articles are: "Domes
Towers and Spires" by Peter Mac
queen; "Oxford IN the Long Vaca-
ton by n. W. Motcalf; Canal
boat Life, and the Coal Traffic.
by Thomas Murphy; "Cane Cult
uro" (Notos from Sugarland) by
W. Jennings Warrington. A new
serial story. Of tho detective tyne.
entitled "Tbe Great Chancerv Dia.
monds,' by Daniel Dane, begins
with this number.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
NPO.FERENS.
8. a. :.
Y Al Y

To read, one must begin with the
lower letters and connect them with
those above. Spotorno thinks they
mean either Xrstus (Christus
Sancta Maria, Yosephus or Salve
me Nristus, Maria, Yosephus. The
NPO is in Greek characters, the
FERENS in Latan-a not uncom.
mon combination in his day. This
is contraction of XriSto ferens-
ChristOphOruS, or Christopher, j. G.,
Christ bearer" This seems an an
propriate name, says a writer of old
when it is remembered that Column
bus's object in Undertaking his voy-
ages of discovery was the propaga.
ton of the christian faith and the
rebuilding of the Holy Sepulchre,
to which his discoveries were but
secondary, as furnishing the means
of their accomplishment. His first
act on landing was TO unfurl the
banner of the cross, thereby becom-
ing the pioneer apostle of the Chris
tain faith to the Western World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

Cleveland is the Democratic par.
ty. 1t WAS 1T his behest that the
honest convictions OF Democrats in
the House on the silver question
were strangled in order to give
Cleveland chance to grind away
on the only string he can play-the
free trade string. THIS i an asser.
ton that he Republican party has
already solved the money question
and that it IS not an issue.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

The first issue of new Republi-
can paper published at Glenville,
this State, has reached this office
1t is called the Pathfinder and is
well edited and neatly printed.
Mr.. A. w. Bell is editor. We trust
the venture may prove financial
success and be the means of making
Gilmer a staunch Republican
county.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
THE REIGN OF GROVER.
From the Khoran of Democracy
"A Satire of the Time.

"A Satlrc Oh the Time.
Verse 1. 1t came to pass in those
days that the people chose Grover,
the son of of his father, to rule over
them.
2. Forty and eight years old was
he when he began to reign, and he
reigned four years in Washington.
3. And he forsook the path of the
righteous, neither regarded he the
ways of Washington nor Lincoln
to walk therein.
4. But he made him new WAYS
and got him strange counselors,
giving the high places to those
aforetime in rebellion.
8. He sent away the veterans
from the places of honor, and the
widows in the Treasury Depart
ment saw and .rembled.
6. For this was in the first year
of his reign, about the month of
April, which is by Interpretation
watery.
Z. And the people murmured and
said SIN the time of his election
he regardeth the civil service law,
and now behold the sons of Bellal
fill the post-oifices."
8. And it happened that Grover
called unto him General Drum and
said: go to, now! Take of the
standards captured in battle in
times past and return them"
9. Then arose Foraker and said:
Am I not Governor Of Ohio? Dew
il wan Of them goes back"
10. Now, Foraker was mighty
man Of valor, and could probably
overcome Grover.
II. And Grover lied and said:
Behold, now, il was not I but Cen
eral Drum, that wanted to give
them back but !, even /, would
not let himl'' and he winked to
Daniel
IL. Then Grover took unto him
self a wife, whose beauty could not
coverup the wrongs Of his govern
mont.
10. In the ending Of the third
year Of his reign Grover called 10
him Roger Of Texas, and said
40, ] am DESTROYS Of retaining
power go, now, prepare mo q law
opening our market 20 our friends
in England, and psrchanco they
will send NJ some soap"
II. For in those days they need.
ed much soap
10. Then straightway Roger went
and drafted him a law, and 10 pass.
ed the House, and Grover itched 20
sign 1t. and it came 10 the Senate.
1G. And the Senate eat down on
1t, and Grover CRASHED his teeth
but prevailed not.
u. And whom The fouryears wero
nearly finished ,ho people cried
Enough" and -Four months NOR"
and sundTy other such remark.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

The situation at Homestead, Pa.
remains unchanged. Some of the
regiments on guard have been or
dered home, and quite likely, unless
some new disturbance occurs, the
remainder will soon follow.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
Largo. Wood Daily, of Mineral,
and Samuel S. Vinson, of Wayne.

w. l.. Wilson, J. ID. Anderson
and James Capehart have all been
re-nominated by the Democrats of
their respective districts. They
will likewise all go down 20 defeat
this fall before the Republican
cyclone.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

and desired our Benjamin TO rule
over them.
Is. And Grover retired to New
York and Buzzard's Bay.
10. And the rest of the deeds
that he did, behold! are they not
written in the newspapers of the
time?-I New York Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

1t seems that Berkman is only one
of a number of anarchists who are
implicated in the plot against II.
L. Frick. Many arrests have been
made by the police in Pittsburg,
and they hope to ferret out the
whole gang. The condition of Mr..
Prick is improving.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

The Democrats are likely to
lose North Carolina if they pass
free lumber bill through the House.
The word is Therefore passed around,
wait until after election"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

The City of Paris has again low
cred the record of time between
Liverpool and New York making
the last trip in 5 days 10 hours
and SO minutes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

COUNTRY PHoDUcg WANTED
ship your country produce 20 Pet
tigrew g. Co.. wholesale commits
sion merchants, Cincinnati. Ohio.
They pay The highestmarket prices
Jog rorrfh.ug
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

Speaker Crisp has declined to
entertain "dilatory notion" and
Tom Reed smole bland smile.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
Harvest Excursions-Half Rates.
August 30th aud September
g7th.

The Rurlinr'on Route VII 81 renna frfp
TICKET. a. hist ists.. GOD ~ tays ~ ths /. Ia.
ic> anu thrsituE rtrtisffe 80 the We~f. Yea -.
VIII Nr.t through Tickets on The sane rIasI
So ihfi they rad over the harrington r..'ste
tne ecS' hn" fr.tfn thigs ro. l,e,Ft-. Qulfrs
and -. Louis. Dor fuffhef Do f,ss r,tftos, ~tls.
"; ,. Enstaos. General fa~>snr~r Afent
'"'e"so July 1e-1tsi
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

The Senate has confirmed the
nomination of Judge Shiras to be
Associate Justice of the L. S. Su-
preme Court.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
The Democrats put up their
weakest candidate for Governor.

President Harrison has furnish
ed polished epigram on almost
every topic of Public interest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

The Monitor gave very fair ac-
count of the Republican conven-
ton held at the county-seat. the 23d
ult. 1t speaks volumes in favor of
the grand old party when it says ::
1T was quite a creditable affair,
well attended and conducted. There
was no quarreling, no drunkenness
and no nothing to reflect discredit
upon the party and the Monitor
thanks the members for the gen
tlemanly courtesy shown to its
representative.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

Cabell Co. Teachers Institute,
will commence Aug. Sth. Prof
Thos. Hodges will be the Instruc-
tor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03


In view of the fact that Repre-
sentative Bailey, of Texas, has re-
quested Sergeant-at-Arms Yoder
to deduct one days pay from his
salary because on that day he was
absent from ths session of the
House making Democratic
speech in Virginia we desire to say
that if all the rest of the economy
howlers of this nickel Congress
would follow his example :her4
would be a saving to the tax
payers of something like $4,000.
1t Is an actual fact that up 20
the present time there have been
granted 646 leaves of absence to
members of Congress, aggregating
q total Of 4, $50 days exclusive Of i'll
definite leaves, of which there were
granted 172.
If these indefinite leaves average
ton days each, which is a low aver
age, We have the appalling total of
$3.50 days Of absence. As a mem
ber's daily pay is $13,335 it is easy
10 see what saving it would be
to tho overburden taxpayer if the
money was refunded. 1t is unnec-
essary to say that most Of the
leaves Of absence granted are on
account Of IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
The Democrats had a wild and
woody timo at their State conven-
ton held at Parkersburg last week.
The delegates from this county
are said to have been especially
noisy, and openly abused each
other in a fearful manner. The
following ticket was finally nomi-
mated:
For Governor-Wm. A. Mac
Corkle, Of Kanawha.
For Auditor-L V. Johnson, Of
Barbour.
For Superintendent Of Schools
Virgil a. Lewis, Of Mason.
For Attorney-General-T. SRI
ley, of Ohio.
For Judge Of Supreme Court
long term-Marmaduks Dent. of
Taylor.
For Judge Of Supreme Court
short term-H a. Holt, Of Green
brier.
For Presidential Electors al
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

The signature of Columbus
without attempting fac smile or de
scriptiou-was:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

rwE- FOR THE BLOOD.
Wfafuoas. Malaria Indigestion aud
II.UIl11Ir.1. Take
nROwNs IRON BTTTERs.
cr fuNslI iur rHle by all dealers in
Iael.ciuc. oe tho gcnulnc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
IF yOU9 Rack AcUPs

Or you aro all worn ont, really good for nothing
II X general debility. Try
DHOWN'S icon BITTEIfS
II will cure you and give good appetite. Sold
by all dealers in medicine
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

This space is reserved sor the
First National Bank % Ceredo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-18

of pensions rsquirss a expenditure e saeus
500 O. O, 600 year. This must b raised,
and the tariff = the only practical way in
which to secure this sum. In securing The
money needed for the expenses Of the gov
eminent protection can 30 given to indus
tries that need protecting. This should not
exceed the difference in the cost between the
foreign countries and the United States.
Say, for example, the manufacture of . ceH-
tain article costs II per cent. more in tho
United States than in England. The tariff
on that article should not exceed the Is per
cent. difference in the cost of manufacture.
When there il . greater difference in The
tariff the manufacturers in this country have
the power to form a pool, trust, and force
the price above the real value as designated
by cost OF production. Raw materials should
be admitted free of duty, IN my opinion.
When q tax il levied on raw material the
cost of its manufacture into the completed
article in this country is increased in Just
that amount and competition in foreign
markets is denied the home manufacturer.
Can a manufacturer of WOODEN go0ds pay
duty on raw wool and then compete in tho
markets of the world with the manuIacturer
Who gets his wool free of duty? think not"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-18

- hsias p'aand q NJ. Clsrssand's v3cagzy,
bot 20 ssaSuins a any immediate zzsa1l
ID tAo vsy Of tana reform. e. NasAse
Cutler RichmOnd - quoted - saying
thinks that II any tariff reduction - ns0e =
vlll be Of selfish kind and will oaly benefit
Amsnc& In Liverpool keen interest wss
evinosd IN The result and il y the chisf
topic Of discussion in tho market, On the
stock exch .nSe and among thu freQuente1s
Of As1 business centsrs of that city. Snip
ovness especially, have suffered from The
Of ths expoHtation OF voolens, other srticlea.
like tin plate, formerly sent to Liverpool 70
20 Be- shipped by fast steamers, sre nov
clipped more chsaply from Cardiff and other
ports nearer the eentsrs Of production. In
The chemical trade . revival of business 10
eIpectsd - . result of the democratic VIC
tory. The cotton trade, it appears, he's SUI
fered less than some other interests and il
representatives. are less excited By the news.
A number of the interviews represent the
citizens Of Belfast - jubilant over Mr.. Cleve-
lands victory and - talking Of nothing else.
Sir Daniel Dixon. the mayor of the city, Who
il ship owner. says he Is rsoiced for the
sake of Belfast, and hs anticipates more
trade in both her exports and in frsiShta
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-18
The President Not Vindictive.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 15.-It is
said at the White house that the president
has decided to pursue a strictly conservative
course IN all matters relating to appoint
ments. He does not desire to lay the admin
is,ration open to the charge of arbitrarily
deprivinS the incoming administration of
patronage IL a spirit of vindictlveness or re-
taiiatIon. ConseqUe ltly he will extend the
classified service only to degree which he
had determined upon in case be was re-
elected. This decision, it Is said, will not
affect more than a b IF dozen positions in
each department Il 10 stated that the pres
ident does not desire to take the government
printing office into the classified service, as
urged to do. aud the bureau of printing and
engraving is naturally in lts lis; now. Wi b.
in the p.st three days each head of the de-
partments has been fairly beseiSed by en-
ployes, Who were no: appointed under the
civil service Law, to be taken into tbs cla>si.
fed service some way. in order to afford
them protection. 1t Is said that this class of
employes are much alarmed, a they fear
the coming administration will pursue
more aggressive policy than Cleveland did
during his former tenure of Office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-18
The Senate Goes,

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 15.-The
con- rol of the twenty-five seats in the United
States senate, which will become vacant
March 4 next. was at stake IN the recent
presidential election, and 1t is almost certain
that the democratic party b IS captured
enough of the vacancies TO insure its suprern-
acy in the senate. regardless OF almost any
combination between republicans and popu-
lists.
OF the twenty-five senatorial seats vacant
March the democrats lose none they now
hold and certainly gain four from the repuo-
licans, one each IN California, Montani,
New YORK and Wisconsin, AMI the populi ts
gained from the replollcans In Nebrassa,
beside Stewart. of Nevada. who will sue :eed
himself. with the possibility of the ur.her
addition of Kansas. Some doubt still sur
rounds the complexion of the lie legislatures of
Wyoming, Kansas and Nebraska. but late
returns indicate that Wyoming will be tie
and that the Populists have earned Nebras-
ka in combination with democrats.