davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03

alton or amendment Such approval may be
made oy concurrentresoluti0n, and II approved
6y ma!oriiy vote Of the members elected e
county, then Of such city and 1 county % and shall
become the organic law thereof, and supersede
thereof, and ali laws Inconsistent with such
cnartsI. t,l r copy OF such charter, certified By
ne Mayor, OF chief executive o1icer, and au-
snenlcateu by the seal OF such city, setting
forth the submis, ion OF such charter TO the
electors, and Its ratification by them. shall
islature Be made, in duplicai e, and d. posted,
one in the office Of the 6ecretsry Of state, AM
tne n, oiner, afer being recorded In said Record
er's once, shall q deposited in the archives OF
the city and thereafter ali Courts shall take
yuulciel notice of kaid charter. The charter,
20 % %rauned, NAV be amended at intervals Of not
mitted by the legislative sp,hori,y Of tne city
TO tn qualified electors thereof, at gene raj or
sPec,a, election held At least forty days after
Gays In daily newspaper II general circula-
ath fuh N sucn city and ratified by at least three
and snnro on sne qualified electors voting therea.
viaeu Tor the spnrovsl Of the charter In sub
mnltine any such char er, or amendments
may be presented for the chuice "a 81 ibe voseys.
dica may 9 Pc voted on separately without preju
NOW. THEREFoRE, Pursuant 70 Tho nro.
visions OF the Constitution and an Act Of ne
Legislature entitled "An ct to provide for the
~ uunleslon y u oi certaln proposed amendments to
the Constitution OF the State of Califoynia 10
the aIaMied electors for their approval ap
Whenever the Legislature shall pronose anv
amepdment sndl or amendments TO the tonsiiI ution
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 81
such amendment or amendments TO the people
Tor their approval, 1t thall be the
duty OF the Governor to advertise such
proposed amendment or amendments
eral circulation In this State, for three
mon months mex next preceding the next general cleo
l,shed at the city of Sacramento, and two at
the city OF San Francisco; and in issuing his
procl nation for an election ut which any
amendment or amendments to the Constitution
are to be voted upon. he shall Include such
amendment or amendments therein, and he
shall designate them by numbers, IL the order In
wnisn they have been proposed" The said
amendments are submitted, to be separately
voted upon by baliot by the qualified electors
OF the State, on
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03

Ring. up telephone 465 for John Wieland and
Fredericksburg bottled beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
Amendment No. 3.
[Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14.]
pTIcru XI


Section 8. Any city containing population
of more than three thousand five hundred in
habitants, may frame a charter for its own
government consistent with and subject to the
Constitution and laws of this state, by causing
Board of fifteen FIeeholders, who shall have
been for at least five years qualified electors
thereof to be elected by the qualified voters of
said city at any general or special election,
whose duty IL shall be, within ninety days after
such election, to prepare and propose charter
for such city, which shall be signed, in dupli-
cate, by the members of such board, or ma
jority Of them. and returned, one copy TO- the
Mayor thereof, or other chief executive officer
of such city, and the other to the Recorder of
the county. Such proposed charter shall then
be published in two daily newspapers of 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
charter; provfded. that in cities containing a
population of not N ore than ten thousand In
habitants. fuch proposed charter shall be pub
lished in one such daily newspaper: and within
not less than thirty days after such publication
It shall be submitted 70 the qualified electors Of
said city at general or special election, and If
a majority Of such qualified electors voting
thereat shall ratify the same, 1t shall thereafter
be submitted to the Legislature for its approval
OF rejection o. whole, without power Of alter
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
Amendment Number Four.
ASSEMBLY Constitutional Amendment No. 81
ARTICLE w.

ARTICLE ~.
Section 81. No bill making an appropriation
for money, except the general appropriation
bill, and the deficiency bill for the appropria-
tien of money exclusively devoted to the sup
port of the General Government and state In
stitutions, shall contain more than 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 of the 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 in viola
tion of this provision shall be void, and the
Legislature shall not have the power to appro
PIRATE money to pay the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

own house when he his nelghbor's house burning
down.
~1ne strike has not caused the West shore any In
,enience as yet. Forty men In all are out' anu
the general superintendent at Buffalo informs me tha'
many of the men are anxious 10 60 back to WORK II
they can only be pro. ectcd. We nre handing all our
freight as usual Yesterday 30 cars were sent ou'
of East Buffalo, and ont Of Buffalo there were sent
thirty two eastbound frcights with 9O5 loaded cars
The number Of wcstbound Ireights sent OUT was
thirty three, with 81 cars. All the ti"'ns a'o
moving at the rate today" -.
The officials OF the Delaware, Lacha"a""" anu
Western road when seen by Tribune reporter yester
day afternoon said that their road had not a. yer
been affected In the least by the swiehmens s'rlhe
In Buffalo They are handling no freight Tor the diS-
affected roads and 1t - doubtful II they Wouiu c'n
sent to receive any at present. In reeai" " .''
rImor which current In TINS Guy yesleruay "" .
the Iackawannn swltchmcn we're likely ~ srlhe oL.
Of syInuatny nothing had been heard at the New York
Office # was said that the switchm'h "a ,n'o to''
had no gricvan e. and that they are n1I at a "Aon'
TO strike second Vice President Holden shld yes'er.
day afternoon! We have MADE no preparations io.
. strike as We have reason to believe mac tn,ie
will be- any, and in there Is one, cannot ,', say
what course should pursue. ON IeiGnt Vus'". ia
has not been increased in the east by th, trouble ana
been asked by any Of the aIer',o roH " ~ y, -
freight and doubt II would consent 10 take " u
we werr They never offered us any before ana !
zee no reason why We should take IL EOW, at s'o~,
Inconvenience 10 ourselves. TO accommodate them !
haye heard nothing about our swltchmen striking ana
do not believe that they will. At presen, we are pur
suing the even tenor 81 our way aha are uo' WHY
ing In tho Least about this strike. ,, ., Tho
Mr. Holden would NOT express any OPINION aV , u
ultimate erect Of the strike or how long I've uioas ~,
!, u.ud l.st Other officials OF the road seemed W
DO confident that the trouble would soon De over hi
that The Delaware. Lackawanna ana western CIV
would not be In the least affected. President SiOal
vas out OF town but whether he was IN bu"o OF ho'
could not be learned. , -. .,.rdov
that nothing new had occurred egar'ihE tte stihe
which would affect the Erie road fe salu e'ery tnS
Inc train
time. .u os 1. wac enid
Al the oriccs OF the Lehigh Valley road u was SUI
TINT no trouble difficulties were cSpcctu., ~ ~
trains were being sent out OF tim" ana WIN tic ca
ccptlon Of Buffalo there no trouble anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
GTARDSMEN READY TO FOLLOW.
HUSTLE ~ TIE ARMoEIES REGIMENTS ASSEM-
BLING AND WAITING ORDERS TO FOLLOW.

HUSTLE IN TIE ARMORI ES-R REGIMENTS ASSEM-
BLING AND WAITING ORDERS TO FOLLOW.
when reporter called AZ the armory OF Troop a
Yesterday afternoon the rurfp'cr wa In ciarge. Cap
tain Roe aud several OF the Officers OF the company
been the.c during the day, and orders had been
issued 20 assemble the members ~ the troop AT th"
,mory at & O'Clock sharp. All the final preparations
for active service had been made. and horse, and
accoutrcments were in readiness. Many members Of
the troop called mt the armory durlng the day and
hurried away 10 make ptepait0is for leayllE: Up
tain Roe received marching order late In the after
noon Energetic efforts ut once made 10 secure
transportation for the troop. which numbers seventy
five men. Captain Roe did not think the arrange
ments for Transporting the troops would be complete
until lat. hour and said It might be O'Clock before
they could go.
At the armory Of the Signal Corps, adjoining that
OF Troop A. II said that the men had received
orders to hold themselves In readiness TO move AT
short notice Many Of the members kept themselves
in communication with the armory throughout TIE
day and everything In perfect order To start on
short notice. Captain Gallup issued order TO ,h"
corps to assemble I'm fatigue uniform. and AT p M
received marching orders. Arrangements for trans
portaon were being made at late hour last niSh'
and 1t was thought probable that they would 90 with
Troop A. The signal Corps is composed, of twenty
four men, divided into two sections telegraph ana
i.ag and l. attached brigade headquarters.
The officers Of the 9TH received further instruc-
tons during the afternoon Many of them assembled
In the Coonels room during the afternoon and waited
Tor news. A few Of the members PLAYED ball ON the
floor Of the drill room while others gathered In groups
In the coolest spots and eagerly discussed the eitua
ton. In the absence OF colonel Apple
ton, who i u town. Li"ntcn-
ant Colonel George NJ smith was In command and he
has been energetic In covering every detail that would
facilitate the assembling Of III" regiment Tor instant
service. The arrangements were 30 perfect thiu ne
thought unnecessary keep the men In the armory
ever night said that he should not do 50 unless
further orders making 1t necessary were received.
The following circular was posted IN the armory yes
tcrday.
Headquarters 9TH Regiment National 'uard, s,a'e
OF Newt York. New YORK, Aug IL, ioo-'
Circular In case the regiment l. ordered out Tor
active duty. the will assemble In fatigue UNIFORM
esgn>, Lcmct and cap. knapsack WIti overcast
rolled havcrsack. cantcenS and OH" day ihtIoh':
rhc men will carry IN tlclr hap,ack' change OF
nnceIcolhes extra pair Of Nh0-, ,toch"S,. mana
kcrchlcfs and toilet articles towel soap comp ana
brush and toothbrush Each officer viii be allowed
n small handbae
FRANCIS G.. LANDON. Adiutant
| A. the evening approached many members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

regiment into the armory and the company .0on'
and corridors were filed With men eager for inform~
tOn Many people assembled In front OF the arlho'y
and waited patiently for the regiment 70 como ou'' ou'
further orders were received UP to late nour'
The massive brick armory Of ehe sA hesnen.' a. a.
Ninety -fourtt-st and Park-ave, was the ceauc Vi
mrest for members Of that organization
yesterday. Colonel Scott was n inc DR.
mory during part Of the day Lieutenant
Colonel schilnger said that the regiment could DC
assembled very quickly and arrangement 10 'at
end had been made. No order, TO march "ere re-
ceved dutrg the afternoon Many members On tne
regiment waited at the armory All day ior niiol ,a
ton and rs the day waned they dropped III py SCOTS
Tho company rooms and corridors were pached iast
night and the sidewalk in front Of the building nhe9
with people general air Of expectancy nr o ren
the phere. and 1t plain 70 see that ,he inn
expected active orders at any minute. no
further orders received, however, ny
to late hour, ana Il was said tlmt ue
regiment would not be held in the armory over nght
unless further Instructions were sent, deta 'o ac'
as messengers being thought sufficient. .,,
The same high state o. preparations was nOuceaDle
nj the headquarters Of The 69th Regiment. over W.
men had reported at the armOry by O'CLOCK III ine
afternoon and they were ready at a moments noucc
to march ~ any point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
COAL COMPANIES NOT ALARMED.

the coal traffic II appears that OF tho numerous
companies In this city have become alarmed BY the
situation ~ far. A Tribune rportex CALLED at =
number Of the principal Offices yesterday. and the
general opinion seemed 10 be- that the coal unfic In
this city would be affected 10y the strike unless
IL should extend here. since practically none Of the
coal used here comes by way Of Buffalo. Neither
would the price Of coal west Of Buffalo Ike Increased
any on account OF the strike. unless II should con
tinuc considerable length Of time. The West Il
pretty well stocked with coal at the present time
and get along for some weeks without any ad-
dtiOnnl supplies. Ii Ii becomes necessary Ia ship
more coal west, while traffic by way OF Buffalo IL
chopped. this tan be- done over several railroads
an additional freight cost " about 30 cents ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
LETTER CARRIERS ALLOWED TO GO.

What was made ont 20 bc clash between the
Federal Government and The State authorities about
the sending OF troops 10 Buffalo occurred yesterday
morning Two carriers at Branch Postotiice T..
Twenty -eighthst. and reventhave.. are members Of
she I'D Regiment and applied for leave to 60 10
Buial0 The clelh who was in charge OF the station
did not feel authorized give them the permis >on
and told them to walt until the acting superintendent,
Mr.. Palmer arrived. When he came he teephoned to
T. NJ. Morgan. superintendent Of the city delivery at
the Posol.Ice ana lie. Of course. said that the men
might 90. By that time the FIRST section OF the red
mcrt had started for Buffalo, but the carriers wen,
with the second detachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
PRICES RISE At TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The svllchmcns strike has made itself FELT on the
Produce Exchange In two ways. Prices went up
slightly Yesterday from Shortening OF the supply.
August wheat went up about IL cent and August
about ~ cents. The absence Of members who went 10
iufalo with the I'D and other regiments caused n
noticeable fa!lng-on In the attendance the floor
and in the amount Of business done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO THE WEST
the great short route to Chicago ST. Lons. the Sohth
west and Northwest. safe sound and sure. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
EINJE IMPORTED AND DonHsr'c.
1 ll\k O Largest and most esmpssts
AOA\O. Ammunitien. etc.
HARTLEY & GRAHAM, SIS Broadway.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rO-DAE
sunrise $40 Set $40 Moon so am Moons age "
WATER.
l.M-sandy Hook. SOP Gov. Isl ant $50 Hen CATE sN
P.X-Sandy HOOK. 5O4 Gov. Island IS Hell oaN 11e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
DR. LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established at Babylon, l.. l.. and White Plains,
H. r.. Institutes for the cure OF Alcoholism, Morphine
Nsw.YsSk once. East 27th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
MAILS FOR TIE CITY NOT DELAYED.

The pos;oi!ice authorities said yctcrhay that IN
strikes In Buffalo had no, delayed The mails for tn
city at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

KANSAS CITY AND RETtRN-$.5.
BY "America's Greatest Railroad" the New !oS
Central. Take the best. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS

%EXyE- TO-DAY.
Vessel
Mails close. sails.
T~labrla " Y & T. r.. Porto Rico 1 100 pm 8 100 -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12

lie alone passed-and IN snort tune
the material which the savaxes had
gathered was set on FIRE, the scorching
heat from which and the dense smoke
rohed IN upon the unfortunate occu
pants OF the cavern, when suddenly
there arose q wall of agony. over the
cracking and roaring of the huge fire
the dying wretches attempted to get out.
only to be killed at the mouth of the
fierce hell or thrust back with pixies
into the scorching flames. AT last al!
sounds ceasedA-the blaze sunk aud died
away completely; the fends had done
their work; not living creature re-
manned Within the almost red hot cav
ern. The clan had been extinguished--
a clan less IN the highlands of Scotia.
The triumphant mnrderers took to their
boats and sailed away again, leaving
their dead unburied as they lay.
They never were buried through all
the long years The little island where
such atrocities We're committed was ac-
cursed-haunted by spirits of those wins
had met their horrible fate there. Ii
was also claimed by the fishermen of
the other islands that whenever they
happened to pass that way IN the night
bow wailings We're distinctly heard.
sharp, piercing shrieks. and that CHASTITY
skeletons We're seen walking on the
beach. and the place was avoided as a
pest hole. After many generations these
superstitious notions died out Now the
island is inhabited again, but the dread
ful legend sticks to it, and it is said that
many human bone is dug up by the
small gardeners.-St Louis Post-Dis
patch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12
Travel In the East.

How wonderful and ever present is
the contrast in eastern travel to all life
and movement at home. No heavy carts
and numbering wagons jolt to and fro
between the farmyard aud the fields.
No light vehicles and swift equipages
dash past on macadamized roads. Alas!
there are no roads-and if no roads, how
much less any vehicles or wagons.
Thatched roofs and tiled cottages, lanes
and hedgerows and trim fields, rivers
coursing between full banks, beyond all
the roar and sudden smoky rush of the
train-these might not exist in the world
at all, and do not exist in the world OF
the Persian, straitened and stunted, but
inexpressibly tranquil in his existence.
Here all is movement and hustle, fiux
and speed; there everything is ifnper-
turbable, immemsrial, immutable, slow.
Persia and the Persian Question"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12
rour ,Iethoa. of preserrlnr.

OF the four principal manners of pre-
serving food In use today drying aud
curing (the latter term including sailing
smoking and antiseptic processesj are not
modern, while tinnAg and freezing are
entirely new. Thinning dates nominally
from 1904, when Appert made the first
attempts at inclosing food in hermetical-
ly closed boxes, but long course Of
trials and improvements had to be gone
through before the excellence of today
was obtained. Dried vegetables were
introduced by Chollet in 1845, but the
products of that period were miserable
IN comparison with those turned cut
now.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12
ANNAPOLIS. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1a, 1899
a FAIR ATTORNEY.

Alas. the world has gone awry
Since Cousin Lillian entered college.
For she has grown so learned
Oft tremhle at her wondrous knowledge.
Whene'er dare to woo her now
She frowns that should so annoy her,
Aud then proclainss, with lofty brow,
Her missien is To be a lawyer.
Life glides no more on golden wings,
A SHINY waif from FL Dorado;
I've learned how true the poet sings
lhat coming sorrow casts its shadow.
When tutti fruiti lost its spell
felt some hidden grief impended;
When she declined a caramel
knew my rosy dream had ended.
She paints no more on china plaques,
With tints that would have crazed Murillo
Strange birds that never plumed their backs
When Father Noah braved the biilow.
Her fancy limns. with brighter blush.
The splendid triumphs that await her,
When in the court breathless hush
Gives homage to the queen debater.
Wis sad to meet such crushing noes
From eyes as blue as Scottish heather;
Sris sad maid with cheeks OF rose
Should have her heart bound up in leather;
'Iis sad 10 keep ones passion pent,
Though PaIlas' arms the fair environ:
But worse to have her quoting Kent
When one is fondly breathing Byron.
When Lillian is licensed at the law
Her fame, be sure. will live forever.
No barrister Will pick 7iaw
In logic so extremely clever;
The sheriff viii forget his nap
To feast upon the lovely vision,
And cen the judge viii set his cap
Al her and dream OF love Elysian.
Samuel NJ. Peck in San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12
Large Electric Loeomotl,e..

The most powerful electric locomo
tives yet used are two of the. London
Underground railway. Each locomo-
tive, according to n description of Mr..
Alexander Siemens, carries two motors
and the use of all gearing is obviated by
winding the armatures of the motors on
the axles of the locomotive wheels.
Tests of the four motors before they
were fitted to their places gave from
forty to fifty horsepower each for three
OF them-the other being much more
powerful-and efficiencies of about 30 TO
81 per cent.
Each locomotive fully equipped weighs
1879 tons, and Its unloaded train weighs
twenty-one tons, a full load being ninety
six passengers, The average power of
each locomotive requires a current of
not more than fifty amperes, although
in starting as much as 40 amperes must
be had.-Ohio State Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12

Few people knew Tennyson and his
peculiarities better than did his neigh
Dor Mrs. Cameron, the we'll knewn pho
tographic artist, who made a fine series
Of character portraits by photography
TO illustrate Tennyson's poems. The
history of her search for and selection
Of models for these characters is inter
esting. Maud was starving Irish girl,
who served her both as model and wait
ing maid.
The sequel to the story of Mrs. Cam
eron's Maud is too pretty not to be given.
When Mrs. Cameron held her exhibi-
ton in London, Maud was sent up with
a chaperon TO explain the pictures 10 the
public. A gentleman came in one day,
and after having asked several qI,es-
tions left. A year or two afterward he
passed into the Indian civil service, bnt
before starting for the east he went
down TO F-eshwater and knocked at
Mrs. Cameron's door, begging for Maud's
hand. The beautiful Maud was willing,
and they We're married.-New York
Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12
Her Only Thought.

1t was one of the days when the wind
blows suddenly and sharply around the
corners, when the dust whirls in clouds
and the air has hard, cold dampness
which goes straight through any coat
except fur one. Away up town on
one of the western avenues where cheap
shops are kept on the ground floor of
cheap fiat houses woman stood bv a
window with baby in her arms. Her
dress was shabby and so thin that the
wind went through it as through sieve.
The baby had a woolen frock and a
worsted coat and cap, and seemed to be
warm enough as he burrowed upon the
woman's shoulder and dug his sprawl
ing little fingers into her eyes.
In the shop window were disrlayed
two kinds of garments. On one side
were women's woolen petticoats and all
kinds of heavy cotton underclothing
which looked warm and comfortable.
But this woman did not see them. for
she was looking on the other side of the
window, where were shown little knitted
hoods and tippets of white, fiossy stuff.
and babies mittens and babies shoes
and babies fancy caps, with ribbons in
them.-New York Times.