davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

ART. l46. "Ail fees and chsrgy>
fixed by law for IT," yari"ns C!yIt
Courts Of ihe paIisp OF Orleans, am! tie
Register OF C"nge} auocs ald Recorder
of Mortgages OF said parrish, shall
enurc IL the Stale. ami al enut- r,II
lied thrrefroln shall he sci aside ANT
held AS special fund, on o} w,tc@
shall be paid, by. preference. til"
penses of thu Clerk "F the Ciyi, D.
trict Court. the Clerks If the riIl
Courts, til" Register nf Camryancc~
and the Recorder Of Mortgages Of .u.
palish Of Orleans; pro>i4r,t, that til"
State shall never make any payG"nt
to any Sheriff, Clerk, Il ,gisier of Com
veyaneet or Recorder Of Nor gagrs al
the parish Of Orleans. pr ANY nt tier
deputies. for salary ar other nxpen~e>
Of tAeir respective offices, except fr,n,
the special fuad provided ter rs tLi-
arlieir, and any appropriation nstd"
contrary 10 this Prastsio" sla.l hr nuI
and void"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

Of The Regular Session o. 1882 -AlataImrpt
TO Article l4G of tue Constitution ui the
stats Relaiiye 10 Fees and Charges Lo be
Paid by Stamps in the Parrish Of Orleans.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

| AMENDMENT TO ARTICE l0l.
gf the CONSERVATION Of the state r elatfvB to
Trial of Gases in Courts OF Appeal aEhsn
/ Judges Is disagree.9
/ ARzendnzcEaG No. s.
Arr. lOl. Whenever the Judges
composing the GgRrts If Appeal shah
concur, their judgement shall be tinal
Whenever there shall be disagree.
1 nent, tue two Judges shall appoint q
lawyer having the qualifications for d
| Judge OF the Ganft D i a appeals of tlaeir
Circuit, who shall aid ii the fetsrnsi-
nation Of the ease, a Judgement con
cared 10 by any two 0tttheIns shall be
hsair' .
AMENDMENT To ARTICLE I2s
OF the Constitution af the State, = Relative
| no fhe Jnrisaictioa Of GuurlaOl Appeal Tor
/ 5the Parish 81 0sisaRs y
Amendment NO. O.
AR LIS. There shall br in tht.
Parish ct Orleans ,a-Lourt Of Appeals
for said parish, with exclusive appel
late jurisdiction IA 4a3i matleER,. ctNal
and probate. arising in said parish
when stie afnaanl. IN s4iepatc, OF fHHtI
10 be dts rlnalrttexueesis *silr IaRdred
dollars, exclusive Of Interest. anu does
/ LOT exceed tWV Thousand dollars, cx
! elusive of inlelest said canrt snail he
presided over sy s1szo Judges, wtr
stual ae ,haesrd sshy Eile tasaH1Eal tAs-
$embiy, III JalRt SESSION they shall br
re,llents and VOTERS Of tn" rItv of New
Orleans, possessing all tue quaIlti-a-
lions nru,ssary fsr ja4gr. u CHraIa
Lesatts 81 Appeal throughout the
SLalc; they sht.It each receive an uu
nua salary nt hrar Thousand dollars, |
,aEahty IN nLAly ulA'n titvir respective /
warrants. SSH sppeAls snail br upo.1
Yaestln.H II law aiour. IN III cases in !
,"tyHt@ less tAan five manfred ,l,.taF>, |
exclusive OF interest, aud ttyln iil,. !
law ami tHr lActs iii oih-r cases. II .
sail SIT ~ lae city Q. Nvw Orleans ,
fryu lnr tiFsi Noua4y q: November :
10 the EAST Aatplay OF Jun.. Ia each !
car !. s4aa. ,av~ eltl.trlIy Ia ts>u. /
"r,is o, Hu~aamus. rIo!uhlIiuu. Ger
Aorari aoU HaJeas Corpus ia nld 81.
las app, t.alc juusItrllou.'
AMENDMENTtIN ARTICLE l35. .
OF the Constitution D. thu STATE. relative to
th~ Jorlsatettou 81 the Llty CJar.s ot Lac
t4r!sl. Of Orleans"
Amendment NO. 2.
Arr 1875 - fhete. ~nsllI be- il slias
city % Nov Orleans t"ur tsis CoHrt>
b.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
ACT NO. 1875

or the Regular SESSION of 1882 Amendment
TO Article 81 of the Constitution of The
State, Relative 10 the Jurisdiction of the
surname GallFt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
STATE DEBT.

sABr1cLE !. BE 1t ordained 5U tbe
people Of tie STATE Of Loutsja3sg, is
Yrofitle2 by lar, Thai the Sale Debt
Ordnance he amended so ~ Ia Frsi
as foliows: That the interest la lr
liaid on the Consolidated Bonds al
the STATE Of Louisiana, b.. uui IL
hprebysiixcd at two per crulum per
aRnum for five YEAR, from the Es>i
day ot January, one Thousand "igh'
hundred and eighty tISSoj ANA ton1
per Gtntnm per aMnum thereafter.
payable semi annually and therr Shall
he levied an ahmal Ian sufficient h,r
thc fulI payment of said interest, NOT
exceeding three mills, the limit Of
State Tax for all PURPOSES being hereby
fixed ut six mills, and sand Gnud> and
coupons shall he du y stamped H.
lercst reduced 10 two per ventuu per
annnm for five Years, Irou january
Isl, one Thousand eight hundred AM
eighty, and four per eeutnuS per an
uu!s thereafter"
ARr. ,. THAT the holders If IT,
Consolidated Bonds lila, ai any tl.,t,,
III eraer thai the cout ou> NAV .>
paid, present their D0uISlo III. ljrit>-
urvr Of the State, or il, ageul~ iu b.
appointed by the Governor, ou. in IN.
city Of New York, auj the other ia
TIC city of London, England, and III,
saisi Treasurer ar agents, as the ga-t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

lars, exclusive OF tateeeEt, a4iat stall
aal exeesal rive sbaasaaa slalBaFS, ex-
elusive of inteIsst."
AMENDMENT TO ABTTCE l0l.
OF the CONSTITUTION Of the state PelatfvB to
Trial of Gases IN Courts of Appeal aEhsR
dsaarrrop
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
81. Al.
IN Amendments 10 4fae Com
Hkfam1k0zA o. the tate
Of Ksasaasakaaan.
State Of I-.ouisiana..

- AI4Aee5 LII -A-seJI1tS16bIlhaa
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY or STATE
In pursuance Of Art 255 Of the
Constitution of the State ol Louisiana,
pahiiGatien Is thereby given 10 tlIt
9lsesnaasef me state efslae t,ropaeetit
amendments 10 the Constitution Of the
State, c0nearFed II BIZ two-thirtis Of
al the members elected 10 each HonsCt
of the General Assembly Of this State,
ct its regular sessi,al heal Ii ihe sisF
Of Baton Roage Ii 1882, ami which
are required % be Published Ill two
Newspapers pssbIislled in the parish ct
0FSaaaa, sand IN oae paper 10. -eaell
other parish Of the State in which Il
newspaper is Published, for three
months preceding the next election
for Representatives, al which time TIE
sand amendments shall be Submitted
20 the electors for their approval or
rejection; said amendments appear
more fully 10 Acts Nos. TG, I l3} anal
l25 of tho rcgniar session Of tine Gen-
eral ASSEMBLY held in 1882, which MT.
officially published Tor the rafarmatinn
of the electors, and wlAlch vFill be. SUI
sRitted 10 them FOR their approval or
rejection at The next general eiecti,u,
10 be held on4Taesday, thc24d iav D5
April, AID. 1854, III braag the ailurs-
day next following thu, third Monday
in April In saeh Il manner and form
that fle ELECTORS may vote Ter ar
against eaet smentiAeut, separately
ard If a majority Of the electors, vol
ing at sand election. shall approve ani
ratify all or either Of sand amend
ments, then sne4I amendment or
amendments or either Of them so APP
proved and ratified slalI become Il
part of the Consultation.
ACT NO. rs.
OF the Regular Session OF 1882 AmendmeAt
tb Articles q. the State Debt Ordinance OF
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
ACT NO. 10
Amendment no. 4.

OF the Regular Session OF Amendment
to Articles o. the STATE Debt Ordinance OF
the Constitution OF 1879.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05


oFFEcE or THg sEoRETA.Y or STATE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

ROBERT BONNER, of the New York Ledger, is sixty
two and worth 81 100000
MGR. CAPELs voice still fails him. He will remain
in New York and he cannot go to Boston to fulfill his
engagement there.
VICTOR HUGO now that NJ Francois Mgnet is dead,
becomes the father of the French Academy, being
the oldest member of that body.
QUEEN VICTORIA has developed quite passion for
letter writing One of her latest epistoary achieve
ments takes the form of coincidence with the Khedve
of Egypt on the loss of his mother
GEORGE ELIOT wrote, between 1859 and $780, a
series of letters to friend in Agiers. These unpub-
lished "reminiscences have been handed to NJ James
Darmesteter and are being printed in the Paris De-
bats.
MIR. MATTHEW ARNOLD does not seem to have
profted by his elociOn lessons in the United States
On the occasion of his first lecture in England after
his return home we learn from the London Truth
that whenever he wished to be particularly impress
sve he was perfectly inaudble."
STORIES about the prodigalty of Americans, and
the astounding projects which they supposed to be
continually forming, very rife in Europe. The
latest to be the largest and is solemny told by
the Figaro of Paris 1t is to the effect that twelve
American mlillionaires have united and intend to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
THE one duty of every Republican voter to-

THE one duty of every Republican voter to-
night is to attend the primary in his precinct.
Let it be remembered that the primaries do
not meet by wards but by precincts. Go to
the place appointed in the precinct where you
vote, and, if the meeting place be not known,
go early to the place where you vote, and
there you will be directed to where the meet
ing is to be held. Let every Republican
voter be early at the primary, assert his legiti-
mate influenced in the selection Representative
delegates to the county convention, and there
by do what one man can to secure the nomina-
ton of ticket that will challenge the conf
dence of the people and command the full
vote of the Republican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

cal however for the State to tax branch of business
which in its turn taxes the State with than half
its expenses, entailed by the burden of pauperism
idocy insanity and crime, which the direct
quences of drink and to tax it sufficiently high to
make it bear its proper proportion of the public
pense.-Chcago Tribune
WHEN a case is given to jury and they retire to
consider of their verdict it is very common thing
for lawyers to speculate to what the verdict will be-
and lawyers inform that jurors very seldom make
mistakes of any great Importance Innocent men
may sometimes be found guilty, and guilty men may
be acquitted by ures but is there any guarantee that
these things might not take place If judge We're sub
sttuted Tor luryI There is nothing wrong with the
system 1t is an excellent 1t is very doubtful if
ever better one be produced. The fault lies not
IN the system but in the men-the unfathful men
who have been intrusted carry il out.-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
WHEN Mr.. Herbert Spencer was here the thing
that appears to have struck him forciby the
submssiveness of the American, at all events the
New York people to nvasions of their rights and lib
critics which Engshmen would, he said, never have
tolerated for twentyfour hours He referred to the
systematic over-crowding of all public vehicles to the
disregard for private rights exhibited by many
poratons, and to the manner in which the police ex
ercised their authority There is doubt that the
American people too long-sufering and patient in
regard to many of these things for experience shows
that whoever acquires the habit of putting up with
abuses will find plenty of abuses to put up with-NeW
York Tribune.
OF late years among the immigrants who have como
to this country have been large number of men
driven from the old world in consequence of their par
tcpation in communistic socalistc enterprises
1t is not the desire to live in free country where
let hindrance is imposed any in the effort To
obtain honest livelihood that inspires these men
The changes which they desire not the changes
toward freedom but toward one of the worst forms OF
despotism; that is, species of control which shall
arbitrarily decide what may do, how he may
live and how much he may possess ANY lavless out
break is their opportunity and the of these there
are the that hatred of government is engendered
in the minds of the people, the easier it will be for
them they think to eventually succeedin their plans
1t is noteworthy that by far the larger number of
those who actuated by these feelings to this
country from Germany and that thus far those that
have from Ireland have not shown a disposition
to organize for the overthrow of our government.
Boston Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

THE New York Sun-pretty reliable Demo
cratic authority-speaking of last Monday
elections, says:
"In the city of Cleveland the Democratic
majority of last year of more than 1900 has
been converted into an average Republican
majority of 3, 100. In Youngstown the Re
publicans elect their ticket for the first time
in several years. Toledo makes large Repub-
lican gains, and Dayton shows reduced Demo
cratic maiorities. The same condition of af-
fairs is re ported from all the large towns,
even Cincinnati giving substantial encourage
ment to Republicans in the shape of Republic
an gains"
The Sun might have added that the Indi-
ana Republicans have made a gain of about
sixty trustees this year. The Republican
who isn't satisfied with the outlook is mighty
hard to please Still it may be improved, il
Watterson, Hurd and Morrison succeed in
their tariff reform ideas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

EXISTING systems of education are the product of
local pride and money. The aid voted by the federal
in the shape of lands has been absolute
preserve it involate local fund Where the States
held their lands its value has appreciated and good
results have ensued But in every the resulting
direction of the people directly interested 1t is not
wise at this day to attempt to develop schools any
other Philadelphia Times.
IT would be just as consistent and feasible for the
State to attempt to stop men from drinking in non
prohibition community as to go into every house
of that community and dictate what the family should
pie use them for rambiing purposes. The State can
no more manufacture moral sentiment for great
city town county than Il can dictate the church
the people shall attend 1t is competent and practi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

CALIFORNIA Democrats are about panic
stricken already over the political outlook.
They elected General Stoneman Governor in
hurrah campaign, the battle-cry of which
was, ''Down with monopolies." The San
Francisco Chronicle now says that Stoneman
proved to be but weak fgurehead and the
Legislature, of which much was expected,
'fhas turned out to be the worst that has dis
graced California for many years" In conclu-
sion the editor declares that California and the
other Pacifc-coast States will go Republican
this year" Democratic 'reformers, in Califor-
MIA as elsewhere, thunder loudly in the index,
only to peter out when it comes down to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

In letter to Rev. DR.. Buckley, of the New
York Advocate, Hon. George Bancroft, the
eminent historian Of the United States, has
put on record an opinion or statement that
ought to be adopted as the motto of modern
progress. He says: Certainly our great
united commonwealth is the child Of Christi
anity-it may with equal truth be asserted
that modern civilization sprang into life with
our religion-and faith in its principles is the
life boat on which humanity has at divers
Emes escaped the most threatening perils."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

THE electrical exhibition to be given in
Philadelphia, in September, is developing into
an international affair, somewhat to the sur
prise of the managers. A force of clerks has
been employed to attend to the correspond
ence, much of which is foreign, and the
original plans are being altered with the
increasing extent of the enterprise. Germany,
Belgium, France and England will be repre-
sented the greatest amount of space being
taken by German electricians. The Belgian
government will make an historical exhibit,
showing the progress that has been made in
the uses of electricity. The science of apply
ing electricity is said to be yet in its infancy,
but the proposed exhibition promises to be of
an extent and character which will cast doubt
upon this statement. Inventors and electri-
clans the world over will take deep interest
IN II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

GENERAL THOMAS M. BROWNE Of the
Sixth, and Hon. Stanton j. Peelle, of the
Seventh congressional districts: were, yester-
day, renominated by reclamation. The com
earned by earnest and efficient service in Con
gress, and by a faithful conscientious and
satisfactory discharge of their duty as repre-
sentatives of the Republican party and of the
people in two of the most important districts
of the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

THE Republicans of Indiana may well con-
graduate themselves upon the results of yes
terday's district conventions. The list of
names given in the Journal this morning, take
the districts by and large, is such as to insure
a representation of the party in the Chicago
convention second to that of no other State in
the Union. There are the names of men who
have long been in the front rank Of Repub-
licanism, of men honored for years with the
confidence of their fellow-citizens, and who
have given their best service to the advance
ment of the party's and the country's in
terests in all the fierce battles, both in
military and civil contests. It only remains
for the State convention of Thursday next to
complete the work in the selection of delegates
at large. When that shall be as worthily and
satisfactorily done, lD6SGza will be ready to
take its place in the great national council of
the party, and it will not be place far from
the front, either. The Journal congratulates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
To the Successful Orator.

Thy glory vain! How feeting, too, alas.
Into oblivion it must quickly pass.
If thou in quest to Rome should ever go,
Could'st thou sort out the bones Of Cicerol
Or, should thy eager feet toward Athens turn,
Where once the fires of eloquence did burn,
Couldst thou point out beside the summer seas,
The grave Of him men called Demosthenes9
Nay, wise men might if they the remnants saw
Identify them by the depth of jaw;
But they could not restore the marvellous tones,
Nor hope to cen articuate the bones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

work of fulfilling the obligations undertaken
with so much alacrity when votes are needed.
The Democratic line already shattered in
Ohio, is now turned on the left flank. The
old habit of dallying and laundering still
sticks to the organization of Anticipated ideas
and greed for the spols of Office. The wool
growing farmers have already been alienated,
and the working classes will soon be in the
same condition. There remains little hope
now, except in the cry of Tfraud in 1876"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

THE House committee has reported adj
versely on the resolution proposing constitu-
tional amendment to give women the right to
vote. 1t must be a trife discouraging to the
advocates of the cause, but they will rally
their forces and attack the next Congress
with as much apparent energy and hopeful
ness as if they had never met defeat. Revo-
buttons never go backward, and neither do
revOlutionists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

Mr.. SHAPIRA's alleged discovery of the orig
inal manuscript of the Decalogue has been
ecpsed by the recovery of ''the original manu-
script of the Mosaic books of the Old Tesla
ment" The scrolls are said to have been found
in Arabia, on the route that the Israelites must
have taken after their flight from Egypt towards
Palestine. They have been taken to ST. Peters
burg, where they are now being examined by
DR. Harkavy whoever he may be. However, it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
Too Much Election.

Shelbyvie Volunteer.
All the elections in Indiana ought to take
place on the same day, and not oftener than once
ever four years. Our elections are dreadful
sources Of decentralization and are gradually
bunting the peoples sense of justice. decency
and right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
A Modest Democratic Statesman.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Senator Bayard is conscious that he is man
of brains, is ambitious, and would like to be
President, but he has manly frankness that is
refreshing For instance, he says: 81 do not
think that 1 am popular enough with the politi-
clans for them ever to take me up How much
better does this sound than Mr.. Tilden's hypo-
critical whisper: Il really could not accept
nOmnationln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
A Thick Coat of Kalsomine.

Clay County Enterprise.
AS has been expected all along, that commits
sion of h1gh-salarled postmasters have ended
their deliberations by whitewashing French.
They did the job so thoroughly that the kalso-
mining can be knocked of with aclub IN flakes as
that the department is bound to respect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

oUUIn DtnU IIIUUIlt
Mr. Murray announces in this weeks Sun that
the time for which he contracted with the st.
Joseph County Prohibition Council to print it
will expire next week. If permanent arrange
ments are not made for continuing its pubca-
cation, it will cease to exist, as Mr. Murray is
too old a newspaper man to attempt to run it
with the expectation of its being sef-supporting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
POINTS FROM THE EXCHANGES.
General utilization Over Mondays Election
Politics the Main Staple of Discussion.
They Either Can Do the Job.

Valparaiso Republican,
Some of our Democratic neighbors Of this
part of the State are very solicitous lest Colonel
Dudley should not have a fair chance for the
Republican nomination for Governor. They are
afraid of Calkins. Well they may be, for he
can sweep northern Indiana clean. So can
Democracy will wish the other had been NOM
mated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
The Pointers for Two States.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The spring elections in Indiana point TO Re-
publican majority in the State of Il, 900, while
the spring elections in Ohio point to a Repub-
pie of both States have had taste of Demo
cratic rule and found it bitter. With good
national ticket and good State tickets these
States may be taken out of the line of doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

THE will of Mrs Anna Ottendorfer, wife of
the editor of the New York Stats Zeitung, be-
queathes to Deutscher Frauen Verein, EUR I'm
terstuetzung, Huelfsbeduerfiger Wittwen, Wal
sen Bruch Kranken and German Hospital Dis
pensary, of New York, $40 900 each.-Exchange
Now, dear children, how much money did the
good lady bequeath in the manner named?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

BraziI KegIster.
The manufacturer and the workingman are SO
intimately related that the policy that cripples
the former by reducing the price of his goods
likewise cripples the latter by cheapening his
labor Free trade will paralyze our industries
by bankrupting our capitalists, and will reduce
the workingman to abject want by the necessary
reduction of his wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
Call for Another Circular.


Attlca Ledger.
circulars to his Democratic brethren he will
make the Republican majority 10, 900, instead of
5000, this fall. We are ready for No 2 now.