davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10
Saturday, July Sth, 1898
Sheriff'S Sale.
STATE OF LOUlSIANA-?ARlSHO OF LAF.,
YETTE.

STATE OF Observation-Disclosures OF LAF.t-
YETTE.
.lv4cy;tou National Bank rs. p. Z. Cou-
7Ikkt'u.-.Fo. >3S;f.
1H.r/;r.z 81 Ross as. p. Il. CouSILtou.---
Ne. 5S57.
l. S. Hesl g. CO. IS. I: L. Co~svAon.-
No. >5S!5.
.Si.1D1rf Bros. g. Co. IS. =. z. Con7TIIt3'z
BY wrs Of fieri facias and OF seizure and
sale. issued from the Honorable Judge Of the ,7th
d;ca! District Court. in and for said Parish. State
Of Louisiana, in the above entitled and number cd
causes. and directed. have seized and viii!
offer for sale. pl biC auction, to the last and
highest bidder. the residence of defendant, herein
cn:,oned. in the parish of Lafayette. State of Lou
siana,
Saturday, July Sth, 1898.
pctw legal hours follow ing disc, bc ID
property. to-wi::
a of Dry Goods. Groceries Hardware. etc.
Tcrms--C.sh.
ISAAC a. BROCSSARD.
Sheriff. Lafay yette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10
Sheriff'S Sale.
STATE OF LOUlSIANA-PARlSH OF LAFA.
YEEIE.

by virtue OF writs OF seizure and sale is
sued from the Honorable Judge of the I7th
Judicial District Court. and for said Parish. State of
Louisiana. in the above entitled and numbered
causes. and to me directed. l have seized and will
offer for sale. public aution. the last highest
bidder, at the residence of defendant. herein
toned in the parish of Lafayette. State OF Louisiana.
Saturday, July Sth, 1898
between the legal sale hours. the following described
property, to-wit
Fifteen acres of land in Lafayette parish being
bounded north by Dieter Couvilon. south by public
road. cast by Jean \uilocau. and west by Valery
Guiibcau. together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon also. steam cotton and
grist mill : also.
plan tation situated in said parish and state con-.
tanning tortyiive arpcnts. less. and bounded
as follows the north by DR. IsrouSsard. south by
Cleophas Duga> east by II. r. Toll. q. H. BreauS.
and Armand l.. Guilbcuu. and on the west by Dor
vile Broussard together with all the buildings and
thereon situated
Also stock of goods and merchandise, books, etc.
Terms cash.
ISAAC A. EROUSSARD.
Sheriff, latlYStte Parish.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10

Mrs. L. 4. Miller informs the people of
Lafayette that She will sell ice-crcam every
Saturday at her parlor on Lincoln Avenue.
Mrs. Mlllcrs also keeps all kinds of delicious
cakes. Orders for parties and weddings,
solicited. Mrs. Miller is very deserv-
ing lady and The Gazette hopes that she
will receive her share of the public patron
age.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10

The person who furnishes items
for a newspaper is always valua-
able friend to the editor. Many
persons hesitate about sending items
to a newspaper regarding the move
ments of friends lest the editor
should think them anxious to- see
their name in print. He will think
of the kind but on the con-
tray he is always glad to get such
items. Many seemingly unimpor-
tant notes when printed are news to
q large number of readers.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10

Ordway & Richard represent over Ses,-
hem.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10

Finder of gentleman's silver watch, lost
3Ist ult., is kindly requested to leave
it at The Gazette Office.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10
CONSTABLE SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIASA-PAH1SH OF LAFA-
YEYTE-NO. -

JUSTICES COUEI-FlEST WARD.
/ose.oh Morgan U.s. L,zAho7,v. and Unclaimed
Property
Bv virtue writ of fieri faCiaS. issued by the
Hon. 6. Mouton. Justice of the Peace of the FIRST
ward of the Parish OF Lafayette. State OF ouissan:.
in the above entitled cause. and directed, l
have seized. now hold. and win offer for sale. at
public auction, the last and highest bidder. in
isfac;on of said writ in of the office of the said
Justice OF the Peace. Scott.
Saturday, June IL, 1898,
between legal sale hours, the following described
property. to-~it:
One mule and one colt (flly).
Terms--cash. -.
u. AHCENEAUx.
Constable ISt, Ward.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10
RubliC Sale

l. the undersigned Sheriff of the Parish of Lafa-
yete State of Louisiana. will offer tor SALE the
last and highest bidder. in front of the Court House
in the town Of Lafayette parish and aforesaid
Saturday., June 24, 1898,
between the legal sale hours the following described
property found on the person of Willie Taylor
victcd to the State pcntenia from this parish said
property is believed have been stolen, and has
been IN my possession said property
consisting of
I. One Ladies Waltham size gold watch dia-
monds in case No. rs. 45o.
2 One open face American fill case. size watch,
No. Sao.3Io
3. One gold ring four pearls one garnet.
4. One Ladies in:. gold watch, No. 1870.
s. One brass chain and copper cent pieces.
g. Seven plated buttons.
,. One
Owner can have same by proving property and
paying costs. ISAAC A. BRoUsSARD.
Sheriff. Lnfayette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10

Ladies and children haircutting at domi
Gil l.. p. Bagarry.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10

Corn in ShuSkS
For sale at IS cents per barrel.
L. LEVY g. Son.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10
Lost.

There will be Ba!l3 at ST. Julien's hall,
on the Fourth of July.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10

Columbia now rules the waves.
Her magnificent new cruiser, the
New York, is the fastest warship
af1oat.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10
For Sale Cheap
A young mare and mule colt at bargain
Apply to w. E. Bowen.
6ueble'S Plantation at Pub.
lie AuCtiOn!

lie auction
This beautiful property will be offered for SALE in
TWO lots,
Saturday, June 24, at 8 p. M,
at the courthouse in Lafayette. La. unless sold pri
vatcly before. This highly improved HOME. CON-
dcncc. tenant houses etc. is located miles from
Lafayette the projected La Central r. K. going
the place. This is the very center of the sugar
cane REGION very rich land suitable for any crop.
including Live Stock No healthier locality any
where. Exempt from overflow. Terms: Three
thousand dollars CASH and balance very
easy terms. made known at the sale.
The sale will be made by c. H. Bradley. Esq,
For any further particulars address to:
r. GUEBLE. Lake Charles La
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10

]. E. TRAHAN, Druggist, has
exclusive sale of these Celebrated
Glasaes in Lafayette, La, from the
factory of kellam & Moore, the
only complete optical plant in the
south, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10
COnStable'S Sale
STATE OF LouIs1ANA-PARIstI OF LAFA-
YETTE-NO. II.
7IH JUSTICES COURT.

7YH JUSTICE OOOKT.
Dolce B,'onsS0rd rs. CzkHo1On.
BY virtue of a writ OF f.r facias issued out OF the
9TH. Justices Court Parish of Lafayette. State OF
Louisiana, Hon. Alex Neaux judge, and to di-
rccted, offer sale public auction the
last and highest bidder, the Justices Office in the
9TH ward of the parish aforesaid on
Saturday, June IL, 1898,
One unknown @-year old Beef YpX3J il
branded 80
Sale will take place between NM j. 80
the hours OF a. and p.
Terms and Conditions-cash the spot.
EUSrACE CONEAU. Constable
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17

telegraphed to the committee here to
this effect 1.-The resolution is fatally de-
fective- correct it." The counsel of the
San Jose committee, among whom was
Mr.. Foote. whose opinion as to the legal
ity of the action of the Legislature as it
stands is quoted by the San Jose people,
drew the bill to cure the defects in the
resolution, and it was printed ready for
Introduction and rushing through the
Senate. But noses We're counted, and it
was discovered that the Senators would
not indorse, much less consider, any fur
Their legislation in the matter.
The truth is, as every constitutional
lawyer knows, and as the San Jose con-
tingent's action confesses, the procedure
had in the attempt to remove the Capital
is fatally detective because: it does not
conform to the constitutional require
ments for etfecting 'change" Of the seat
Of government; because it was had under
and by virtue of the violation of the
rules of the houses.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
DOCTORS TO MERT.

They Are to Hold state Sanitary
Convention.
1t is the present intention TO hold Il
State Sanitary Convention in san Hran-
cisco OH or about April 18th. The propo-
sition of Secretary J. Il. Lame of The
State Board OF Health, who has been
active in the movement, is to hold The
convention Immediately after the
adjournment OF the annual meeting of
The State Medical Society, which is held
in san Francisco every year early III
April.
Tie session of the State Medical Society
usually lasts about tour days and draws
together a large number OF physicians
from all over the State. There are some
thing over 600 members of the society,
and while all cannot, of course, be pres
ent very respectable percentage OF the
mem bership may be looked for. If the
Sanitary Convention is held Immediately
alterward all or nearly all OF those attend
ing the society meeting will stay for the
convention.
The chief question to be considered, ac-
cording to the suggestion contained IL
Secretary LANES circular, will he what
measures should be taken for the pur-
pose OF keeping the cholera out of the
country and how best to combat the dis
ease should it after all effect an entrance.
Other subjects OF interest to medical men
will, of course, also be discussed.
Another duty to be performed during
the session Of the convention will be the
selection of the delegates to represent the
California medical fraternity al the Ma
tional sanitary Convention, which il is
the intention to hold at Salt Lake City,
beginning on May I'D.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
WANTS TO SELL OUT.

The bawdy sheet across the way, which
is only fit for circulation in the slums of
the city, has devoted many columns for
two evenings past to abuse of the Sacra-
mento delegation in the Legislature, the
people of the city, members of the
Citizens Committee, Board of Trade and
RECORD UNION. We do not propose to
be drawn into any controversy with
paper which has sunk too low III public
estimation to be worthy of notice, but we
will charitably give the benefit of our
wider circulation to the editorial ''for
sale' advertisement which it published
Wednesday evening, and then we are
done with it. Our valuable space is all
needed to help undo the mischief the
vile sheet has already done.
Alter cringing and whining like a
whipped cur on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, on Wednesday it suddenly
came out with all its old-time venom and
now threatens to pillory every citizen
who has dared to condemn its rdge6Jfs
course. Why this change? Its very
simple. 1t learned that at one of the
meetings of the Citizens Committeea
prominent citizen remarked thai the best
thing to do to rid the city of the.nuis9pce
was to pay its proprietors what the plant
was worth and destroy it, 1T saw in this
a possible chance to get something for a
concern which has been wrecked by It's
own act. 1t decided to threaten citizens
with abuse and utilization, ipn the hope
that they would be driven 40 IlfFoh asing
it in order to silence it. That We are not
mistaken in this we quote issAown words,
in which the reader wilin6t ,faihtuJnole
the threat and the hope fotfesules nHo;4
So that whenever this ltcotlmtihiity
thinks that the Bees present vfndfctive
enemies can manage this paper with Ibet-
ter results 10 the city's interests.and hes-
ter protection to the rights of the, moor
man, then can those enemies PURCHASE a
good piece OF paying properly. " To-
The Bee cannot be Killed, however, nor
injured, by unjust. attacks, and while the
property OF its present owners it shall
tearlessly express their honest opinions.
The policy Of this paper can be dictated
only by buying the plant and business.
That's the plain English of the entire
proposition!
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
OWNED BY THE GRAND ARMY.
The Prison Pen OF AndcrsonYilIe, where
Lie the Remains of IL, 600 soldiers.

The Prison Pen OF AnderSonYflle, where
Lie the Remains OF IL, 900 Soldiers.
Among the many places of interest
which surround Americas, Ga, there is
none as historic in its character, OF of
which so much has been spoken and writ
ten, as Andersonville, the site OF the old
Confederate Prison and the National
Cemetery, in which lie the remains OF
over 1900 Union soldiers. says the .SUath-
era, Tourist. 1t lies eleven miles north
east of Americas, and can be reached by
rail or carriage. The drive is Il pleasant
and picturesque one, the road winding
among the hills and valleys and passing
through forests oil pine. OF the old prison
pen, which was, in fact, nothing but Il
stockade inclosing thirty acres of land
through which runs SWeetwater Creek.
but little remains. a few straggiinr
hali-rotted posts mark the line OF tho
stock ado; few low earthworks, upon
which vera mounted small fixed pieces,
show where once were the gates; here
and there are few of the wells dug down
into the hard red clay for shelter and in
the hope OF escape. Providence Spring,
which burst forth Just on the edge OF the
dead line" and furnished fresh water
for thousands of thirsty throats, still con-
tributes its never-iailing stream to Sweet
water Creek, The grounds are now the
property Of the Grand Army OF the Rec
public, having been purchased by the
Department OF Georgia and turned over
to the National Encampment. Carriage
ways and walks have been constructed
through the grounds, and it is intended
to erect Gu phouse. Visitors OCCASION
ally pick up some relic Of the thousands
who were confined here. in the shape OF a
button, buckle or rusty canteen.
The National Cemetery, in which lie
representatives from every State in the
Mon, and from almost every regiment,
with its 1900 white headstones, resemb-
ling great army OF the dead, lies about
hall q mile from the prison grounds and
is surrounded by brick wall The
grounds are nicely laid out, walks well
paved, the lawns kept nicely shaved,
while clumps OF trees and shrubbery
break the monotony of an almost level
plateau. All but few hundred of the
graves are laid out in long, straight lines,
with avenues between, just as they were
dug by the burial corps OF prisoners who
laid side by side their dead brethren. 4
wonderful correct record was kept by
this burial corps. and this record has been
Transcribed and is kept in the Office of
the Superintendent, who can, IN few
minutes, point out the exact spot OF any
one buried in the grounds, Near the
center OF the grounds, apart from all 9TH
ers, unmarked and unhonored, lie the re-
mains of four prisoners who were con-
victed by their fellow prisoners OF rob-
berry and murder, and hung upon gall
lows erected within the stockade.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
THE MANUFACTURING MOVE
MENT

Definite propositions are said to be at
hand from several large manufacturing
firms for the establishment of works in
this city, and a meeting Of citizens has
been called for Monday night next, by a
signed agreement, to hear and consider
these propositions.
Any and all offers of a character to pro-
mote industrial activity of desirable
character should have, not only respectful
attention, but, if the propositions are at
all feasible, earnest and persistent en-
enlargement.
Sacramento has natural advantages
that, SO far as large manufacturing enter
prises are concerned-outside of Touring
mills, brewing and railway supply in
dustrles-have not been awaited of TO
1.-THE of their capacity. The central loca-
ton of the city. its dual transportation
advantages. its relation to the valley and
the mountain sections, the economies
possible here in business that do not APP
ply elsewhere, ought to combine to make
the city manufacturing center to the
full demand of the market, and to call to
employment among us very early three
times the number of skilled workers we
now have.
This matter Of industrial invitation has
been several months in hand, and has COW
cred long line and broad area of CORE
spondence and of inquiry. 1t would seem
that there is likely to be some definite re-
suits speedily attained. Nothing should
be left undone, therefore, consistent with
honor and good business judgment to
promote business-like efforts to that end.
We must act with great deal of liberal
Ity and be governed very largely by the
experience of other cities, which have
experimental and been successful in
stimulating manufacturing industries
within their communities. A narrow
and exacting policy, fearful and hesi-
tating policy, will not do when there are
before us propositions from abroad to
bring large manufacturing interests.
backed by capital, into the city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17

JURY SYSTEM IN FRANCE


An Australian Ballot Plan Observed
NhIic u Verdict il Bein-- ieached.
The Assize Court is composed of an
assiZe Judge anG TWO assistant Judges.
says Il writer in the -Npf.a american re-
jte". The jury are seated in the court
room 10 me risat OF the Judge They
nave no special costume, but wear their
ordinary dress. sometimes they appear
III Dlouscs. The prisoner IaceS tie Iury.
They ask no direct questions. but NAV
Inlerrogate the prisoner or witnesses.
through the Judge, on any point likely
10 afford them Information, and NAV
also demand 10 see ali articles offered in
evidence by the public prosecutor to
prove the prisoners guilt They hear
the argument OF the public prosecutor,
who pleads Tor the indictment which he
has prepared, and then those of the de-
tense, and form truly enlightened opin-
ION from lhe depCsltous OF the witnesses
on both sides. " hen the trial is CON
cluded the Judge, Ill the presence of the
court, reads to the jury the Questions
which are submitted To theu and re-
minus lAeln o1 The duties which they
are TO perform. In the center of tho
room is long Ia. lie with six separate
partitions or boxes on each side. At the
mead OF the table Is Il box for the foreman.
containing a wooden urn, From the mo-
meut The jury enter this room thew are
alone. The foreman puts the questions
to them and they discuss them. The
jury is usually divided into two almost
equal camps, There are the indulgent
ones, who answer the most incon-
troVertb4e evidence with The everlast-
Ing What does that proven" and there
are those VINO, even when the crime is
but Ili-proVed, declare that society must
lie rid OF such people" The foreman
hnds 1t hard to seize the opportune mo-
ment when the jury are almost agreed in
their readiness or reluctance to vote
one way or the other Then he
states the question anew. The Jury
men seat themselves at the table, each
in his box, where be cannot see what
his neighbors write. One by one they
rise and place their folded ballots in the
urn. The form OF the ballot is: "lipon
nay honor ana my conscience | declare
that, etc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
ANOTHER DEFECT.

The resolution by which it is hoped to
remove the Capital to San Jose is as full
of defects az IA colander is of holes.
The first section of Article XIX. of the
Constitution requires that the question of
change shall be submitted lat general
State election" 1t does not read, at the
next general election. No time is, there
fore, fixed.
If the removalists rest their case upon
the first section of Article XVIII, pro-
viding that amendments shall be sub
mitted at such time and after such notice
as the Legislature may determine. their
only hope will lie in the Act of March Z.
1888, Section of which reads as follows:
Section l. Whenever the Legislature shall
propose any amendment or amendments to
the Constitution of this State, which amend
meat or amendments haze been passed in the
manner and form required by section / of
Article ANIII. OF the Constitution, and no
other mode is provided by law for the sub
mission OF such amendment or amendments
to the people for their approval, ii shall be the
duty OF the Governor 10 adv ertise such pro-
posed amendment or amendments in at Iesst
Jour newspapers of general circulation in this
State, for three months next preceding the
next general election, etc.
Passing strong objection that may be
interposed to this law, it is to be seen that
it relates only to amendments proposed
under Article XVIII, and not to sub
mission of an amendment involving a
change of the seat of Government, for
which specific and mandatory pro-
cedure is provided by Article XX.. and
which requires that the submission of the
question of change shall be made at a
general election-therefore at one to be
designated by law contemplating the
question of change of the seat of govern
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres Of
land in the heart of Teha-na County, for the
purpose Of promoting subdivision and settle
ment This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land. to
land OF fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $40 per acre, in subdivisions of
40, 80, 120, 100 ana 500 acres.
The terms upon which these land are offarea
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated. by the nav
ment of interest only for three years. at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first of five equal an
NAL 1nstallments Thus no part of the prin-
clpal is TO be paid TOR three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual tnstalments. with in
terest at the rate of per cent. per annum.
making payments extending over a period of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre.
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre.
with other grades of land at prices to core
spond between these figures
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming. and es-
pecialy adapted for fruit-growing. cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 To
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase OF good agricultural land at $50
an acre, and for qualities grading down TO fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre, on terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easv of
accomplishment
The primary object of the purchase Of this
body OF land was the breaking up OF large
holding for the purpose OF promoting its set
Element in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
dress VIM. H. MILLS,
Land Agent OF the c. P. R. r., Fourth ano
Townsend streets. San Francisco Call
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17

CHAIRMAN Murphy, just previous to
the meeting being called to order, read a
telegram he had received from j. II.
Henry, which aroused great enthusiasm.
1t read: The feeling is strong this
morning that the motion to reconsider
will not prevail. There is blood i'll this
movement. Get here with a strong dele
ftitlen-by special train to aid us 4"
through the efforts of this nursing of
Of Sacramento and the effects of the Bees
Work the reconsideration was defeated.
tHenow wants another franchise to sell
-entffr,