davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07
No. 1876.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOI1S IhLooLC 1iON
Proposing Amendments to Articles 224,
225, 22a and 253 of the Constitution Of
the State Of Louisiana. Relative to
Public Education.
Section /. Be 1t resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana
two-thirds of all the members elected to
each House concurring, That Article
two hundred and twenty-four OF the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana be so
amended as to read as follows:
Article pa. There shall be free public
schools established by the General Assem-
bly, throughout the State for the eGuca-
ton of all the children of the State; and
the General Assembly shall provide for
their establishment, maintenance and
support by taxation or otherwise; and all
moneys SO raised except the poll tax shall
be distributed to each parish in proper
ton to the number of children of proper
age to attend public schools as fixed
by Law.
Sec. .. Be it further resolved, etc, That
Article two hundred and twenty-five
Of the Constitution Of the State OF Louisi-
ana be SO amended IS 70 read as follows:
Article 225. There shall be elected by
the qualified electors OF the State { s.:3eT-
intendent Of public ~edueat:on, who shall
hold his Office for the term Of four years,
and until his SUCCESSOR Is qualified.
His duties shall be prescribed by law,
and he shall receive an annual salary
Of two thousand dollars: the annual ex-
penses of his office shall be fixed by law.
Provided the salary and expenses Of his
Office shall not exceed four thousand dol
lars.
The General assembly shall provide for
, the appointment or election of Parish
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07

Section /. Ec it resolved by the Gen.
era! Assembly o. the STATE OF LI-a a..
two-tni-ds Of al the 81 mbers c.cgt-i =
each House concrr-'nr. t'at ~ an.aea-
,nent to Article one hundred ana G-srt.--
five of the Constitution of TIE Sc
of louisiana, he submitted TO the e'cctcrs
of the State at the next election for i D-
representatives. in 1915, 10 reaG a. fl O.
Ast'cl. lG5. Every mall eit.vc1 G tlc
United states MI h.rth IL ratHra.zatl1Ii,
who is to enty ore Years of axe or ~
ward@. possess rc tta f"l VIM Qill IL
catiot.s shall le an .ieetor to vote at any
elect VA sS the leClie. except as herein
provided.
First. liz shall D." al act,.ai -osilcit Of
the syatc ttr one !t.af :lnX3 ,A-cc :'l tie
election at which - -sE-rs l., yote.
Secord- Ee s,-ail ie an ant@al resi,!rut
of the ra.:sh IN whjch te offers to ,nte
at least SIX months next preceding the
election.
Third. He shall be an actual resident
of the ward or precinct in which he offers
to vote at least thirty days next preceding
the election.
Fourth. lie shall be a registered voter.
Fifth. He shah be able to read the
Constitution Of the state in his mother
torGre or shall be a IONA i1de owner o.
property. real Or personal located in the
state and assessed to him at n cash valu-
alton of not less tan two hundred d liars.
Sixth. The General Assembly at it,
regular session II 1896, shall have power
by vote Of two-thirds of all the members
ctaettt +3 e4tca House. ana approved by
the Govor7cr, to modify, change or amend
this article of the Constitution. a-r-
notifications, changes or amendments
when so aGortcd and approved shall be-
come a part of the Constitution without
tie publication and SUI mission to the
popular vote as required in Article 256 OF
the Constitution.
G. ". BOLTON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Il. r. LOTT.
President Pro Tenpore OF the Senate.
A true copy:
T. S. ADAMS. Secretary of State.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07

Relative to the Lease ard Employ
meEt Of Penitentiary Convicts.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Gen
erai Assembly of tie State of Louisiana.
two-thiTds of all the members elected to
each Rouse ~concurrine, hat the follow
ing amendment be adopted as a part o.
the Constitution of the State Of Louisi-
ana
Section l.. No penitentiary convict shall
ever be leased or hired to any person or
persons, or corporation. private or public.
or Quasi-public, or board, save as author
ICED ii the next section, provided that
this article shall take effect upon the
extinguishment of the lease made pur-
suant to Act No. ia. approved July 1ott2.
1890.
2. The General Assembly may authoriz :
the employment under State supervision
and the proper officers and employees
of the State, of eonvicts. Oh public roads
or other public works, or on convict
farms or manufactures owned by or con-
trolled by the State or any public levee
board or on any public levee under such
provisions and restrictions as may be i'm
posed by law.
G. w. BOLTON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
H. r. LOTT,
President Pro Tempore of the Senate
A true copy:
I. S. ADAMS, Secretary CT State,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07

Section 1. BE it resolved by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana,
tWo-thirds Of all tie members elected to
each house coacur.ing:
That the following ameEdrnentN&o the
Constitution Of the STATE Of Louisiana be
submitted to the electors of the State
at the next election for representatives
in 1896:
Inc General Assembly may provide by
Law pensions for i.d:gcat and disabled
Soldiers and Sailors who enlisted in
Lcu's ana companies CT ccTnra@nds or
gained il this state and who served
honoraaly through: the war, ii the Con
Tolerate arr2v or navy, or were hcror-
ably discharged. O. Fonorably parolcd.
and WHO are now T~ecitent il this Gtate
and are net abe to earn a suorort by
ttfoir cEn labor on account CT wounGs
received In tie Confederate Army or
os!ler physical Gi.ati,ty caused by SER
vices n said army. Tensions ray also
be allowed to the Indecent widows OF
such Soldiers arl SeiIors now dead. when
from ase or disease they cannot earn a
support.
Pensions may also be allowed to the
wives OF such Soldiers AID Soldiers upon
the Death of the husband, II disabled and
in.i-e:2t as aforesaid; upon proper proofs
IN al eases. Pensions granted TO wild
ows SHALL cease upon their re-saa~-.age.
c. ". BOLTON,
Speaker OF the louise of Representatives.
II. r. LOTT,
President Pro TtrGpore Of the Senate.
= true cory:
T. 6. ADAMS,
Secretary Of State.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07
No 100.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing amendments to Article CT Of
the Constitution Of the State of Louis
lana.
Section I. Be 1t resolved BY the General
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07
No. 211.
JOINT RESOLUTION

Processing A~1.e.Gr1c1ts &C article Is
o. the Cor. ti;rt.on OF the STATE o.
Lou:siaLa -s.ative to Suffrage.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07
extend ror a longer period naa "a.

extend for a longer period tnaa s1a
years: provided further, that such tar
shall not be collected until the PROPOSE
ton Ger said tax shall have bee. s;,b-
mttted to the taxpayers of the municipay
corporation, FOR approval or rejection. az
an election to be held FOR thGt PURPOSE
and approved by q majority vote of the
taxpayers both in number and valus
voting at such election which. II ap-
proved. shall be 4 part of the Constitu-
ton.
G. W. BOLTON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
H. r. LOTT,
President Fro Tempore of the Senate.
A true copy: :
7. S. ADAMS,
Secretay of State.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07
TO. 1G3.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

.IroToeirg an amendment to the Cocsti-
tuition of the state CT Louisiana. rela-
tive to pensions for Confederate Sol
diers, Sailors and their Widows.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07
No. ISL.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JUINI tESOL Hun
Proposing an Amendment to the Coasti-
tuition Of the State Of Louisiana.
Relative to the Lease ard Employ
nent of Penitentiary Convicts.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07

In testimony whereof I have hereunry
afixed my signature and attached the
seal Of the State Of Louis.ana, at the
city of Baton Rouge. this ed day OF
December. 49,. T. s. ADAMS.
SECRETARY If Gt,+
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07
No. 19-.
JOINT ~EEsCIUTIO--.

JOINT EEsOHTTIO.-.
Proposing amendments to Articles Z. 81,
1G9, Ill, 11s. 125. f&s and IL. and abro-
eating Articles 118 and 10 Of the Con-
st4tution Of tie STATE OF Louisiana.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07

Proposing Amendments to Articles pa,
225, 22a and 253 of the Constitution Of
the State of Louisiana. Relative to
Public Education.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07

! sEAL}
t.. /
@-~-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-03-28
Tho State Board Criticises the Manage
ment OF Two Institutions.

The State Board Criticises the MANAGE
ment OF Two Institutions.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 25.-The state
board of health has made its eleventh
annual report to the governor The
report shows that there are 2,437 regis.
tered physicians in Kansas-regular,
1,s06; eclectic, Ell; homeopathic, 175;
midwives, lei; physio-medical, 0; scien.
titic, 2; vitopath, 1; physio pathic, l;
new school, j; batonic, l; independent,
2; not stated, A. The general health
of the people is reported as good.
The board finds fault with the man.
agement OF some OF the state institu-
tons The industrial school for girls
ut Beloit and the reform school for
boys at Topeka, for instance There
are inmates in both these institutions,
the report says, who are guilty OF no
crime, yet they are sent there by pa
rents, guardians and officials simply be-
cause they are in the way and they want
to get rid Of them. II is criminally
wrong 10 place IN innocent child in
these places, where they arc compelled
to daily associate with some depraved
girl or boy sent there for crime. The
board reports that the imbecile asylum
ut Winfield is in need of room; that the
deaf and dumb asylum Mt 0lathe is In
need of more water and better sewer.
age, and that the penitentiary under
Bruce Lynch's wardenship is greatly
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-03-28
COLLEGE WOMEN.
Tho Higher Education Does Not Seem "a
Mako Them Ambitious.

Tho Higher Education Does Not Seem to
Mako Them Ambitious.
II Is o somewhat remarkable fact
that out OF the upward Of 1000 women
of this country who are physicians, not
more than 200 have college training,
according to President Thwing, Of the
Western Reserve university. OF tho
1885 women preachers, and 20S women
lawyers in the country, but few are
college bred. Even more surprising Is
the fact that the colleges have contrib
uted very few OF the literary women
Of the country. Most Of the women's
college graduates become teachers or
ornament home. Many Of the preach
ers, being good takers, do not under
take the regulation three years course
ia theology, but 60 right ahead and
discourse from the pulpit, learned or
otherwise.
Women do not, on the whole, seem
to care to pursue liberal college
course, where they have definite
professional purpose In view They
become doctors through practice rs
nurses and study with physicians.
They become preachers through feel
ing what they count rs inspiration, I"
and lawyers through Office service I'M.
der prominent jurists. Perhaps exist
ing conditions will change, but at
present II Is fact that, outside Of the
teaching profession. tho women's coli
lcges furnish small proportion OF
those who are gifted and successful In
their professions st Paul Globe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-03-28
Iwo.HANpEp SWORDS.
Enormous Weapons That No Ordinary Man
Could Weld.

Enormous Weapons That No Ordinary Man
Could Weld.
In the 18th, 18th, and 18th centuries
the development Of the sword WINS car
ried forward rapidly. Hitherto, the mil
itary organization Of Europe had been
Of the most irregular character; but In
the i4th century the German troops and
the men from the Swiss mountains be-
came known far and wide for their
thorough discipline and excellent or
ganization. They approached more
nearly the modern idea OF q soldier
than any troops that had yet been put
in the field, and they were employed
rs hired troops by the various Euro
pcan sovereigns. They were armed
with pistol and huge two-handed
sword which, through their marvellous
ly skillful handling, becnme one OF
the most famous weapons Of the army.
This "two-hander," rs the Germans
called 1t, often reached length OF
seven feet, and one still preserved In
Westminster Abbey weighs quite IS
pounds.
The wavy outline OF the blade, .
style OF decoration that was much In
favor In the arts about this time,
and from which came our word ''fam-
boyant," or Flaming" gave great eff
cacy to the blow. The prongs below
the crosspieces protected tho guard.
Welded by trained men, this weapon
was capable Of doing terrific execu-
ton. The brawny man-at.arms grasped
the sword firmly in both hands; bal
nnced on one foot, he swung the
blade in q circle above his head and
fetched crashing blow that moved
down everything before It. It WINS n
favorite weapon with the English sol.
diery, to whose strongly built frames
its huge proportions were we'll adapted.
Richard the Lion-heartcd, who from
his great size alone would have been
the foremost man on any field, handled
this heavy weapon with such strength
and skill that his name became q ter
ror 10 the foe.
According to IN old romance, an ex-
pert swordsman might hope to leave
90 Of the enemy disabled on the field;
but these mighty brands had all the
faults of their virtues. Like the cum
brous armor Of the Gothic period,
they were sore tax on the spent en-
ergies Of the weary soldier; and, owing
to their awkward size, extreme care
was required In handling them lest an
unexpected blow might be bestowed
upon some fellow-soldicr in the furi-
GUS assault Besides, It took life
time Of training to produce men Of
sufficient strength and dexterity to
render effective service. MARY Stuart
Mckinney, in ST. Nicholas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-03-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
WILLIAM q. JUDGE, president Of the
Theosophical society In America, died
In New York on The 2lst He has been.
since the death Of Mime. Blavatsky, the
most conspicuous theosophist In this
country.
GEN. NEAL. Dow, the father Of prohi.
bition, celebrated his e2d birthday on
the Goth at Portland, Me. There were
no formal exercises but he received
ngratulations from all over the
country. He was In excellent health.
THE American Protective associa-
ton, which has been factor In state
md municipal politics Of several states
FOR some years, has announced its In
tention to enter upon the field OF ma
tional politics and meeting Of the su.
preme advisory board was called to
meet ut Washington on March "a to
map out the crusade.
JUST before the republican state
convention was called to order ut Min
neapolis, Mimi, on the cath II was an
nounced that Senator Cushman X.
Davis had wired to Congressman Taw-
ney withdrawing from tho prcsiden-
tial race.
THE formal unwilling and transfer to
New York city by the Grant Monu-
ment association Of the Grant statue
Is set for April a5. Gen. Grants grand.
son, Ulysses S. Grant, son OF Col. Fred
Grant, will uuveil the statue.
THE junta on the cath received news
OF the successful landing in Cuba Of mn
expedition led by Braunce PeDa. The
party Of IS men was thought to be that
conveyed to the island by the steamer
Commodore, which left the United
States some time ago.
TIE New York republican conven-
tion on the cath Endorsed Gov. Levi p.
Morton for the presidency. The plat
form declared for q protective tariff
and reciprocity, opposed the free coin
age of silver and favored the gold
standard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-03-28

Col. GEORGE W. Balm, Of Kentucky,
addressed the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union at Washington recently
and made the statement that one of
the causes OF our recent depression
was the spending Of $1,000, 900, 900 in
1904 by the American people for liquor
aud tobacco. "Do not say that our
figures arc exaggerated" he said,
''until congress gives us n committee OF
inquiry to prove that they are wrong.
II the workingmen Of Chicago had
saved the money they spent in one
day for liquor during the Pullman
strike they could have bought the
Pullman plant"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-03-28
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

JUNE BRACkETT. u negro schoolDOy,
stabbed white boy named johnson In
the arm and side ut Guthrie, Ok, and
It was feared that the injuries would
result fatally. The young negro es-
capped.
A New YORK Sun special from In.
dianapolis, Ind, on the 25th stated
that ex.Prcsident Harrison was being
deluged with letters urging him to be
a candidate for the presidential nomi.
nation and save his party from the
nomination of Mckinley, who repre-.
sented the extreme idea in protection.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE MORTON
has ordered 0.O0o, 900 packages Of seeds
to be distributed during April
LOUIS SENEGAL, colored, was recent
ly lynched by mob OF 500 mon ut
Carencro. La, for assaulting farmers
wife.
JESSE L. RHODES, q switchman on the
Fort Worth & Rio Grande railroad.
while making Q running switch Mt
Dublin. Tex, slipped and fell upon the
track and was crushed to death by u
freight car.
A wARsHIP was burned at Mnrgher-
ite. Venezuela, and eight men met
their deaths.
REPRESENTATIVE CRowTHER, OF Mis-
souri,, recently introduced 81 petitions
into congress from the G.. A. r. posts
OF Missouri, praying for the passage of
o bill restoring all discontinued or re-
duced pensions
In n at Of insanity Mary Lloyd. aged
40, put kindling under her bed and
tried to cremate herself ut Baltimore,
Md. She was rescued and sent TO an
asylum.
INSIDE OF three hours over 5000, 900
feet of lumber was burned ut two lum-
Der yards In La Crosse. Wis, recently,
together with q bridge over the Black
river. Loss, 100000
BY order Of the court and consent OF
counsel on both sides six men and six
women composed the jury impaneled
ut BrookingA s D., on the 2sth 10 hear
the case of Phipps vs. Phipps, suit
for divorce.
Tue insurgent expedition which left
New York recently on board the Ber-
muds for Cuba has safely landed all
the men and munitions Of war on tho
island, according to Havana dispatch.
In sancti Spiritus province all Of the
archives Of the insurgent government
were captured by tho Spanish troopA
THR Britiah bark Alexandria was
iowsd 70 the Mud Fiats ct 6su Frans
disco and benohsd while in burning
condition. fhe stores were ksuF
isrrsa 70 . tus.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-03-28
STEPPING STONES LIGHT.
An Indian Legend rs to How the Place Got
Its Name.

An Indian Legend as to How the Place Got
Its Name.
Northwest OF the landing at Great
Neck is Stepping Stones lighthouse.
At the bar to the rear Of the structure
rocks ut low tide emerge from the
water so close to one another that q
person could almost step about on the
bar from one stone to another. The
bar has always been known as the
Stepping Stones bar and an old Indian
tradition has it that years ago the
devil laid q claim to Connecticut Us
his peculiar and particular domain.
The Indians, who were In possession,
resented this and determined to try TO
hold II. The topography OF Connecti-
cut and Long Island was then, accord.
ing to the legend. just the reverse to
what II is ut present Long Island
was covered with rocks, while Con-
nccticut was free from them. The
Indians considered the notice too
short and refused to quit; hence, both
parties prepared for the contest His
satanic majesty crossed over to Con-
necticut to enforce his claim by dis
possessing the Indians, but he was dis.
appointed. They were too much for
him and forced him to retreat to
Throgg's point, which is close by the
Stepping Stones bar, on the West
chester side. The tide being low and
the passage not very wide the demon
secured his retreat by stepping from
rock to rock until he reached Long
Island. After having seated himself
at Corane, in the middle Of the island,
and brooding over his defeat in n
sullen hu,nor, he suddenly reused him.
self and collecting together all the
rocks he could conveniently get on the
island and depositing them In heaps
at Cold Spring, he amused himself by
hurlipg them across the sound on the
fertile fields OF Connecticut Brooklyn
Eagle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-03-28
KANSAS MErHoplsTs.
Tho Assignments Of the Ministers In tho
south Kansas Conference.

Il - Ilul In. ha
sa,,,,' W.n... ro,,.r.nc..
oa'" y r."'- 49,. q. m. 81,
BALDWIN, hA"', m.'S" 80 80
lowing are the ministers OF the south
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