davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31

On the LIST OF September shall enter upon
the practice OF the law In Dalhs. Otfiea
VIVID Judge Barksdale, southeast corner of
auglJdlm N NJ pIlpEnun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
INVENTORS.

the OF charge, and advse you 10 its patent.
ABILITY. all correspondence strictly conf
nual. Prices as low as those OF any reli-
able agency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
Baukrupte,

Bookhout a Simpson. Attorneys ut Law
AZ oy main street, opposite Tie Herald
"0e' uP-sthfs. tuna-dGwft.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
DIRECTORS
PROFESSIONAL.
Attorneys nc Law

AttoFneys At Law.
John M. btemmons, Attorney At Law. No
10 North Side Public Square, 1p-sisirs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31

FOur-line Advertisements inserted twice In
this column for Twenty-Five Cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31

II ErAIL SAMPLE ROOM-wef estab.
~ ished and IN good location. stock
iands, or present occupant will cell ons.
half interest low. Address sG." Herald Of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31

Wanted-Partnsrs.
A PARrNER-With 81 0 capital, to en-.
N gage IL n We'll established and paying
business. No one but n Responsible party
need apply. Address, +. o., Herald office
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-20
The Daughter of a King.

The fact that real Princess. '',he
daughter Of King" has been fo.
some days sojourning in Baltimore has
not yet been publicly announced, The
lady rejoices in the title Of Princess
Editha Lolcla. Baroness of Rosenthal.
Countess Of Landsfrldt. She is the
daughter of Louis. King of Bavaria.
her mother being Lola Montez, Il ce!e-
brated woman who visited America
about 1851, and died some ten years
later The first vile os the King was
Augusta. by whom he had one son,
Maximilian The Princess Ii IL lady of
commanding stature, large physique
and queenly presence She dresses III
coed taste aud elegance. She is said
10 bs in receipt OF a handsome income.
sufficient to enable her 10 live in af-
tluen e. A few days ago the Countess
called upon Nine. Bouaparte at her res
iienc-. Cathedral aud Richmond streets.
and was very Craciously received. Her
royal visitor withdrew after q pleasant
Interview. The Countess tells a roman
tic story of her own somwbat evontful
lite. When only three years of age.
she says, she visited New York with &.
+. Salomon aud his family. She was
the only child Of Lola Montez. While
a chill, in New York, she WAS abduct-
cd. taken to Paris, aud afterwards
placed in the convent of the Black For
est. in Germany While a prisoner
there she states that she sacceeded in
forwarding surAptitiousiy to DR.. Paul
VI do Messant, editor OF the Paris Ian
terne. letters which were published IN
that journal! De Me,ssnt became much
intere, ted in his brillian. correspondent.
and arranged plan for her escape
She was. she says, on one occasion per
miited 20 take the place OF the Mother
Superior at the entrance, and made her
escape A year later her romantic
flight was supplemented by an equally
romantic marriage with DIR. De Mes
SAINT. This occurred during the pro
gress OF the Franco Prussian war De
Messant received ms title of Count be
fore the close of the war Togei her
with him she removed 10 New York.
where the Count and Countess lived
happily for three years. when the for
mer died suddenly His death occurred
November 4. 1913. During her hus-
bands ite she lectured in New York.
IA all Of charitable objects ts-,he Cuban
cause, the proper sphere of woman. and
kindred topics. The fruit. Of her mar
rage were iour children. three Of whom
are dead: the fourth is being educated
in Florence. Italy The Countess. it is
understood. is not yet thirty years OF
age She is lady of education and
caltqte. and highly accomplished She
draws and paints Remarkably we'll.
and is "A brilliant aud agreeable conver-
sAtionalist ~ b, itiasore Gdsefte.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-20
The American People.

An sppreciative article Oh the Amer
lean people has appeared in .Nacm'tlan's 8
(English) Nagdziae from their old friend
Goodwin Smith. As TO American cor
ruption. he told his countrynen it WAS
nothing 20 French corruption under
Napoleon III. or English corruption in
the last century. lie fnresees that the
colored race Ut the South must become
politically dependent You cannot
always" he.ssys. bold bay onet under
the chin Of the black man to keep his
head politically on level with that Of
the white This is true CROUCH. and
educational means. moral and intellect
ual are the only agencies which can
lie legl,ima'clysused for that purpose
The ignorant Of all classes and all coun-
tries fail into political pup,lage which
renders them essentially dependent
upon those who are better informed
Education ian alone relieve either white
or black from their condition. while
bayonets can only aggravAte il and rem
der it more debasei and hopeless.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-20
Buried Cities in Central Asia.

An expedition to explore the buried
cities 0f Central Asia is talked Of in
RJmhay and elsewhere In India That
treasures like those al Mycepg may be
found II the sands Of Moug0li- Is at
last possible Ii tradition be IF any
value--s tradition. too, which has p1.-
sistcntly clung 10 one locality through
the lapse ot ceuturics-ihe tomb of
GheAgiz Khan IS yet, With its fabulous
~ rich treasure, to be found as Colonel
prejevaisky waJ told by the Mongols)
u the south OF Lake Tsbl.un- Nor
our readers may remember the quaint
legend about the last resting place Of
:he great Khan. Within the tomb lies
a man who seems asleep. Every even
ing sheep or horse Is tied near tue
spot, aud 10. IN the morning the ami
mails have been eaten. In 800 years
says the Mongols. the sleeper will
children to victory and dominion. The
old story is said to be circulating more
and more widely every year. Then the
Mongols say that con tantly the drift
ing sands disclose, here and there, silver
treasures. which they have supersti-
tions dread Of touching. The buried
cities un er the sands of the Cobb are
affirmed 20 be mines Of Incs!cuiable
wealth. guarded by snomes and fearful
spells, while all the deserts around the
hidden ruins are peopled with myriads
of bowling ghosts. DIR. Bellew estab-
li-hed the fact some time since that we
shall probably have several Of the bu-
ried cities revealed shortly in q similar
ly natural manner to that in which they
were primarily concealed ftcm the sight
OF man. The sands of the deserts ef
Central Asia regularly move and drift
from east TO west. and even now the
eastern borders of deserts are being de-
nuded widely of ali soil that can be
torn away and borne westward by the
violent winds that rage with Incredible
fury many mouths of the year in those
regions. Will Russia avail herself prxc-
ticaIly Of the knowledge of this:- lon
dan AtheRaum.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-20
The Home Of Ny Heart &.

Not herr in the populous town,
In thu play house or mart
Not here in the Way gray snd brown.
Bu. afar on the greea-swelllng down.
ls the home of my heart
There the hillside .l3pes down to 1.
dell
Whence strsamiet has start;
There are wood. and sweet grass oA the
swell,
And the south winds sni west know it
we'll,
'T.s the home Of my heart
There's cottage o,r>hado~ed by
leaves
Growing fairer than art,
Where under the low sioping caves
No false hand ths swallow bvreaves.
'Tis the home of my hart
And there as you gaze down the lea.
Where the trees stand apart.
Owe. grassland and woodland p.ay be
YOU will catch the faint gleam Of the
From the home Of my heart
And there in the rapturou. Spring,
When the morning rays part
Der the plain, and the morning birds
sing.
You may see the most beautiful thing
In the home of my heart.
Fo there at the easement above.
Where the rose bushes part.
Will blush the fair face Of my love
Ah yes it is this that will prove
'Tis the home of my heart.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-20
A Richmond Ghost.

The Richmond. Nirginis. WhIg OF the
26th says. A rumor ba. been III circu-
la,ion in the city 10. several weeks past
tha, has caused no little nervousness
among the supers,iti0W. especially
those Of the gentle sex The basis OF
this story u; Not great many years
ago. young and beautiful lady Who
came here on a visit 10 friends. during
her sojour.l Mas taken to ore Il the
large manufacturing establishments
upon the James RIVER 70 see the ma
ch,nery o. the mauuf4etory in opera
tom While going through the e>tao-
lishmeut She vcnturetl to- near line
# horizontal shsfsing, aud her clothing
becoming entsngiei ia oue 81 the pull
leys. she was lifted f,om the t'oor,
thrown a distance sf fifteen ar twenty
feet. terribly crushed. snd killed Tbs
vas many years ago Sluo@ that event
,ranspIrei the husband of the untoFtu-
nate laly has removed near the factory
And for the past few weeks rumoT has II
whenever he visits the >ctue that ~G
messed the hcrrihIe death of his ~lte,
whether IT b. ~ the lay or n'-hi, he
sees wha. Is 20 al appearances his for
sner companion ia life ia flesh s'''s blood
The ghost or sp,rit. or whatever 4; may
bs termed, has ot several ~ 'a>,alls r~-
manned ne.r him utill he nsoYtd 'oN&r.
her. when she of II ~ auli Q"le'ly glide
away ia dIn distance These unnatural
visits from oa~ y ho his teen deaf t.
more than - wears have uoi only tssen
witnessed - thys husband. aui by many
,>tarr~ " who kues he s,dy we'll dGrias
her life sai vehrmentiy assert that
tiasy hayv wtsss~ss-ta a. these vtssi8Iiuta>
The stovy. whittier II : irGe ~ iAise,
has eaass-i aa lasic eScs'emen' anarag
the srisuis et the patses snoSt intimately
connected with the affair
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-20
A Family Of Centenarians.

Augustin Picard, whose death at
Rochester was noticed In Mondays
World, would have been ITO years old
had he lived until next Saturday
The Rochc1ter Expres says that Pi-
card was born in 1867, in st. Pierre.
about ten miles from Quebec, Canada.
Al the age of twenty-one he WAS ma,
ried, eight children being the fruit of
thst union. His wife then died. but
Picard remaining widower only six
months. again took unto himself wife,
by whom he hal eight more children.
He was thus the father of sixteen
children. the Oldest of whom, Mrs
Bouchar, u widow is now eighty-eight
or cighty-nine years Of age His
youngest daughter. Mrs. Goetze. with
whom he was residing at the time of
his death. is now about fifty-eight
years Of age. His family appear to be
all long lived, his father, who was in
the navy during the French and Eng
lish war, having lived Ia be los years
of age. his mother lived to be 104, and
his sister Mrs. Francoise Paradis. now
living in Quebec-being l0S years old.
Mr. Picard worked at the carpenters
trade until he reached his eighticth
year, and only desisted because of a
fall lie partook of whiskey and ale
moderately. but was an inveterate
smoker IIo ate and drank moderately
at regular hours, retired to bed ia good
time and rose early in the morning. A
headache was unknown to him. aud
trouble with the stomach was some
thing he failed 10 understand. What
construction the canti-tobacconist will pu,
on this case Of longevity remains 10
he cen.--N. y World
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-20
A, MACINTOSH,
Notary Public aud Con'eyancer.
Real Estate aud Tax Agent.

u.s s,fuy yleae Abstract - rte t. a L-Aa.ss
ta Afns t.,se vii s;teuI e. ses EsiFs Z sse AAs
~ - .n-.. ..x,hr-x "A, Puget e~5aa.a >EeStA
sssee,ts,s p.sa t. r-za.ssE = krA4 fsias" shN
fAssaxss 81 r.xr- pss-aEsss sa4aeissa asss 'A'''
fscksssn guaranteed. -
orsSe Nsli street. nsazis opposite 'Ss
r1eratai Hos~l
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20
KeIlOgs & Gle denonces
par Pinckback.

Pendant la s6ance du S6nat
du 13 de CO mois, les Senateurs
Dumas, Wheeler ct Hamlet, con.
dnits par pHonorable Pinchback,
Sc sont presentes ct ont etc asser
nantes apres avoir repondu q
leurs MONS. A la dcmande du Se>
nateur Kelly, le Senat consent &
l'unanimite, a entendre pexplica.
tiOn de lHon. Pinchback; qui
monte sur l'estrade ct s'exprime
ainsi:
Mr.. le president, NM. les sena.
teurs de PEtat de la Louisiana
Je comprends toute Ia response
hilite qu'entrainent mon acte ct
celui des messieurs qui sont ems
tres dams votre sale anjourd'hui.
Je vous affirme, j'affirme au bon
peuple de la Louisiane-aux
blancs ct aux noirs-que nous
n'avons pas agi precipitamment.
Nous avOns soigneusemen. mesu
re le terrain, mons avons, apres
mure reflexion, decide que c'etait
| Ia ligne de conduite a suivre, et
nous ravOns suivie. CONNIE Ri
chard Ill nous avons jete le de e1
nous ferons face aux cOnsequen
ces, quelle qu'elles soient.
Vous me cOnnaissez touS
| Presque tOns les bIancs ct tous
les noirs de Ia Louisiana me con
naissent, ills savent que je sui'
republican, ct que je suis venu
ce Senat democratic CONNIE r6pu
blicain. (Applaudissements.) J'a
une tres haute opinion de MOI
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20
MeSsieurs,


Je viens de recevoir votre con-
munication du 13 janvier, dams la
quelle vous me hernandez 81 sic
maintiendrai l'egalit6 de tous les
citoyens devant la loi, ,si j'emploie
raj Influence de mon administra
ton a repandre P6ducation dams
la classe de couleur, a Developer
ses inter6ts materials, a sauvegar
der ses franchises telles Qu'elles
ont etc etablies par les REGENTS
amendments de la Constitution
ainsi que les lois destin6es 4 en-
assurer l'execution."
Je r6ponds a ces questions sans
la moiDdre hesitation. CONNIE
candidat pour le poste de gOuver
neur, j'ai declare en- tout temps ct
ell tOus lieux, que j'acceptais pie j
nement tOus les dovoirs que min
pOsait Ia Constitution des Etat 8.
Unis ct les amendments qui Y
avaient etc introduits, aussi bien
que la Constitution de la Louisia
ne ct les lois dcstin6es a en- assn
rer l'ex6cntion; que mon devoir le
plus fOrmel serait de METRE fidele
ment ct lmpartialement q ex6cu.
tion les amendments introduits
dams Ia Constitution, aussi bien
que la Constitution elle-mAme i;
que je reconnais que tous les ci.
toyens, blancs GU de couleur,
avaient un droit egal aux bien>
fats ct a la protection de la loi ;
que Jetais absolument oppose a
toute espece de legislation desti
nee & tavoriser une classe plut6t
qu'une autre. Toute tentative ten
dant d Greer une legislation qui
depouillerait les gems de couleur
dun droit quelconque que leur ga
rantissent la Constitution ct les
amendements du pacte fondamen
tai, rencontrerait chez moi l'oppo
sition la plus resolae.
Comme gouverneur. je fails les
m6mes declarations.
Jappliquerai tous mes efforts
ct tOute mon influence, CONNIE
gouverneur, a favoriser le deve-
loppement de reducation parmi
les gems de couleur ct a favoriser
leurs inter6ts mat6riels, precise
ment dams Ia meme mesure que ie
les emploierai pour la population
blanche.
Mon but constant Sera dsencou
rager les sentiments de bienveil-
lance, dc sympathie, de coniiance
ct dc justice, entire les deux races
Qui habitent l'Etat.
Veillez, messieurs, agr6er ETC.,
FRANCIS Z. NICHOLAS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20

THIBODAUX, LM@, SAMEDI 20 JANVlER 1877.

parti. Je crois que les obligations
de parti sont sacrees, mais je
crois que les intGr6ts de pEtat ct
lie bien Gtre du peuple dominent
le partl.
Je sails comment ont fonctiOn
ne, des l'origine, les rouages du
parti republican,, ct je declare,
sans hesitation, que sous le rap
port de la corruption, de la vena-
lite ct de la malhonu6tet6, il ma
pas d'egal sur la terre.
Je dis lei, je prouverai aux ci
toyens des Etats- Unis quill ma
pas une goutte de sang honnete ;
je declare que 81 Rutherford B.
Hayes, que j'ai soutenu, est inau.
gur6 le 4 mars proclaim, il lui
faudra effacer cette tache, il ne
pourra pas souiller son admins
tration en- la tolerant.
NJ. r.Plnchback, continuant sur
le meme ton, dit que les radicaux
de la Louisiana ont, evidemmeDt,
l'intention d'6carter les r6formes,
d'enoourager les m6mes abus, les
m6mes outrages don't lis SO sont
rendus coupables; quill y a en- ce
moment, dams la pretendue Cham
bre des Repr6sentants, a l'hotel
st. Louis, une coterie qui exige
de l'argent pour chaque vote.
II engage les s6nateurs qui
vicnnent d'6tre asserment6s, ainsi
que les honn6tes gems du parti ra
dical, q venir appuyer ses asser>
tions.
II proclame que Kellogg ssest
fait elire a l'aide des distribu~
tions de places, depais celles de
JUICES de la cour supreme jusquA
celles de jures de police que cha
Gun des membres a reQu deux
cent cinquante piastres pour le
vote qui devait elire Kellogg au
Senat des Etats Unis, quill ne
croyait pas que le general Grant,
sill 6tait bien renseigne sur la cor
ruption du parti republican,, sou
tiendrait cette mOnstreuse Organi
sation.
Mr.. Pinchback a exprime les
pOir que les blancs traiteraient
les hommes de couleur avcc la
meme cordialite, la meme amiti6
qu'ils traitent les hOmmes des au
tres races. Si vOus faite celia, a t.
dit, Gil terminant, un avenir plus
brilliant que celui d'aucun autre
dcs Etats nous attend. J'espere
que le glorieuX eXenple donn6 ici,
aujourd'hui, sera suivi dams tou>
tes les parties de lsancienne Con
feratiOn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20
LEON MEDAL.

CONJtSesss',
No. Vs. Rue do Ia Vieille Levee. No. n
NEW ORLEANS
Odndss, Coafseries ct PaG;sseriae
Chocolate, Fxits Comfts, 81.
rops, Gelees, Dragees, Bon.
bOaes GSsOrtis.
Grand assortment do BOITES A 6Up.
PRISE Oh tout genres.
A6ENCE DE FEUX D.ARTYFTCR
TOus les ortires dc 10 vile ct de In ca~.
Pagne, pour pieces de confserie ct de patia
serie, seropt executes sans retard ayec l.
plus sra"o so'n. l9sep-ly
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20

On mOtlOn duly seconded the election for
the Officers was declared in order.
Messrs. NJ. T. Higginbotham, j. w. Kuo.
bloch and A. J. Perrin were proposed for
Clerk.
Mr.J. w. Knobloch having received a
majority of the votes cast was declared
duly elected Clerk of the Corporation.
On motion duly seconded the election of
Treasurer was postponed to the next regu
lar meeting.
The election for Town Constable was
then declared in order.
Messrs. Th6Ophile Thibodaux and 8. T..
DeManad6 were proposed.
At the first ballot Thibodaux received 3
votes and DeManad6 3 votes.
There being no election o new ballot was
ordered when 1t appears that ThibOdaux
Mr.. Th6ophile Thibodaux was declared
duly elected Town Constable for the Town
OF Thibodaux.
For Assessor. Collector and Wharflnger
Mr.. Th60phile ThibOdaux was duly elected
% such by exclamation.
Mr.. r. Samoan of the Thibodaux SENrI-
MEL was proposed for Printer and duly cleo
ted as such.
The Mayor then appointed the following
committees
COMMITTEE OF FlNANcE-P. A. Aucoiu
8. T. Grisam0re aud +. Samoan:
COAMITrER OF IMPROvEAENT-L. Keefe,
L. Aucoin and II. A. Legsndre.
COMMITTEES ON PUBLIC PROPERrY-S. r.
GrisaMore, N. A. Legendre and J. L. Au-
coin.
On motion duly seconded and carried the
first Tuesday of each months at u O'Clock
p. M, was fixed for the time Of the regular
meeting Of this Board.
On motion duly seconded and carried, the
Mayor was ordered to employ . Cooperation
man upon the best terms possible and re-
port to the next regular meeting.
Ordinance No. AZ entitled an ordinance
property of the Town Of ThibOd aux for the
year 1876 was presented and duly adopted
by the following votes.
Yeas :-LOri0, GrisamOre, AueOin p. A
Aucoin j. L. Legendre, Keefe and Ssncan.
Ordinance No. 48 was presented entitled
an ordinance to amend Section of Ordi-
nance No. 70 entitled an ordinance relative,
to special taxes and licenses on trades, pro-
fossiOns. and occupations etc., and adopted
by the following votes.
Yeas :-LOrio, GrisamOre, AueOin p. A.
Aucoin j. L. Legendru, Samoan and Keefe.
On motion duly seconded and carried it
was resolved that the Secretary be directed
to procure q book and paste the printed
proceedings of this Council therein and
have the same present at each session for
the use of the Council.
On motion the Council adjourned sine die.
p. E. LORIO. Mayor.
N. T. HIGaINBorHAM, Sec. Pro tenn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20
ORDINANCE NO. as.

An Ordinance to amend Section 2. Of Or.
dinance No. 80, entitled All Ordinance to
amond and re enact Sec. and 2 of Orli-
nance No. 2. entitled an Ordinance relative
to special Taxes and Licenses OH Trades,
Professions, Occupations, etc.
SIC. BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Trustees of the Town Of ThibOdaux in
Council assembled.
That Section of Ordinance No. %. which
reads that upon each and every grocery
store where liquors are sold in quantities
less than by the quart or winei bottle full,
there will be exacted an additional license
Of Twenty five dollars, be so amended SO as
to read That upon each and every grocery
store where liquor is sold in quantity less
than one quart or wine bottle full, there
shall be exaoted Eighty five dollars Us q
license.
SEC. 2-Be it further ordained, etc. That
all laws or part of laws conflicting with the
above ordinance be and is hereby repealed,
Approved and adopted, January9, 1877.
tSlgned) P. Z. LORIO.
Mayor.
fSignedI N. T. HlGeMBoIHAM.
Secretary, Prom Ten
A true copy, test Jannary II, 1877
J.. w. KNOBLOCH,
Clesk Town Council
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20

Cerres, c'est avec raisOn que Ia
Gazette des Families s'6crie Names
de Parmentier, reposez ell paix !!
Nous serions d6sole que la nous
velle snivante put trOubler votre
sommeil
Jusqu'a present la pomme de
terre Sc c0ntentait de brilller
dams notre cuisine.
Frite, ellie constitute un regal
qui a manque aux dieux de TO-
lympe ct que Lucullus aurait mis-
au rang des chooses les plus exqui
ses.
En- robe de chambre, ellie est
id6ale; sautee, ellie seduit les plus
difficiles.
LsiniuStrie Ell y tire des pro
duits sans nolnbre, ct la pomme
de terre fournit tous les ans assez
de cognac pour defer toutes les
augmentatiOns d'imp6ts.
Tout celia nest rien. Mainte~
nant, savez-vous ce qu'on fait
avec In pOmme de terre I
C'est 4 ne pas y croire. On en-
fait des pipes en- 6cume de mer,
on Gil fait de la corne, de meme
qu'avec les carOttes on fait du CO
rail-pas du corail vrai,par exem
pie.
Cest tres simple. Vous pelez
des polumes de terre, puis v0us
les mettez macerer pendant tren
te>six heures dams l'eau acidul6e
aveo de l'acide smfurique-S d'a
eide p. c. d'eau. Ensuite vOus les
s6cbez avec du papier buvard, ct
vous les sOumettez & des pres
sions calcul6es jusquA &c que
vous obteniez une matiere qui &c
sculpte tres facilement. Celia vOus
fait de lt6cume de met tres passa
ble.
Pour avoir une substance plus
dure, plus blanche, plus 6lastiqae,
au lieu de METRE de- Pacide suffn
rique dams de l'eau de mao6ra'
ton, vous mettez de Ia sOude, :
p. c. Avec celia, vOus fabriquez
des hilles de billiard splendides
Pour faire de le c0rne, c'est au'
81 elementaire. On expose simple
ment les pommes de terre, ,trait6e'
CONNIE ci dessus, a Faction dune
dissolution boaillante contenan
environ 20 p. G. de sOnde.
Maintenant, 4 CO pr6cieux tu-
bercule, substituez des carOttes
de vulgaires carottes, ct vons Oh
tenez du coyail aussi artificiel qu
. possible.
Est-ce beau Ia science !