davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-04
GtabTirt iett 1851.
Henry S~ehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Groosn
232 & 234 OfsRanoolpb.Stty
awiluen SranfGin- unb Narfets StrGRa
@btta9o, Sas.

erh1elt neue @enbuuqen bon
MeGtent Gntmcmtb. S1Deiserfaie,
Me6jtent bapr. &tmbut9er SGie.
Griidem &r6uterf6fc, $e1HofGie,
StaI. Yarrtclan=G1lc, aerotia1e De Bttee
Trans. Sam embert Wenfid1ateler &6ie,
@edbtem @Sanlers i.'to Wahnnfaie,
S~settiten STicc neutrality-suspicious.,
@artmtrtet sannb. Ictt=SSarirecm,
Mcd)tem Stibe6cr SismarG=Ss6ri19en,
SAINT. Gp I'M Dplctt, run. S0rOinees
9ltserIcIeHen fcitelt ild9tet=&Grtt9et
d, ertcut tltso tt0timirtett &amtb. Nal,
SSicIcr Gprpttcn, Gii6lilgcW ttiio 2ltd)ppteSI
2Gppetit=Silo, Garoenem Mlo SarOeHenbutter,
Trans. SrGMcIsSarotncS. rtf. &1Oiar,
Wing ettG Id te1 $stsiaitcra, &ndDS tlNO Srebiets
4SDtttncr. 9craMdDertet 3atlcbriitclt, &eHtet,
StraGburGer GGnIelcb cr=Haltetcn,
Wed,ter 9ranmldDiU. SerOeIattpnrIt,
steauffurtct 8tatDtleit. &cber= ttM0 SIuttpttrits
Weinftcm 9iiHcIoprfer Semf nno - eineIiig,
Medltem SliOeit= ttno WObIDL
&itbcGer Interchangeable, SeItotuer NiibdbetIs
9sedtcm Na9oeb. Samerfrant, 9tu=8urten,
Erars. GrbIeu, GbantpigupnS, Gapern,
ccutld len Sd)MtttbpDnct RolenfnbI /. &1tMett
eeMtid)cn Sittlem, 0rianfert, &irlc,
Spctid)enrntS &intbeeriaft, StrldJcM,
5eutSd)eit Siruet, McIi6miiHem, &aieIniHTett
strtf d. en- Manoeln, gtOiiIen. Sitrnnat,
gaed)tcnt @tutbcctlnff, @spHi1, &cioclbeeren
9tedjtcm ~feinitea Saoa= itno @toffa=&affee,
Wed)temt &netpp'S WaIs=STaHee, Gid1eIfaTees
Yfcifer d Siucr's &afee=&rtraff, Gbtd1ctie,
S~feimiter WaMiu =SbOfOIacc 1lMo 3afao,
9fciStuchl, &arto iTeImcbL GrbIcmmebL,
nd,tp Sea9tlke, YerIgerite, WS~etsengtieSp
6etrOGneten YtIaen, tangar. NoIeii=Saprtfa,
0anfu6bObteit, &~arOamOnt, Gentlemen,
Barrier SdDnupftdbG6 bon &obbe6,
3cmtfde n Spittiarsocrn, &OISIdDuben u. (. ts
su beu b~llIi9iten sSreiIeH.
Henry SchoeIIkoDH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-04

Nentide Tartner! SIR cine oufblibenbe &olonie
~ luerben eini9e beuti9e Sarmer=6amilien nnter 9ttn..
itigen 8eoingungeu 9eiudt Aufragen peroert prompt
beQnttpDrtet. 8. WttBler,
4ns3mD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-04

MrpBe @uspa6l ipre6enber Bapageien, oae Sorten
W 5inooDQeI, @olbftiGe, Aquarien. &dfige. @ogela
futter. gIligfte Preiie. atlantic g. 9acific girb StOre,
Soft 8lnt loulpo 1877 8. MaolIon Ctr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-04

0(nItGnbieer ioIiber iun9er @ei6dftsmaun NIT 9uten
~ @intomnen unb 5000 0paars 9ermbgen Inbt bic
8efonuti1aft zines auitdnbi9en, 1dusltth gelInHten
Ieiti9er 9%tei9ung. GrnIt genteinte Offerter1 neblt ndbereu
&nga6en bite gu ienben an: II. 1 Sis. Staats5eItIng;
Stren9ite 9eri6miegenbeit miro S~n9eftdert. lt1lo, lDo
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
SATURDAY. JUNE 9Th. 1896.

shcfwnen the hours Of Ill o'clock a. M. aud 1
O'clock y. M. tho follow ing described prop
to-wit
n ~1-, ~,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
HON. ANDREW PRICE FOR
SENA TOR.

Onr popular and distinguished Con-
gresham, the Hon. Andrew Price.
has Y elded I" tue ~~"licita ion Of
friends aud admirers and announced
himself as IA candidate for the United
States Senato,ship befor. the legiSla-
ture which Will assemble day after
to morrow.
The SENTINEL is pleased with the
fact that Mr.. Price has consented to
stand because it believes that he is at
this time the best man Louisiana
conid SenG to represent her diversified
interests in the balls Of the Senate.
Mr.. Price is thoroughly identified with
the Interests of the State.anh familiar
with her wants he possesses splendid
ability and the rare tact of making
friends aud drawing them close to HIM.
This quality is OF a great advantage to
a public man III this material age of
ours, the lines of which seem to be
c,s' Oh the selfish principle of '.you
scratch my back and I'll scratch your
back"
Nj. Price has done good service in
the House of Representatives. and his
experience of public measures and
business acquired in that service and
his large acquaintance with the public
men of the country assembled at
Washington. will serve him in good
stead in the Senate and permit him to
at once present and advance the claims
Of the State in all that concerns her
material interests.
Mr.. Price is Justly popular with all
classes of people, for his course in pol
tiles has always been fair, manly and
conservative, respecting the seEti-
ments and opinions of others while Ill
sistlng upon having his respected.
1t is conceded on all sides that Mr..
Price will be a formidable candidate
with a fine chance of tina! success.
His many friends here mdently wish
his success, for knowing him so well
as they do. they KNOW that he will not
only look after and safeguard every
interest Of Louisiana in tie Senate hnt
that he viii also represent their old
mother State with ctaseless fidelity
aud becoming honor, dignity aud
ability.
The SENTINEL has no aohht that our
representatives will labor with I'M
bending energy and zeal for the elec-
ton Of Andrew Price as United States
Senator. and it voices the sentiments
of the good people Of LafourcIle and
surrounding parishes, when it says to
them. ''Be fel Andrew Price first. last.
and all the time, from start to finish.'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
ADDRESS TO TUF WHITE
DEMOCRACY.
New Orleans. May /, 1896.

To the Democratic White Voters Of
the State of Louisiana: 4 grave crisis
confronts You. the aravest that has be-
fallen this state since the midnight
order of 1872, whereby n Democratic
victory was turned into a Democratic
overthrow.
The adoption Of the fifteenth amend
ment precipitated an irrepressible con-
t1lct IN every southern state where
slavery me existed.
Mel III mass are governed by social
forces and race instincts stronger than
ali. the formulas Of law, and where
those legal formulas are imposed bv
exterior force, and are not the natural
growth and embodiment ofthose social
forces and race instincts. they cannot
execute themselves, and can ONLY be
executed with great heat and friction
by the exterior force which imposed
them.
The 18th amendment to the consti-
tuition OF the United States was impos-
ed on the southern people by exterior
force, and by exterior force only can
1t be executed, as long as their social
traditions and race instincts remain
the same.
But the era of force has been tried
and failed. Through ~carpetbag GOV
eminent and scalawag detection.
through the plumber of reconstruction.
backed by fixed bayouets and pointed
cannons u people have remained
firm and mistaken in their proud re-
solve that this land shall not be a
Hayti or a San Domingo.
Both history and the laws of social
science demonstrate that no two races
as widely divergent as the Caucasian
and the negro a live together ii 20
lltlcal and social equality without com
plete amalgamation Of the two, or
complete domination of the one bv the
sther.
OF the three alternatives, amalgama-
ton, negro domination or
WHITE SUPREMACY,
the Democratic masses of the sontl
have chosen the latter, and it they
Will maintain with all their might and
main, personal and material. social
and political.
This is the sacred standard. Me L.
burnum, the ''in Eoc signo vincesn of
the Democracy.
SO we'll has this banner been carried !
to the fore that for the twenty years o..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
THEY CAN'T 60 BEHIND
THE RETURNS.

The question ofthe right of the Ler-
i>lature to 90 behind tile returns i III
this time one of vital Importance. and
IS being extensively discussed. The fol
lowing articles gives a synopsis Of the
law III the case and should De general
lvread- 1t was prepared by one OF our
abiest lawyers, az eX-member of the
supreme Court, has been examined by
a distinguished %jnrist, Il former Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court. aud
pronounced sound in every respect.
The functions Of the Legislature re.
iaflTe to the reception OF the sealed re-
turns OF election ofGoyernor. and ex-
animation ard count of votes, are
specially set forth iii article 80 of the
State Constitution.
Tine returns of election for Cover
ncr and Lieut.. Governor shall be sealed
~ separately from the returns of
election of other officers.
These returns are ''transmitted" bv
the proper officer Of every parish ITO
the Secretary of State" WHO shall de-
liver them unopened" to the General
Assembly.
"Ihe members Of the General AS
sembly shall meet on the first Thurs
day after the day on which they as
scmbe in the House Of Representa-
tativeS to examine and count the
votes"
"The person having the greater
number of votes for Governor shall be
declared duly elected"
The functions of the LepisIatnra
therefore, are to '.open" the sealed
package to '.examine" the returns
contained i'll it--and to '%scount- the
votes as tabulated in the returns. The
constitutional article expressly recog.
nlzes the acton of the ''proper officer
OF every parish" who is to enclose in
"A separate package the returns of cleo
ton Of Goveyner and Lieutenant Gov
ernor. This is the package, which the
of State must transmit ..nn.
opened" t" the Legislature, which the
latter mustopen in order to '.examinen
the returns and count the votes Tins
returned.
The Legislature examines the ..re
turns 20 see whether they come in
proper shape and properly certified,
and when the returns are in that legal
condition. they furnish authentic evi.
d@nce OF the election, and the count of
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Civil District Court. Division aCs
Paris, of Orleans.
". II. Scrjn refsas No. II, 763, Hs
Creditors.

TAKE NOTICE: THAT PURSUANT TO
i an order and decree OF the above Court
and TO a commission to me Il reeted in the
above entitled aud numbered suit, | will
offer Tor sale at public auction pursuant to
law, to the last and highest bidder at the
Codrt House in the town of rhibodaux on
SATURDAY, MAY 30th 1896,
between the hours Of II o'clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p M, the following described prop
erty, tU-wlt:
REAL ESTATE.
a certain tract ot land situated on the left
bank OF Bayou Lataurehe and twenty arpents
back iron. the bank of said Bayou at about
forty miles below the Town IT rlibodaax ia
thesFarislI of Lafuurchein this State, uieasnr
ing eleven a%rt,ents IN depth bounded by lands
OF Mrs. Martha lhibodaEy. Oh che front by
lands OF Pail iefurt aud below bv those now
or formerly belonging ~ F~ancis r. PARA.
together with Ill the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Terms OF sale Cash.
JAMES BEARY.
Sheriff OF the Parish of Ltfourche.
April 9Jth. IS,bh.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09

,tatiOD upon suffrage which Will ellmi-
nate the ~S-ne.amhian from politics IA
a. he may IL. undrr the cnn>ti,u-
ton ri the United States. Mississippi
ana south Carolina have set us the
example. A. futile attempt was made
to adopt such an amendment at the
last election. It failed through local
IralnuSieS and local scianhle for office.
This result can now he accomplished
only by
A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
called while the horror ct III. situation
is still upon rs, limited ~ the call to
Amending the present constitution as
t" suffrage and to such other particn-
lars as the Legislature may deem nd
vi>ahle 10 add and authorized - mt
their deliberations in force. as was
done in South Carolina ard Mississippi.
This orv ntiOn should he compo-
sed Of local representatives from such
districts as the Legislature may fix and
of fifty delegates at large, in order
that all the leading men Of this State
may he gathered together to deliber-
ate about her welfare.
As the legislature has the power to
liz the qualifications ofsGch delegates,
it ought to do SO in such q manner that
grave ana competent men worthy of
Tie confidence of their ftlinw-citgzens.
A proper election law should lie pro-
vided under wl,icl, these delegates
are % b. elected.
NiateEer may ccur, We advise the
Democratic white masses If this state
to Tie patient and watcLtul. and if
ti!cN should he called on to ass 1t
then rights to act with proniptitu IT,
and decision. In view, however. Of the
ope and notorious threats Of violence
made by the band of conspiratols who
are Boosting OF their intended over
throw of the state government, we
earnestly insist that the governor aud
all the law officers of this state shall
immediately take the necessary steps
to protect the meeting of the general
assembly from the presence of thugs
and dcsperadoes and all unlawful as
semblages OF men bent on wrong-doing.
j. G. PUGH.
Chairman Special committee.
E. B. KRUTTSCHNIrT.
Chairman Democratic State Central
Committee.
ROBT. S. LANDRY.
Secretary Democratic State Central
Committee.
Any n who has ever had an at
tack II lntiamatory rheumatism will
rejoice with Mr.. i. A. Stumm, 220
Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, over his
fortunate escape from Il siege of that
distressing ailmeut. MI. Stumm is
oreman of Merriam's confectionery
establishment. Snme months ago. on
leaving the heated Dom to run across
the street on an GRAND. he was caught
ont IN the rain. The result was that
when ready to 90 home that night he
was unable to walk on account Ut In
tamatory rheumatism . He was ta-
Ken home and on arrival WAS placed
IN ront Of "A good fire and thoroughly
rubbed witt Chamherlain's Pain
Balm. Daring the evening ana night
rs was repeatedly hathed with this
!tn3tAtut, aud Ivy morning he Vas "
iiev e Of rheumatic pains. He now
takes especial pleasure iii praisine
thanberlain's Pain Balm, and always
keeps 4 bottle Of it in the house. For
Ivy all druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
The STATE OF LOUISIANA
lsth. Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Lafourche.
Succession Of Lehman Meier, No. 1850
Pr0bdtes. I

WHEREAS, SOLOMON BLUM. A r.
~ Ident Of the parish of Lafonrche ana
state OF Louisiana has made application 10
DC named and appointed administrator of
the aforesaid estate, IL
Now, therefore. al. persons are herahv
warned and notified to file their oppositions
70 the saId application in writing, with the
CLERK OF said Court. ut his office 10 the town
q ihibodaux, ten Gays after the first notice
hereof, otherwise the said applicant will be
named and appointed as such administrator
law. Will
So Witness my hand and the impress of
% the seal of my office at Thibodanx
(~~) La. this the Sth day of M.v A
d. 1896. ~
p.J. AUCOIN,
Dy. Clerk of said Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
GOOD NEWS.

with a view of e. larying the town of Lock
port have divided my tiue small plantation
measuring hve irpents front on Bayou La
i.ufcle, situated between Lockpurt and tho
1athoiic church. into town lots, which are
offered for sale.
Persons desiring to buy aud to locate in
thai beautiful village should write to or call
on me for full particulars.
L.. HARILLEAUX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
>. I. GRISAMORE
HAS OPENED A.
NEWS DEPOT, STATIONERY,
BOOK STORE,

BOOK STORE,
On the corner Of Market and st. Louis
streets. and keeps the largest variety
OF goods in that line that was ever
offered for sale in Ltfourehe.
lie has also il fine assortment of
Tlnware, Granite Iron Ware, Wire,
Flower pots. &c.
Subscriptions received for newspa-
pers. periodicals and magazines at
publishers prices.
All at prices to suit the times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
For sale at Il Bargain.

one II. by 26 inches, three roller mill aud
engine. one No. 3 Knowles Pumn. and one
copper Juice Pump.
Aiso one % HIP. portable engine, on skids
and one Il inch pump.
Also one 10 inch siphon, good a. new.
Apply to
uZEME NAQUIN,
ThibodIux, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
judicial District Court
Parish Of Lafuulche.
Edgar e. Norrdnt rs. No. 3195 HIS
Creditors.

WHEREAS EMILE L. MORVANT. s.
resident OF said Parish and State. and
TIE duly qualified syndic of the matter of
Edgar r. Morcaat VI. His Creditors. on tie
docket of this honorable Court has rendered
2 final account Of his administration as syn.
die Of the aforesaid matter,
Now, therefore, all persons are hereby
warned anu notified TO file their oppositIons
10 the said account, in writing with the
Clerk OF said Court. at his office IN the town
81 ilipndaux, within ten days after the first
publication hereof, otherwise the said ne.
count will be approved and homologated in
accordance with law.
In Testimony whereof.
(~ Witness M hand and the impress of
L.S the seal Of my office, at ThlDodaux.
~ La, this Sth day of May, 1896.
p .AUCOiN,
by. Clerk Of said Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Latourche.
Succession Of Eeajamin Folse, ma.
14S6, Probdtes.

rEAkE NOTICE: THAT PURSUANT To-
L at order and decree If the above Coart.
Stnd 10 Il commission tn me direrten in tbs
,iinve emitted and numbered success ion.
will . fer tor saie 1T public aueti "a pursuant
10 law TO the last and highest bidder "a the
premises sltnatea ~ this parish, on the left
;'arl Of II voa l.a5ourc.lA. at about rleyra ar
twelve miles below the town of rhibodaux
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09

" 10y y" t''- nv tpEipA luz EGSCLiftu IIHU<
to-wit
REAL ESTATE.
Lot /. \ certain tract IF land situated Ia
the Parish nt LHtsurelie on the lett bank Of
Nh" haynU Llionrrlir. 10 about Eleven Or
Twelve miles below tho t,2n III ThihnilH
meaturinG Six l6l a~rt'e.ts ironJ lv 70 ~ ar
rents ia srpth. bounded above rs lads ef
Ernest and Amelee Wagajspaek aud helaw
by lands IF AleNandre TlGriot with I'll tho
buildings aud improvements thereon ina ali
the rights and privileges aPpertaining there
to, with the reservation of the crnp nov
beng raised by John Folse on said land lar
ing the year 1896.
Lot :. One mule nanled Polly.
/. Lot ). One mule named Sarah.
Lot /. One mule named Suzan.
LIT . one lot Of wheels, Hubs, &c.
Lot o. One tool chest and contents on the
following terms and conditions, viz:
For Cash 10 paw debts.
JAMES BEARY,
Sheriff OF LafoarcLe.
A!By Did lSnf.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
rAEGES OF MATEIMoSi.

Tn nearly all countries except
America there are worn n's''nc1l'o
hadoes OF matrimony. There is
widespread variation in the articles
occanted as the insignia OF welded
n1;ss but in all instances they are
mich sought after and proudly worn'
racardless Of the fact that they are 81.
most invariably q Disagreement ana
detract from the beauty OF the wearel.
In Germany, aud until quite recently
in England, married woman covered
her hair with cap. Among the yer
man peasants tho "donning OF tnf
c c is one OF the incidents OF thf
wedding duy. In Russia the peasan
women when married twist heaV.
dark cloth over their hair, and this
worn. except as fresh one is suost1
tnted until death. In New Gulne
a married woman is compelled to kee
her locks shorn, and Chinese matron
braid their tresses in q curious unDe
coming fashion. In Japan a. brlo
nointa her teeth vivid scarlet, and
paver again seen, even by her tam !,
circle, without o flaming row OF teeel
: rrhe Manthes women OF the Mongollf
tribe signify that matrimonial bliss
:. theirs by suspenaing tiny basket
q cotton from their ears, to which IS 6
9 tached q spindle. In Alaska, as q go
= as girl marries her lower up
,. nierced and a piece OF wood or bone
" inserted. This testi6es that she II
+ II bride in good and regular stand u
~ md as she grows older the insignia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
A Pickarel Dimes on 4 Swallow.

Many people have wondered what
hecomes of all tho swallows. They
increase rapidly during their sojourn
in their northern summer home, and
they appear to have few natural en-
emies; yet their numbers remain
about the same from one year to an
other. A Waterville gentleman thinks
he has discovered the secret OF the
disappearance OF many Of them. 1t IS
q fact observed by everybody who has
fished on the Maine ponds that swal'
lows are almost constantly flying
about. often close to the surface and
dipping mo the water. The gentle
man referred to was watching one O
the birds doing this recent y, when
inst as tho swallow touched the water
q pickerel came to the surface with
bic swirl and seized him. The swal
low went under, but the hold OF tn
nickerel must have been sight, for
} On instant the bird came to the SUI
face and tried to fly away. tie SCENE
= weak, and going but a few feet struc
tho water again. The pickerol mus
!. have been watching for tho bird, Il
at that instant there was anoth'
s. curry in the water, and the bird wei
u under second time, not to come u
e agaip, and one pickerel had a MI
n ssoo1 hot dav. These Maine picker
,. are voracious fellows, and will tack
II, u almost any moving thing that tn n
10 can swallow. One was caught a IL
% veals ago near here that had III
e. stomach o young duck, and another
small muskrat. Lewiston (Me' 0ot
- nal,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
Franklin's Grave.

Two men. both on the shady side OF
seventy, stopped OF Fifth and Arcn
streets the other day to peer III
through the iron grating at the neg
lected grave of Benjamin franklin ..
After After looking moment in silence at
the flat stone which covers the last
resting place Of the statesman, Phllos.
f onber and patriot, one Of the old men ZEN
sid to his companion, II don't thlnk
phi Ph;jadelphia fully appreciates the
honor that attaches to having WILL .hnt
ito nreciucts the sepulcher OF that ~
[rc man. It seems to me if it dld II
would take better cure OF his grave.
The fact is, that so far as1 know, the
memory Of franklin is nowhere n S, ~ ~
generally perpetuated IS it ought 70 %
w # Franklin was buried down
1 they'd have big monument
ovar him. You know when the p1ss
e stste Of Tennessee was first organ,
;zad it was known as Franklin. l.,
h ln that name for long while until
superseded by Tennessee, which Is 81
indian word, meaning the river OF tn II
lilo bend For my part, THINK Tn
state would have done better to st,c'
to its original name' "-fn''aoe'pn'
9 Call.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
How Nature Makes Silver.

The process by which Nature forms
her silver mines is very interesting
It must be remembered that the
earth's crust is full Of water, which
percolates everywhere through the
rocks, making solutions OF elements
obtained from them. These solutions
take up small particles OF precious
metal which they find here and there.
Sometimes the solutions IN question
are hot. the water having got so lar
down as to be set boiling by the inter-
nal heat Of the globe. Then they rush !,
upward, picking up the bits OF metal
as they go. Naturally heat assists the
performance of this operation.
Now and then the streams thus
formed, perpetually flowing hlther and
thither below tho ground, pass
through cracks or cavities in the rocks:
where they deposit their loaes o.
silver. This is kept up for great
| length of time-perhaps thousands Of
vears-xntil the pocket is filed up.
Crannies permenting the stony mass q,
in every direction may become filled
with the precious metal or occasion c s't', n
} allv chamber may be stored full Q
it as il !, 100000 handles were letcn
i inc the treasures from all sides an
l hiding away a mine for some luck
!, nro.nector to discover in another age
IS New York Mercury.