davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-10-20

- Mrs. gbarles 9aruiu, @nfen efs
ter ben fremrasenbe 7ensefffe 8iotog, er
afsaaet uebr Dsben. Mrs. Oar min,
fsbt i8ebswooo, bar fin ManoS Spftenz
hebarn.
- Sno. 2,enlptfens Banf / 2a
@rosie, Bis., bar maattet lutte Dpren
paa @rrnb al -ja buab? Gor en- tort
Eib iiben ifreu 9r. 2ieulbtten luGre
Ifbanbliuser. ct norlt 8lab berneoe,
buor ban fortalte DIN bet ppperlise Renz
seipitem iom ri bar @uloitanbarb os
at ri bapbe Beuse NOT @irfulatton oiu.
Sans 8ant bar naturli9uts ramlet al
formeset 8ense, Tan ri tenfe os.
u0eiterbeimen".)
- Quay uil baue bele @riien. Seem
Dort, 10. Ottbr. Senator Auap fra
Yennipluania gap ibas felsenbe @rtldz
ring til @resien, efter en- &aablasn,ns
/ bele ben berpdrenbe Qfoelins af ben
republttanlte lte Mationalfomite:
rMc&inleps os bobarts gals ct MI
EFT &jenbseiernins. Sc bill faa 27O
Stemmer @al9tollesiet. Brpan pil
tun faa 40 Stemmer, os ber er ier
Stater, iom ttliammen bar 81 Stems
mer, boor ubfaloet enonu er tuio1iomt,
men alt tpber paa, at oisie 81 Stems.
mer osiaa pil saa til Wc&inlep os
5obart. Saalebes ct Sttuattouen
ibas, ri bar uunben @eireu os ri nil
bebol6e ben. Sore Beitrdbeller pil fra
nu af inbifrante fig bertil. Oppoit:
ttonen bar opsiust bele 0iten."
Auap foriaar ba at ta9e Munben
fulb. 9an lisner &arleu, ber ueb Mib=
natsttb tanbt fig ielu paa en- Rirtesaarb
os gap fig til at'ffsite for at bolbe Mo>
bet oppe". 30. .. BiOneer. y
- Mem Oort Sourual offeutlissisr
felgenbe 8rep fra Wm. s. Brpan
abresieret til 8labets l1hsioer, W. S..
Seari: rSes nerer insen Epil ON at
ies pil blipe ualst, Osjes baierer min
Eiuib ! iaa 9enieenbe be paa ben &ienbs<
9iernins, at Stemninsen for ri Sblus
mpntntns porer ,neb bper 9as. 5olfet
ituterer MDntipprssmaalet % bltper
operbeuift ON, at ber life fan eriftere
nosen paris @elferb, faa lense iom
@u!bitanbarben. opretbolbes.
@ulbfanbarbeu itaber en- bprere
Dollar, en- bprere Dollar mener falbenbe
Rriier, os falbenbe Yriier utener baarbe
Eiber. Den Del al Boltet, Der bar
Gorbel at baarbe Eiber, e. ct forbolbsz
pis faa ringe Gntal, at oe pet itte pilbe.
pdre al nosen Betpbnius bpis be lite.
ielp bar fat its inb ! Mpntip smaalet, !.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-10-20

gnrrkfeutpe gubener

- Mrs. gbarles 9arwiu, @nfen ef
ter ben fremrasenbe e7engefffe 8iotog, e
afgaaet pebr Dsben. Mrs. Oartut
feot i@ebswoob, bar fin Manbs Spiten'
hebarn. e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
n. Ru,.nn Ernlaln..

A little time agoon oneOf the Gu nard boats one of the crew (wbile ale passengers were a. dinner) pick @l up Q menu, and seeing on the cop "Table 'hote, inquired of one ct his mates the meaning of 1t.
 What does this 'ere mean, Joe?"
 Joe, taking the menu, gazed on it with a puzzled ar. scratched bis head, and said:
 Il can't make nothingof it. Let's Ro to old Coffin; he's a scholard and Gcre to know.
 On giving the menu to the boat swain be thoughtfully Stroked his cilin, and said:
 Well, look ere, mates, it's Ike this ere: Them swells down m the saloon hayes some soup, a bit of hssh, a bit of this, Q bit 0f that, and c bit of summat else, and calls 1t table dottie. We hayes table dot te, only We mixes it all together and calls it Irish stew. Strand Magazine
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
ACurata

Tn a well known street in London s beCca- was often seen ploddinc about y,i'h a small dog. The dog vas hold by Q piece of chain and bad round his neck 9 placard with Pity tha blind, " ID large rol let tc-s. ,'r r, passing one day. drop pei % siVf12co into the mans out ssrr:carl hand "Heuo,' ho cried as hc v-'s turuia; away, was that a half sovereign I ravo yoas"
 "N-. s.---o." " answered the beg ca-. "oaiv Six'.oncc
 "So. " sod SIr. T. you arc not blind, then. after alls"
 "Bic~s ys SIT, no.' he replied You Seq. ile plac1rd refers to the io- Es's blind-not mer'-Pear- som $ Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
Tho wi-.-S N

One S--I,l--,
 the wet CC-.1 -f.
 where tho sr-.-....
 and We oF,a d-.
 skirtiag the b-y -..-
 of course. Tho t. -a as
 seldom mClcstH,l or. ....- --. but one rash i-tt'v .>s.i'- .r..s .-. ly rushed out cf hi, Sc-sea r4s5 &. we passed and tta a. NclsSa's a bees. Time after time Nelson dcclGCi to notice the sa!t. b1t one day his patienoe evidently becsmo exhaust ed Turning round, be caught the unhappy terrier by the back of the neck. carried him down the sands and into the water chest deep put his paw on him and drowned him and then carried him back to the dry sand and laid him out there. One crunch of his jaws would have done the deed, and more quickly, but 1t seemed as if Nelson had no per sonal animosity to the dog, or at least had suppressed it. but had con cluded that the world was better wanting such a snarltng Cur.-Lon- don Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
MICHIGAN INNING SCHOOL.

hiEh grade State technical schuOi Practi. cal work Elective system. Summer cuaFses ,tiye< delrsSs of \ R. F. NJ and Ph D. lahoTAsosies, shop. mill. etc, well eQ1ippc6. For Catalogues addre-S
 r. WADsvUKTH, Ph. D. Director,
 APlm3w HouEhton, Mich.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
ws-,. on charl,y uup,-r..

X well known judge has invented rather a neat reply 10 the letters Of 5usyhali-> soliciting subscriptions for useless societies. He fills tbo first page of tho note paper with thcSe words. written m a bold hand "Doar sir, n reply to your letter, I have much pleasure in subSCrib- inC"-hgrc the secretary ioyfully turns thc uJCe 10 find the conclusion of the sentence on the following leaf -"mys,if your obediont servant, John So-and-so St. James Bud got
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
Mn. Grnn, and 2 Crurr.

Mrs. Ulysses Grant is wont to tell many 8 story ot her husbands s ex- periencss with her which make her friends smile. When We were in Spain, we spent awhile looking at Isabella's jewels, she told an atten- two audience. T was lost in admi- ration over the very jewelry that she was willing to sell for Colum- bus. Ulysses didn't take SO much interest in it and urged me re- peatcdly Co lclve At last when l put on the c-cvn-sUst tO seo how 1t would feel e wear 8 crown--he was much a..-1cl lest some of the nsrr-...-yr lr WOO vor, aiwar- t- ..-t. 5. H.t t..l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
..Ns.Aec a5 I.- -A.1.
G~vrIetip'. oE Srs-s-,er ig lFt-.,.a.-. ..--,'S
 S,>trs', sf lAIroEu,.1y

SN>trsn st thlrvru,.fN.
 In D'Aruaatl .rv's system of chi
 ro-nomy he divides hands into sev-
 on Clg>>es, Savs 50 writer in the Phil
 adalnhia Times. The lowest typo Is
 The elementary. or large palmed hand. in which tbe fingers arc large and sut, tho tl2nb short and gen eraily turned back and tho palm
 big, thick and hard. Its posSesSorS
 according to this authority, are de-
 void of enthusiasm and wanting in
 resources and moral strength. Their
 feelings arc heavy and sluggish,
 their inaginations dull and their
 souls inert. The spatulRted type
 comes next m order and derives its
 name from the faCt that the finger
 ends arc flattened and broadened
 out after the manner of a spatula.
 This variety Is rare in southern countries, having it's origin in lati- tudeS where the severity of the Uli- mate and the comparatively sterile nature of the soil make movement and looomotion and the practice of those arts which protect the phys ical weakness of man necessary.
 The comic hand has smooth fin gers, terminating in a cone or thiIn- ble, and indicates a talent for the plastic artS-painting, sculpture and monumental architecture. It also shows apoetio imagination and love of the beautiful in the solid and wis. ible form. but it denotes an aversion to rigorous deduction. Its owners are enthusiastic and romantic, but are under the subiectiOn of phants- sy. The square typo Is of medium size and has the thumb large, with the ball well developed, the palm hollow and rather firm and the fin- ger tips square. To it belong parse- vsrauce. foresight and convention. Glity. Its owners are endowed with vigorous intelligence, but they are denizens of the earth. They are with out wings and cannot soar.
 In the knotty or philosophic type the finger joints are well marked and their ends terminate in 6 half square, half comic form. Have you such a handg" says D'Arpontigny. " know, then. that 1t proclaims gen ius. an inclination toward specula- tive ideas, a capacity for the higher philosophical sciences and for the rigorous deductions of verbal argu- ment It evinCes a love of the ab- sOlutely true, an interest in ideas l rather than in things, advanced logic ! and poetry of reasOnandof thought"
 The pointed or psychic hand Is the most beautiful of all It has a medium palm and smooth fingers or fingers with the joints only just peroepibie. Their uppor phalAnx is long. and drawn out o a point. | and the thumb Is small and ele-ant Tc it belong a love of Con:empla tion. ideaiism, religious feeling. tn- difference to maglr,1l interests, poe ry of soul and Cf Lo8-G lyric in spirauon and Q taste for nl. things oeautiful br'h1ir form ard CsSsGoe but particularly hy taolat;er. SAolld | .hs hand b. la-sc with j1.Iissiishs- y visible. 1t iCdi-1-ss fr--e, but it llso shows a lac. et is.-su1 aus-os-
 The mixed hand q, -sa -l '.t o.3-. using, being g Cc-l.i"s-l. tsf tv0 ypes. Likc t-2 sg.f. i....,r's . logs h1w5y,.. ta- .4
 ies Canul, r...- tl..-.-.
 ! certain rci-t i-st ..'.e ,cCult tC-Cr .@
 brought back e t-
 y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
Much In the Way.

What, asks the Boston Tran script argumentatively, is Massa- cIusotts with Cape Cod left Out?" We don't know. But Q great many mariners who ply along the Allan tic coast would bc truly grateful If Cape Cod were taken in.-PhIladel- pllia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
Drinking Made Easy.

Hunker-Stscgors has a pretty easy time of 1t.
 Spatts-in what way:
 Hunker-His wife drives him to drink and a cahman drives him home. Town Topics
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
Alr.r. willing Co obllre.

He-If there Is anything D woman e. G.joys, 1t is being a martyr.
 hae--And how willing sCmo h L. help her enjoy herself way. IndianaSi..is youruAl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
Hotel BURKE E!
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
BURKE & HICKEY. PrUPrietcu.

Some of the foatGros of thks ? -
 GE IL Is the only sbsolc,el- t-- proof Hotel in Prescott:
 Rg It employs nope b FS-- CoOKs in the Kitchen.
 EF It is lighted thrcI sao,i S- electricity.
 EC Its tahls board 10 lsI e.,. -.S aud its sleeping aPArtmsn t-, e3 neat and clean always.
 EQ It has watchman 1u 6s-y all night, thereby GusranteelrE s3 property secure from thieyeFJ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-21

-7F5-
WIS pouring down, yerita 81, I. 41e1,1ge.
l Went plum ging on through lud and
#rlslllet, half blinded by the rain, which
the "a fltful southeast wind blew into nv
eyes With pitiless fury There was
Sp lo'l5 one q consoling thought fcat the
STORM $40 'i had lac probably struck R,y rival
z sl1fss, Judging from it's directisr / felt
sure sure that Feeder Station was r1ot over
6IlE e. mics ahead. and pushed forward
With desperate energy.
5s ! Ne shower: was as persistent as If
4 sent by All adverse fate [ think e
FAMED steadily for half an hour. I
WAS VAS as wet as a human fotsman
was up by the sea- NV wheel
5Ih mud in a way that was dread
Iui, f1ecking my sodden clothes till i
might have been taken-in Dingle
W We, awinged hog. a.
AT last, just as the rain began to
#s'l 81! l caught sight Of a church
splfe less than mile ahead. and
knew that I was about to enter Feed
ef Station. My heart thumped win:
excitement st.l I thought Of stopping some
pace and arranging my toilet but
lnstan Abandoned the notion. It was
no time for primping. z.
AS L entered the town struck the
hisl street a light angles, and did
no no know whether to turn to the right
OF the left met a man and asked
him to locate Flight street (the one
marked on Bessie's diagram-I had
forgotten its relative position.) The
citizen said he lived s'four mile in the
kentry, but guessed Flight street was
TO the left" I didn't hang a second
around in the direction indicated. The
next crossing was supposed to be
Flight street, and BAssie's residence
was supposed to be in the middle Of
the second block, north side. reach
ed the spot, but the only building in
that square was a red stable! I
thought Of the cross and nearly faint
ed; but without, permitting myself to
indulge a base suspicion, I asked a
street boy to direct me to Flight
street, He pointed south and said,
z"One block" crossed over, and
hardly reached the middle Of the de-
slgnated street when mud bespat-
tered man on a wheel dashed up to
the sidewalk, sprang from his vehicle
and meeting lady at the gate, kissed
her.
| merely lifted my hat. and rode on
in search of q hotel.-Philadelphia In.
Quirer - 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-21
HANDICAPPED BY .FHTE.
by J. G. Ochiltrce.

f, 4
\ At forty-one / was Still an inYolun-
AIRY bachelor. Owing, possibly, to my
rustic training. Il have never been a
:allant sutton, in the sense of possess
ns brute courage which appears to
win With the gentler sex-even where
brutal candor" fails. But it is hard
. get away from ones environments.
My nearest approach to a matrimo-
aial alliance occurred some three years
go. under peculiar. not to say dis
.vsssing circumstances I have suffi-
iently recovered from the 'srecoil'' of
hat episode to tell the story with
omplacency. 1t was through the con
s,ivance Of my old friend, Bob White,
vScse farm adjoins NINE that 1 first
met this particular affinity.
White gave a social party, and thus
brought us together. She was young
md very pretty widow, Mrs. Bessie
scole, and was visiting relatives in
he neighborhood., My recollection is
hat l fell in love with her immedi-
1tely. At least, [ recall that my con-
~lltuIlOudl WcdhucSS WIS uuuSudlly
apparent on that OCCASION I managed
o convey the state of my feelings to
ler in the course Of the evening-main-
y by means of pantonime and elo-
auent facial contortions. At the last
homent she made me temporarily mis-
.rable by announcing that she intend
d leaving for home the next day; but
;ter good night was almost caress-
ngly tender; and promptly resolved
10 write to her. This was the last I
saw Of Mrs. Boole until-but must
not forestall the denoument.
After practicing for a few days I
wrote her brief letter, stating the
condition of the weather and noting
1he general good health Of the neigh
'borhood, with cautiously worded re-
quest for a correspondence, with a
Fiew to mutual improvement in spell
Ing and syntax. Three or four days
later l was delighted at receiving a
modest answer, granting my wish and
hoping the health of the community
1vEuld remain good. .'r
After a few more exchanges I grew
holder, and in due time breathed a
Somewhat higher degree of tempera-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-21

The Covvnrdly Whelp Turned Tail
and Literally Outstripped the Boul-
der Sent After Him."
lure into my sentences. AT the end Of
q month I mustered UP the nerve to
cent her a sonnet on Beauty" which
ELECTED from her q very graceful and
encouraging compliment. It was then
that l conceived the thought Of a trip
across the commonwealth to pay her
! visit. I speeded my proposition to
her in the next mail, and her answer
Inspired three fresh sonnets-one on
Love-" another on affinity" and the
third On "Wedded Souls"
She said I might come, designa ting
e The tine-ten days from, the date of
her letter, ;whieA was September 1,
1898. I kissed the signature, which
was Bessie and went out to over
haul my bike: for I had already de-
cided to make the trip Oh that vehicle
She acknowledged the receipt of my
~,onnets, saying each consecutive read
.,cg had brought moisture to her eyes.
felt as happy as a man Of my age
'rould afford to feel, and kept the SON
act mill grinding day and night.
Six Of the weary days passed-for
they dragged heavily. Even before
lhat time had my little grip packed
and my wheel CREASED for the occa-
sion" She was as bright as a gold
,pocket-piece and fully equipped for the
Journey. l prayed for good weather,
and swore every time / saw a cloud.
My frankness shows the customary
moods of the typical lover.) "
Listen: The evening before the
morning set for my departure I re-
sceived letter from my idolized Bessie
that took the breath out Of me for
full minute. I reproduce it herewith,
@and the reader can Judge for himself
how it made me feel. 1t reads as fol-
1Ovs-literally:
'Fcrder Station, Sept. 8, 1898
'"My Gear Mr.. Oversmith: wrstA to
you lAis morning in great distress Of
MING / have learned to regard you SO
dearSy that can't bear to deceive you
longex. will tell you the whole tstlth.
1t is :his: I have another ACCEPTED
ssuito*, a Mr. Saggitarius Mooa. of
Hathaway, this state. His claim is
older than yours, but what you have
lost in time you have gained in ard
ency. Heaven help me! for cannot
choose between you. So I have, after
great mental anguish, decided upon
making the following proposal-to
both: AS you live at about equal dis
tances from Feeder station q believe
YOU have the advantage Of him one
mile), you shall both start tomorrow
morning at an hour before sunrise,
each on his wheel (AIr. S. is an ac.
.complished, fyerD and the one that
z meets me first at our front gate shall
claim my hand. put you both on
honor not to start minute before the
hour set You have a mile the start
of him, but lie is about two degrees
EAST of you. which obviates this handi-
rap. ! have written these facts to
him, and xill mail both of your. letters
together. | find that by a happy CO.
incidence the mail trains to your re-
sDective homes pass at this station 1t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-21
METEORS THAT REACH THE
3f# EARTH.

These Strange Visitors From Space
Are Alike In Their Nature.
All Of you have been out Of doors on
q cloudless evening, and have seen a
star apparently fall from its place in
the sky and glide in a long line Of
light toward the horizon Il.
Perhaps you have wondered, as ]
used to do, how long it would be be-
fore the stars would all be gone from
The sky, since one fell so often. / did
not then know, what 1 have learned
since, that shooting stars are not
srue stars at all, but only bodies which
appear for an instant and then disap-
pear forever. Let us call them meteors
and thus avoid confounding them with
real stars, for the real stars are as en-
during as anything in the universe
In common speech, however, the,
term meteors is largely confined to-
those shooting stars which are very
large and bright, and are seen only
now and then. Since they do not, how
ever, differ from the shooting stars in
any important respect, so far as we
know, most of the learned scholars
who make a study of such subjects
consider them the same. Va
Now, if meteors never came any
nearer the earth than do those which
we SO often see, we should know moth
ing more about them than what we
could learn from their light, and that
would be very little.
But it sometimes happens that one
IF them can be seen to come directly
Town to the earth. It makes a bright
light as it falls, sometimes so intense
rs to outshine the sun when that is in
the sky. Sometimes the meteor car
cies with it cloud Of smoke, and falls
with a Kissing, spluttering noise,
throwing out showers Of sparks as it
descends. Usually, too, loud reports
are heard as it passes through the air,
one another; and as the sound Of the
conflict dies away, long rolls of echo
ing thunder shake the earth. ~ ~.
+. When the astonished people therea-
bout have recovered from their fright
and hasten to the spot where the me-
:eor struck the earth, they sometimes
ind buried in the soil-if the soil has
any depth-a piece Of stone or metal,
often no larger than a hens egg, but
sometimes big enough to be of several
hundred pounds weight. Ak,
Il 1t is usually still hot if picked up
very soon after it's fall, and it's surface
will be found to be covered by a thin
crust, or varnish, made by the melting
and flowing Of it's outside. This crust
On the stones is usually black. while
The interior is light gray in color; on
The pieces of metal it is of rusty
brown color, and the interior Of the
mass nickel-white The surface Of
rhese bodies can be seen, too, to be in
lented by little pits or hollows which
look for all the world as if the mass
had once been soft as a piece Of putty,
and some one had pressed it=with his
thumb in many places Shooting
Stars That Reach the Earth" by Oil
yer G. Harrington, in st. Nicholas:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-21
Ca.sht Twice in n TRAP.

George Humphrey, Beverly had,
while recently trapping for coons. had
a trap stolen He naturally supposed
that a coon had got into it, and, get,
ting the chain loose, made way to his,
hiding place. so he set another trap in
the same place. More than q week
afterwards, to. his surprise, he found a
very largo hen-haWk With the stolen
trap on one leg, while the other was
fast in the trap last set. During the
week that the trap was missing the
hawk was flying about the country
with the Chain and trap attached to lt{
leg. -Simcoe Raformer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-21
The Queens Avenue.

Queen Elizabeth not only seemed to
have all the prerogatives OF power, but
excited in her subjects a chivalry
which would no doubt surprise a mon
arch Of the present day quite as much
as it might delight him.One of the most
gallant services ever rendered her, al
most as fattering as the offer of Sir
Walter Raleigh's cloak to save her feet
from the mud, is connected with
Hampden house. the home Of the great
English patriot
The Hampdens were great family
for many centuries, and stanza
quoted in aIyanhoe'' is typical of their
Importance: s
FIRING. Wing and Ivinghoe,
Three churches all of a row;
These three Hampden did foFego
For striking Of the Black Prince q
blow,
And glad he did escape soc:
Hampden house stands on tile SUM
NIT Of the Chiltern hills. and is about
three miles from Princes Risborough,.
which was the residence of the Black
Prince: 1t is not unlikely that dur
ing: some alteration between subject
and prince, high words may have been
used; that the lordly Hampden Of that
earlier day could not restrain himself,
and in the heat of dispute thoughtless-
ly struck the prince; but Of this there
is no authentic record. a
But the most interesting tale.is told
of an open glade or avenue, in, front OF
Hampden. It is said that Queen Eliz-
abeth, on her visit to the. grandfather
Of the patriot, was shown, to her room
by Mr.. Hampden On looking: from the
window she was struck: with the
grandeur of the timber and! beauty Of
the landscape and asked:
do you think, Mr.. Hampden, that
if you had an avenue opening down the
hill it would be an improvements
Next morning she looked out again,
and there on the hillside lay the score
of noble trees which had obstructed
her view. The "Queen's avenue had
been made.-Youth's Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-21

ga Mud-Despattered Man Dashed Up
to the Sidewalk-Ixisscd Her S
and his sharp teeth rasped my flesh
like a haekle. jerked loose and tried
to kick him. the effort causing my
wheel to wabble frightfully. Before I
could recover balance wetchcd-lo look
ing fist got In trent, and my leader
knocked 1t down and run over it with
disa strous results to both man and.
dog.
It was the worst header in my ex-
perience. think / fell thirty feet,
with the wheel, of course. on top. In
q second or two the entire howling
pack surrounded me like 50 many Col
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-21
animals and their living riders seen IN

animals and their living riders seen IN
anerry-g o-rounds. IS
a bowl having been placed upon the
table beneath this device, it is only
necessary . s sar to pour water into the top
OF the chimney in order to set IheSap-
5Iaratus in operation. The liquid goes
through the apertures on the upper
cylinder fills the chimney and flows
out through the obliq11e orifices in the
lower cylinder AS /. consequence of
the reaction the entire affair will be-
gin to 1'evolve With considerable YeIoc-
itY. ~.