davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-11-29
SERVICE.

The through car service to Denver.
Kansas City, Omaha. Chicago, st. Louis
and other eastern cities. via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections. Is %unexcelled
ny any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
and Tourist sleepers. Chair Cars. Din.
ing Cars, Buffet. Library and Smoking
Cara
For tickets. time tables and cl x In
formation call on
G. CLARK. Agent.
, 1897-11-29

I'm glad to know. : remarked Miss
Cayenne. THAT MIR. and Mrs .Iinkles
are living far more happily than they
were formerly
"lndeedy'
"Yes. 1 am informed that they have
o spoken to each other tor weeks. -
London Tit Bits
, 1897-11-29
The American rrossctlve Tariff league

The American rro,sctIve Tariff league
has just issued smother and very COM
plete edition Of our tariff laws. This
volume OF IA pages, gives the oficial
text Of the Dingley tariff; complete COM
parison Of the Dingley and Wilson law;
and. index to all articles covered by the
new tariff. The book will be Of great
valve ~ reference and for answering
all quSStioas regarding the tariff ques-
ton. It will b sent 70 any address for
= csata. All foc document No. n. and
aldfs0 To AoeficaA Frotsetivs Tariff
IAaCss. 11eAUat ~ stssst. Nsv Yori.
~AT@U - - o0A
, 1897-11-29

Artie-Darliug, you have no idea
how ANXIOUS | was while you were
coming down tho rope ladder | was SO
afraid you had not fastened it securely
above.
Susie You ueedn t have been alarm
ed. dear PAPA tied the knot for me.
'mk Me Up
, 1897-11-29
The R.poblicau has received the d,

The Republican has received the nm
est catalogue Of society address cards
ever published and invites those desir.
.ng anything in that line to call and
examine 1t before ordering. Every 90
ciety 10 represented In the list and many
6ne designs for ball programs an
shown. This catalogue ID from the Gel
eprated house Of Milton H. Smith. o.
Rochester. N. 7. A new process called
silk-topa lepAsA beautiful finish to TIE
WORT a this Justly eslsontsd ooncssn
, 1897-11-29

HmsNTn aTTa and Tm@h &n ,manuMc complexion nuinhhhr etc 20" ...-
matte Nctaih. carefully eeHeinpm ue~ writings III best authors as ret@ by the lsahng ekcuuonhs
N.hT, Mrs Part'nefon!s GrahEa the ronmn~o whMae ere very veyn funny he
az and est Ts written y !; ShMho rnm otmalM sr atmrSh, ..., ..,... -,. ...,~
,..SS h|c IRE Model Look n DiaLsMr* 4 IMSs I ynM.ns cInsIHn OF Dnosuns
NJ RI InnIF NJpirr unum'C conn "r aI exhaustive pCunah for rWrNrpURO over
"'sS nnd%4 a" %TM MH TM%mmI my ." gi ~Xs 1maH Hamfi h aG %i% mha MuSM . n Mh E. nshms mammal.
items ."m i, rr~Whmhm m@s 4 and the methods hNHhso oft to publishers and tells yu
No h& low to Securc a BusHess EducaGon mt Home. Ky the" cid OF Tits hook a
Clone % Orr nInFhm ~gMer~ and @mMnsm bland" mhIs msnmhm" in on"anIII B"kKsphE
.|% h%"%Em Mmms mtng Tmm@ an m. N%T1 Yankee Inh "dp "h daea' both np prose
." :" III TT@e IRGGnbiS %B%Mk% of" G"rd6"T rSG%"nm%%. Fits, hook contains the latest omls
aS HmMaL r&M"mM Tenn "hS Ia GtW mT etc" " together" """"" ""r ~"s
End Nh E. Ts nMdnstreI show: o. sBurnt G"rk Corh"IneS M"Momsc oms Song:
go h, y compIre Nore"nrs ~ Popular authors rG7n look, contains rnss
sHSi st GMS Mrs AM : S"%snS MSN May Agnes Fleming "ns DUCHESS. lis BsiSS NJ
run M ~ sr. G%mpass ss& SrnT% hy "p%l a. "a "t thSrsims r@r, "%se %mns n" less thar
s% Tie G% %mmn %%&E n%TS S% s s @s"%$ sea stores "'s Stories humorous" Stories S"s' Of Rail
.m: M s st ,d Ths rGri "ffH1 r"s"at"M nas Of H. q i've. mlMrrts D sstsccnt rear rs s, f%1 h@k G%%:
degree and tbs unhmhrnyG mof the best oNefmnh detectives m rwry hah~
sms S% ne ru1 12 Hn"m 1"i r"fs ana nM TEaree T1 Ert n% .e Mr ,Thssn1 HT 49,. s Mr i. ss e.rns.
No h7 Threnoipey tWade Easy. 'TmImk nIs You % 10 "i |msS rarac.rh v
nshmIsa act Fs@ng I'll fingers over the hmL mih s acmayd neee rhmnsw n be sum.m yos
=, Ma me Ar of }ennLnanism. This great book was written by the cenbned ven
No KS Sea Yarns Nv rs SVT" 4 Hnw "hTmm of mrTm%W Stories nnv r,ur. on
sI %@ he w. x sf %y %N Nsm SHstnm% MS%" Floating wfSe% Etc Etc sf IT, "1'
.mA% dB@"X MG With WAVES Lion mt TN AF%t"M dMMm@% via T nGI n&% Enl rE@@s
nmou.s r"reaHs F|r 1Insa m account Of the nusTms swhsssa and Iamm o> as MMe
p"XsntHe 4Gemnssb n iIn p9n. hmToH books ever pMnhst ,m -.
uOnsln the hLD Dutch Smp and Yankee dialect bohm r@ ndw verse A compilation n4omei N mon
"pM NO f& Snap G"E% Il" iii $s Max Aprlxn MARK TWAIN JOSH billings ELI pxsrpu
n ans "s ssrr vr MRH nHWm%%e "mMn m%M n@a on h cs SS5 humorous ef Containing some " che ss
No h3 Lessons in Shorihand on Gupeys system. A compfeh usrncuonh book in II.
s ss 2 '''''' O'"" ~ citing ''"'' coy any A' N" 'Hh' and ''~"' proficient " "'''
, 1897-11-29
Great BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of Ali
Zach Book Consists of a. Handsome Octave Volume IF g. Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in ar Attractive Paper Cover.

Each lone of the following books contains romphtr novel by wenknovn and pr,ulra anthem
someofm sm most famous works ever published "A" Included in en Isl Zach book cmIso OF hand:
ZONE ovov chneof 81 large imll"olTnnp l- nicely prmedf from lear raMhst type on cod
paper and neatly tound in aurnuS" paper" Covers. Bear in mind th these are not cheap lGTae
pamphlet. but large and handsome Ln IN attractive covers. In this form the books are not only
handy and convenient for reading but they lave a ernancntv value The following is list Of Tie
hka odrd;
, 1897-11-29

on ps..n N aay quantity ~ th,
49,, = soras ~ hv~1es4
, 1897-11-29

EMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 3
evening in each month in Masonic hall
j. I. Holiday, b. C.
J. Il. Gates, Recorder.
, 1897-11-29

Albany LODGE NO 7, l. o. o. F,
Meets every Wednesday evening in |,
usO. o. F. hall. J. S. Neteler. N. G.
Lnn;s Soderstrom. Secretary.
" ING ENCAMPMENT NO. l. L.
o. o. -. Meets GTst and third Thursday
evenings in |. o. +. ball.
VIM. johnson. c. P.
John EckermaD, Scribe.
LARAMIE RI1BEkAH LODGE NO.
|, l.. o. o. F.-Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings in |. o. o. +. hall.
Harriet Dawber, Noble Grand.
kittie kinnear. Secretary.
WASHINGTON CAMP NO. l. p. O.
5. Of a. Meets second and fourth We'd
nesday evenings i'll G. A. r. hall.
+. W. Lee, Pres.
Corlett Downey. X. S.
WASAJCH TRIBE NO. 2 l.. o. OF r.
M.-Mee;s first and third Monday even
iugs in |. .. o. F. hall
JOnn Gilbert, ;.
Paul Bath. G. Of 4.
CUSTER POST NC. l. e. A. r.
Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings in q. a. K. hall.
L. S. Bartlett, p. c.
f. C. Holiday, Adjutunt.
CUSTER CORPS NO. 90, W. X. c.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
N G. A. r. hall.
Mary L. Ingersoll, President.
Mrs. Anna b. Holiday. Secretary.
LARAMIE LODGE NJ. 4, A. o. U.
W.-Meets every Monday evening in A.
0. U. w. hall. l.. N. Overman, NJ. w.
G. w. Bussard, Recorder.
GEM CITY LODGE NO. 10, A. o. u.
W.-Meets second and fourth Monday
evenings in |. o. o. f. hall
J. J. McCutcheon, NJ. W.
+. d. Spafford, Recorder.
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4. L. o. /. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday even>
ings in |. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. w. X. SecOrd. Com.
Mrs. Mary Buck, r. K.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO.
1903, d. of L. E.-Meets every Saturday
evening in G. A. r. hall.
VIM. Nottuge, Chief ENGINEER.
G. W. DeForest, First Assistant.
GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO.
So, G.. !. A. to the B.. OF l.. D.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoon In G. A.
h. hall.
Mrs. George Harris, President.
Mrs. J. w. Costin. Secretary.
R. w. BAXTER, JR., LODGE NO. CT,
B. OF R. r. T.-Meets first and third
Wednesday evenings in G. A. r. hall.
J. J. Storey, Master
VIM. Matheson, Secretary.
BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. Sc, B. o!
l.. F.-heets first and third Friday even
,ngs in A. o. U. w. hall.
E. J. johnson, Master.
q. F. Deckelman, Secretary.
, 1897-11-29

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, A. F. and
A.. NJ. Meets first and third Monday
evening in Masonic hall.
l.. c. Sinclair, w. NJ.
J. Z. Gates, Secretary.
, 1897-11-29

Nss,-ry f$"ia~ r .;:''. o., > .iS i:r"srn,
j! nd-r The Red Flag. by Mis. n I. BRADpe,.
i krs%n s", .ns %:r N' ne i, X u. BYSs 5 = G1ss
tn Tnsr C Grass. II ny Ut ir-sv X %s AEs1AsDsa nu.4s
i ASr' iiint z ' nMa %a!'T s. r T i sE4 R scon
The hrlie Of i,n"i Or. The MIl..-.
IN. ~ HIS. I"I'p; ~ y A prgsS pr.As.
;': Si: = " :;.Si", ! t. e. \ S,Ssf s.; Ss ssse''
h%"@ M"in o.. Iho pHnxh REL or Il.
Lord %I.i-lr'- DAUGHTER. By cuARto1l. Y.
y: ,;i'MT; ho'r s"ry: b GIosH, ELioT.
ne Ser" King !" k 'c.%'r4TsT1~ N S1stfsr
ine ;!:s. o, .;TSTrd"i ~ r :; srswfs h;7Ios.
n.mny iI"TisMs%:' !; G5.Rs kSss aaIsAN'
Inc squire Darling. BY CHAK-or1- Y.
i To W" .SS W.T., ' 5; ~ +. c + ! i H..Ss
!" hor""sEiare Byy GnAkLEs biesSss ..e
The ~s"Tyson,; na"sh'sr by y ws,rse scor.
Sr T. %sf. az :ar M ss,,. + b i J. n.v vrsss<
m" rions"r'. D""rhter. BY ENrE:oS BxSsl11.
Mn.trI Eiockaieiin,'s Voyage. - W. CLAN,
The netrrs- Of Huldrop. BY CHARLOTTE y
,iS;,"ss iIsr Fatr,, y MN : IA Don
III DuInnce NiI.. b TIE DrCHts>"
The Twin lieut"nnnt-. By ALrJ'>3EE DIVA
N-p"nted Mt Leisure. by CHAslorTE i
s lss '' S'a III! i /, n*:; SSarg e. HFs s9T,9r r'H'
Treasure Isinnu. By II 1T 10 IS SIL, zxsos
4 No. uc'S life. Py WHILE CuLL::S.
Indy Diana. IrIrt". BY CHArLr ~ II. Era NJ
Gra'e barnet. - Miss ". T. BRApDcS,
NiInn Qunt-Imnir. BY II ElpLR uAuCAgp
King Arthur. BY Nts1 HULocK.
I."dy i."t'm-r's Estupr. By CTAKLcTts y
uthor OF " Iota Thorne.n
Aiinn's Vic. BY n. PIprr UtuU.rn.
The sign OF H. Fn"r. BY a ,oS.S Dc-ra
Ir-t,y Mis- nhn!th. py LnkE'c= T.DD.N
Christie .JnSnat"ra. by ,IAEIt. eEspF.
A Dark Night'- v "k. ~ Ms. tA%sE.
The yvnEe,ly "r LIME rr.i. rs 'L4R.uErs y
utsyr Of 3" Do.s Th0Tnc"
Syhil Hintscig"r. Py SrS SprrFwnvrN-
bh- lisen Dead. iyt gksaCs Lazy :.
Nv e~t IL True ) Owe. Ns In. lt,HIss"
At BAY, tv Mrs ALEXANDER
~ War r,.'h itc'e.if - CHARLor1E NJ
utlur OF " Dora Tbur,e"
Th- .Sysisr, " No. II. ~ WV" y u.TpERs
Th- ItaunI-.i II tel rs hiL..E,uLLAs
trsNfpt-f. By Mrs GAshELt
4 F.itai Temptation Fy ratrr"Trr ". n q rss
Tho Gold BE.. and OIh,r .Hie-, Nv Lv~AA
lAs Man T.. Tu~.A. BY s1AxLsrs wsrA.
, 1897-11-29

MI 7'TF'770
NJ MS How 10 Traiu Animals T'is
book, written Nv AN e,rprlf ncrI animal trninrr tcrIs rov
70 teach horse Irys r,Is muieS rnTfs L,'rs ,ri In,
.n.iuRi-, also htrIs to reform the most ren,afs.IIe tr-t,
and feats ni intelligence.
n. h@I Every Boy His Own Toy Maker.
\ great book for puy~, telling how to make n -tr,r, Engine.
photographic Camera, windmill, MICROSCOPIC Tlrctrtca!
Machine. i1a,vlnc Eattsry. Ee,trir IpI,grrIr. T-ICrtnue
Magic lautcru, Boats, Kites, Balloons, AMI many other
things
NJ, k29 The Practical Guife TO EIpr!CuI-
fure, "A complete practical guide to the culture ur
covers and plants. by Fhen +. ReSfnrI, one OF the leading
authorities upon all matters peTtairinP to Horticulture,
NJ. las. Home tmusrmrufS \ spIrudtd col
,er,iop a. Ean.S ir,,I.s Trirts uiycrJons p,stiros
E,neriuan-s T,rIc,ny ylr,n,s Sl,,irt rnuinn,Irn,, a.,
,,g Charalrs and rrovrrbs inr suriu gatherings public
and pr. vnte entertainments and eyrriugs at home.
4, nm ,T,J.,, I,;nu "a. iii n,,,-
, 1897-11-29

WYOMING CAMP NC. 5000, MOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in A.. o.
L. w. hall. c. J. Sawyer, V. c.
Chas. w. Bussard, Clerk.
, 1897-11-29
SECRET
W. C. T. U.-LAr1mIe Lodge meets the
second and fourth Thursdays OF each

W. C. T. Laramie Lodge meets tn.
second and fourth Thursdays OF eact
month, at 2:30 p. m. at the NJ. E.churct
Iparlor. c. NJ. Simpson. President.
Mrs. E. S. Boyd, Secretary.
CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 232-Meets first and third Saturda,
evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
d. A. Jones, W. N.
David McCnllagh, Secretary.
PILOT CAMP NO. 46 Woodmen o.
the World. Mee,s first and third
Friday evenings, in l. o. o. +. hall.
w. Z. Archibald. c. c.
c. l.. Rauner, Clerk.
MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLE@Meets first aud third
Friday evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
Maria BailIie, w. G.
S. J.. Miller. Clerk.
DAMON LODGE NO. 3, X. Of p
Meets every Friday evening al X. of p.
hall. VIM. Nottage, c. c.
r. J. Gosden, X. of K. and 5.
LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. X.
X. of p. meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings al the armory in Is. OF p.
hall. A g.. Pope, Captain.
John Prick. S. X. X.
ENDOWMENT SECTION 444, En-
dowment Rank, X. OF P. Meets in X. o.
p. hall. w. Z. Chaplin. President
p. G. Rauner, Secretary.
HERMION TEMPLE NC. l. Rath-
Done Sisters. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in X. OF p. hall.
Mrs. w. E. Chaplin, Nj. E. c.
Mrs. W. A.. Jones. NJ. OF Il.
LARAMIE TENT NO. I, X. o. T. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays in
A. o. U. w. hall. W. R. Ruth, Com.
l.. Il. Swigart, r. X.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, A. F. and
A. NJ. Meets first and third Monday
evening in Masonic hall.
l.. G. Sinclair, w. NJ.
j. L. Gates, Secretary.
EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 8,
X. +. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening in each month in Masonic hall.
J. T. Holiday, p. c.
j.. Il. Gates, Recorder.
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. /. o. p. S.
Meets on the first Tuesday evening OF
zach month in Masonic hall.
Mrs. A. S. Harmon, w. M.
Mrs. r. J. Dayton, Recorder.
WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000, MOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in A. o.
L. w. hall. c. J. Sawyer, V. c.
Chas. w. Bussard, Clerk.
LARAMIE LODGE NO .. l.. o. o. F.
Neets every Tuesday evening in I. o. o
+. hall. Henry Cook. N. G..
Chas. Schwatbe, Secretary.
, 1897-11-29

Mining deeds & tli6 o1loo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Sam" Jones, the Georgia evan.
gelist, gets $4,000 and his expenses for
his months revival work in Boston, ac-
cording to the Transcript.
1t is said of Sidney Eanier that mu-
sic was to him a necessity. He literally
lived in world of music. He was al
ways hearing melodies, and when he
improvised had only to play them.
Rev. DR.. William Prall, rector of St.
Johns Episcopal church, Detroit, was
married the other day to Miss Helen
Lothrop, of Detroit. DR.. Pran was a
rising politician of New Jersey few
years ago. He entered the Episcopal
ministry, however, and for time was
rector of an Episcopal church in one of
the Oranges.
1t is an interesting fact, brought
out by the recent anniversary of the
Scotch church, that DIR. Vermilye, SO
long senior pastor of the collegiate
church, was at the age of IA student
ut Yale college, by the aid of funds pro-
vided by the Scotch church. DIR. Mason,
pastor of the Scotch church, taught him
Latin and Greek.
The Boston Transcript says: REV.
DR.. Isaac Lansing has decided to re-
sign the pastorate of Park Street
church, but the society must pay him
$500 for so doing, in addition to $1,000
which he claims DIS his salary to March
81. DR.. Lansing does not look upon the
amount of money as a bonus, for he
declares that the action of the church
committee has placed him in an unfavor-
able light before other societies, which
is likely to affect his future prospects
seriously"
The Protestant Episcopal church,
or at least certain section of it, is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of employing
evangelists or ''lay readers" more ex-
tensively. Even the conservative Church
Standard has been arguing for their
employment, suggesting that there is a
field where the lay evangelist is spe-
cially needed and where the ordained
minister cannot take his place. Com
mon sense" it says, "rebels against the
notion, which is without warrant of
Holy Scriptures, that the work of evan
gelization by preaching the Gospel with
the living voice is peculiar prerogative
of any order in the church, however
sacred"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18
AN ENGLISH CORONATION.
Ceremonies Which Are Senseless and
Iynv e.


Fantastic.
From strictly ''up to date" point Of
view, many of the ceremonies attendant
ereign are senseless and fantastic; but
embodying as they do the history or
tradition of centuries, from the stu
dents standpoint they are of deep in
terest. Mr.. p. II. Ditch-Field, in book
concerning "Old English Customs" de-
scribes some of the most remarkable of
these customs.
BY hereditary right many persons
have special dignities and duties at this
time, and preceding a coronation a spe-
cial court of claims is appointed to in
yestigate these ancient rights and priv
ileges.
The prerogative of the lord of the
Manor of Worksop is to present glove
and to support the sovereign's arm
when holding the scepter, and also to
hold the Office of chief butler, which en-.
titles him to receive cup of pure gold.
The ceremony of enthroning is called
lifting to the throne" derived from the
custom of our Anglo-Saxon forefathers,
who, when their king was enthroned,
lifted him from the ground. '.' ..
Amongst the curious claims of serv-
ice is that of certain baron to carry
the great spurs, and of the archbishop
of Canterbury to make a mess of pot
tage, called dillegrout.
Certain offerings are made, among
which are on ingot of gold and an altar
pail, composed of ten yards of gold
barred, gold-frosted, Powered brocade
lined with rich sarsenet and with deep,
gold fringe"
The oaken chair on which the SOW
ereign is seated has been in use since
the time of Edward H., and beneath
it is the coronation stone, which was
conveyed to Westminster from Scotlnnd
by Edward L.; wild legend declares it
to be the stone on which Jacob laid his
head when he slept at Bethel.
The most solemn function is the
amounting, during which four knights
of the garter hold a canopy over the
sovereign, while the archbishop pours
the amounting oil with a spoon which is
the most ancient of all the regalia, and
with which many sovereigns have been
anointed.
But the strangest survival of all is the
claim of the Dymoke family to the Of
flee Of kings champion. His duty is to
appear ON horseback in full armor at
the royal banquet after the coronation,
accompanied by the earl marshal and
the lord high constable. The champion
then makes a challenge, according to
the old-time form of words, and throws
down his gauntlet. The challenge not
being accepted, the sovereign drinks
the health of the champion in a silver
cup, which is presented to the brave de-
fender of English monarchy, who then
Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

but ignorant monkey, and so save him
self any trouble.
A writer for the French scientific pa
per La Nature, who recently paid a
visit to lyman, tells the following story:
"The artist who accompanied me,
wishing to make a sketch of lyman,
begged Mr.. Bigeard, the keeper, to
make him come out of his cage. Mr..
Bigeard consented, and noticed when
he took out his key and unlocked the
cage door lyman watched his every
movement with intense interest. After
very graciously allowing the artist to
sketch him, lyman reentered his domi-
cile. He had barely got in when we saw
him trying to pull off bit of the wire
network of his cage. He succeeded at
last, and, not having at hand any lock-
smith tools, with his hands and teeth
he tried to model something that re-
sembled key. Finally with many pre-
cautions, he passed his two arms
through his cage bars and tried, in
turn, to open the lock by introducing
his bent wire in the keyhole and turn
ing it in every direction possible"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18
BURIED m THE SNOW.
Exciting Experience of Some school
Children i'm Northern Michigan.

Exciting Experience of Some school
Children i'm Northern Michigan.
All of our boys and girls do not have
the opportunity to go every day to a
comfortably warmed. well-lighted and
beautifully decorated schoolhouse, like
most of those in Chicago.
Away up in northern Michigan, whers
much of the land is still uncultivated,
there stands a little low log building
in the center of clearing, where the
huge oak and maple stumps still stand
to tell of the forest that once covered.
the land. This schoolhouse has Al
funny little door, hardly high enough
to admit tall man, and two or three
small windows, the size of a single
sash. The spaces between the logs
are plastered up with moss and mud,
and the gable ends are made of boards
covered with taxpayer, which scents up
the big room inside. A long, low stove,
with door big enough to receive a
whole cord-wood stick, stands in the
center of the room, ard the stove-pipe
runs right out through the roof, with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18
Air Used by n Human Being.

DR.. Radcliffe Hall makes the follow
ing interesting calculation of the
amount of air human being of the
average size and proportions will con-
sumo in the space of one minute when
in repose, and also when in the differ
ent degrees of activity: When at rest
we consume 500 cubic inches of air
per minute; if we walk at the rate
of one mile an hour we use 500; two
miles, 1000; three miles an hour, 1000;
four miles an hour, 1890. If we start
out and run six miles in an hour we
will consume 5000 cubic inches of air
during every minute of that time
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18
lyman IS POPULAR,
Paris Has Monkey Who Sleeps in
ThOusand-DollarB He'd.

Paris Has n Monkey Who Sleeps in q
ThOusand-DolIar He'd.
All older Paris is following the ex-
ample of the children, and goes troop
ing to the Jardin d'Acclimatation to see
the wonderful young orang-outang
lyman, who lives in luxury in a cage
which contains among other furniture
q $1,000 bed contributed BY the numer-
GUS admirers of the intelligent ape.
He was born in Borneo about five
years ago. When he arrived at the
Jardin late last fall he was shut up
in little cage like any other ape. But
his bright eye and intelligent actions
soon attracted the attention of his keep
or, who had him removed to larger
cage and set about educating him.
The animal made rapid progress, and
now the young orang-outang is the
most popular parsonage in Paris.
He has been taught to sweep, dust,
draw upon a slate and make his toilet
in the most elaborate fashion. He
sleeps in bed, which he makes him
self. A little monkey br ngs MIN hia
breakfast. After breakfast he washes
his face and hands and puts on his
clothes, and is ready to receive his
guests.
He is really ashamed to appear with
out his clothes now; and if SO surprised,
he deliberately turns his back upon his
visitors.
His bedroom contains a large mir
ror, a bed and a closet, all finished in
white and gold. 1t has lately been no.
ticed that lyman no longer sweeps his
rooms himself; he now obliges the
monkey put in the cage with him as
a companion to perform that work.
lyman is wonder, not because he
has been able to learn how to do all his
tricks. but in that he has the power to
convey his knowledge to an impudent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18
Naturally He Was Pinned.

He was on his way downtown and had
q seat near the middle of the car Next
to him was space about large enough
for the accommodation of five-year-old
child. He was a good-looking young
fellow and neatly but not gaudily
dressed. Presently the car stopped
and sweet young girl stepped aboard.
Without looking up, the gentleman re-
ferred to hunched along an inch or two
to make room for her, and she sat
down. AS she did so their chances met.
Then a deataly pallor overspread his
features. She, however, did not seem
to be affected in the least. She merely
permitted her gaze to wander to the
signs above the windows on the oppo-
site side of the car, and, while faint
suspicion of color might have been seen
to creep into her cheeks, she appeared
to be deeply interested in the virtues
of somebody's beef extract and the won
derful nutritive powers of Nippleton's
baby food. AT last his lips parted, a
panied expression swept across his fea-
lures and he said: BEG your pardon
will you let me get my coat from under
you?" She partially arose, and as he
gathered the skirts of his garment unto
him he knew that his worst fear had
been realized. She had sat Of his lunch
and squashed it.-Cleveland Leader.