davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24
An ocean into tempest tossed


Once the Popular Edible Of Rome, Now the
Necessary Adjunct of a Free Lunch.
Milwaukee Sentinel
Since the days of ancient Rome sausage
has been a popular edible. When the
other tribes from the north swept down on
the abnormal civilization of the great en-
pire. sausage maintained its hold through
the turbulent middle ages. and the famous
sausage of Lucanla were eupplanted by a
variety of limitations. The Lucanian sau-
sages were made of fresh pork and bacon,
chopped fine, with nuts of the stone-pine,
and favored with cumin-seed. pepper, bay
leaves. various pot-herbs and the sauce
called garum. In spite of an occasional
death or two from indulgence in the Sc
and many times the longer il lives the more
alive il gets. Bologna sausage is still one
of the national emblems of sunny Italy, and
the smoked sausages of Germany are al
most as famous as lager beer.
A person can easily study character and
q mans business at the same time If he Will
stand close by q free-lunch counter any
morning between the hours of 10 and I2
o'clock. and watch the wa the different
habitues take their sausage. The first one
who comes along orders . beer in an apol-
egetical tone. throwing down q nickel at
the same time, and then wanders towards
the sausage plate as though he had inst
seen them for the first time. He hesitates
q minute and then as his nerve braces up
he starts IN and takes a slice from every
plate in the row. You wouldn't have to be
told he was one of that leisure class known
as tends. The mex man who comes in is
bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves. He
walks rapidly past the bar, holds up n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24
BILL NyE GETS SHAVED.
He Then Provides an Outfit and Resolves to
BE His Own Barber.

He Then Provides an Outfit and Resolves to
BE His Own Barber.
New York World.
had q strange and wild experience last
month. / had been In the hills of North
Carolina four days, and a beautiful mauve
gus all over my face, because i was not
within eight miles of a barber-shoD. l got
on a late train Mt Biltmore. The Biltmore
station was formerly a hog incubator, but
it was found that the air was so bad that
the piglets died of. and SO 1T was con-
demned and made into a depot. / sat
there three hours. and all that l could find
20 read was a copy of the American Bee
keeper for 1879. and it had been used TO
clean the lamps. But i read all of it. Part
of 1t l memorized.
There was "a barber shop at BlltmOre,
but being sunday it was closed while the
proprietor scrubbed the clotted blood off
the floor. l do not shave my self yet. though
/ AIN going to try it this summer. So / took
the train, bearded as / was like a pard, as l
stopped over night at Knoxville, but left
before the shops were opened in the MORN
ing. That evening / had to argue in the
hall at Dayton. o., and would get there at
S:l5 p. NJ. So L saw no chance to get shaved.
l feel naturally great pride in my personal
appearance. 1t is all l have. When vone
has been endowed that way / do not think
it is wrong to add TO ones personal beauty
by shaving every five days.
l spoke to Joe Harris, a member of the
Tennessee Legislature. about this, and he
said 1t was rather tough to lecture with a
Observation-Disclosures" beard, and
would mind letting him shave me at the
junction. where we had to wait thirty min
utes. / thought a moment. and then | said
| believed | would venture. He was very
kind. He did not do it as a general thing.
but he wanted to do me a favor, and he had
a nice razor that came q prize TO each sub.
scriber of the Little Hustler, o monthly
child's paper.
We got to the junction and retired to the
wOOd-shed of a pleasant little cafe near by.
The rest of the passengers came along. also.
AIlof East Tennessee not otherwise on gaged
came too. Some left their work and came.
They were still coming when we got
through. The effects of the a~nasthetio
wore of as approached Lexington. and
my face panied me a good deal, bnt 1
looked better. every one said. Mr.. Harris
deserves my thanks. and 1 heartily tender
them. l can truly say that / was never
more delightfully."- shaved in my hfe-by q
member of the Legislature.
Since then i have bought some razors.
and as / write these lines 1 am nerving nv
self up to try one of them. Napoleon said that
the men Who won victories and conquered
the world shaved themselves. / have got
some new shaving soap hat smells like the
upper drawer of CleOpatra's clothes press.
and / have q bright. new strop, with a red
case for 1t. and a beautiful pad of shaving
paper, and a hunk of alum to stanch the
blood If / cut the core out of NV Adams
apple by mistake. Tomorrow, if the sign
should be right. l will shave myself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24

finger tn the gentleman with the white
apron as he passes. takes q slice OF two off
the first plate within reach. walks back
and drinks his beer between mouthfuls of
sausage. throws down has nickel and de-
parts. Nine chances to one he is in busi-
ness for himself, and money-makipg is his
chief end in life. Another man, or a party
of men, come in. They ieisurely quaff their
over to the lunch-counter and. after an in
spection of the different varieties of sau-
sage. select q slice to their fancy and walk
back and finish their beverage. The
or persons of leisurely habitf when out of
the Office. When a man comes in and takes
his beer over to the lunch-counter. and
picks out a piece of sausage after q critical
inspection of every plate. put him down
for a person who works on Q salary In some
storA-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24
Briggs Not to Be Easily Overcome.

New York Christian Advocate.
1t is obvious that Professor Briggs cannot
be trusted with the management of his own
case. Few men of such learning are appar-
emily so reckless in utterance and irrltat-
ing as he. If he Is to be tried for heresy
he will not lack friends of ability. His
opponents must formulate their charges
with great sagacity. present proofs only
after q most careful verification of their
references, and a careful comparison of
the context and of modifying phrases and
paragraphs. They must vigorously reject
every questionable sentence, and define the
issue sharply; and they will need to put
forward their most acute aud vigorous
minds. masters also of ecclesiastical law
and procedure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24
Pear Tree Three Centuries Old

f~-~'
Passengers to Lawrence via the Essex
branc of the eastern division OF the Bos-
son Il Maine railroad may see, in passing
the high bridge approaching Danversport,
q wonderful instance of the vitality of the
pear tree by glancing down into the little
hollow on the left. The tree is easily dis
tInguished from the fact that 1t stands
separate and alone. projected by an en-
circling fence. 1t was planted by Gov.
John Endicott. the first head of the Massa-
chusetts Bay Colony. in 1880. and stands on
the once famous colonial Orchard Farm.n
within sixty rods, bearing SOUTH
east. of the sturdy Governors mansion.
The old tree. q mere shell. with apparently
all its inner iDteguments g~one-nothinQ but
he outer bark remaining. and the sub
stance Of that split in twsip-still stands.
and renews again its vernal beauty in q
wonderful display Of blossoms. 1t is un-
doubtedly the Oldest pear-tree in New Eng
land. and it Is exceedingly doubtful if it
has its rival IN the United States. OF all
the host of thrifty trees the pride of the
stern old Governors heart, whose number
gave TO the manor of three hundred acres
its p~atronymic Orchard Farm this ven-
cradle tree alone emains But though its
blossoms are fair. its fruit is said to De
gnariy and bitter. The tree appears to give
promise of rounding out three centuries of
Hfa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24

self again here. While it is inexpTessibly
painful to me not to see my son, yet at
least / feel that l am near at hand and at
home. / do not know how long you care to
keep Us apart. If you expect to find any
cause OF offense in my conduct you will be
my own house among people who love me.
Do you imagine that /. young, rich and
free. have sacrificed nothing in order to
preserve the dignity of q Queen of Servla
and mother of the Kingf Yet you wish me
may enjoy on an equality with King Milan
honOrs l nave never demanded. If you can
bring any reason why am unfit to associ-
ate with N son.. or that i should contami-
nate him, mention It."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24
Old Way the Right Way.

1t may not be generally known, but il 10
nevertheless a fact, that some of the great
est and best preachers in the world do not
around the hat for a living. They suffer
many hardships. and, as . rule. remain
poor all their lives, but they never resort
to sensational methods in order to draw
crowds and fill their pockets. Many of
them in their old age feel all the evils of
poverty and die neglected and in want
but their work lives after them. and they
go out of the world happy in the conscious
ness of having fought the good fight. The
evaneelists who 60 up and down the land
startling the people with their e~xtravagant
and unique manners and sayings no doubt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24

az am delighted to see you, Miss Ticklo-
well.n exclaimed the visitor, warmly.
"You haven't changed q particle in ten
yeais."
You mistake, Mr.. Westerly said the
Boston maiden. wiping her spectacles
thoughtfully. Externally l may appear
the same, but science demonstrates ire
fragably that the human physical organ
Ism. even TO its ultimate particles. is en-
rirely reconstructed every seven years"
she gave him her hand in q slow, dreamy.
preoccsDied kind of way, aud q cold chill
went up and down his back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24

Kansas City Journs

The Journal took occasion two or three
days ago TO remark that the Kansas far
mers are now on top sure enough. The fol-
lowing extract from a letter written by q
gentleman living in the central part of the
State would seem TO emphasize the truth of
the Journals assertion: Reports of dam
age to the wheat crop In Kansas are all
bosh. During fifteen years residence in
Central Kansas / have seen nothing to COM
pare with this year. Kansas 10 fast getting
out of the hole. Last week in Reno county
twenty farm mortgages were cancelled,
ing could better illustrate the growing
prosperity of the farmers than the last
statement: Twenty farm mortgages can
celled and not . single one put on record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24

Ladies who have been engaged in good
work for the benefit of the church or for
charity have hit upon a novel idea for rails
ing funds. Each member of the aid society
binds herself to CO. tribute 81 that she has
earned herself; the money may not be taken
from the store of pin money. The stories of
how the money was earned are told at a
general meeting. and the result is very en-
tertaining. At a recent meeting one of the
members told how she blacked her hus-
bands stove at the Office ten times for 10
cents each; another painted china, another
did fancy needlework. and SO on. The
greatest financial turn. however. was that
homemade bread. "Tn give you so cents
to make me some," he said. She went to
work. and that night 1t was before him on
the table. He tasted IL. and then cheerful
ly gave her 90 cents more not TO make any
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24

do some good in their way with certain
classes. but it would be very unsafe for the
Among sober minded people there Is a grow
ing conviction that the old way of preach
ing the gospel is the right way. and their
opinion is more likely to be right thar
wrong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
NV From indianapolis Union station.
[VHennsylyanid LnGs:)
East-Wsss Eorth-south.

Trains y.tr BY Central Standard rme
Leave for Pittsburg, Baltimore, d 4:4o a IN.
York. I'd $50 p m.
Arrive from the East, d 1l:4o am. d 1880 pm.
andd 1000 pm
Leave for Columbus, 300 am; arrive from
Columbus, 3:45 pm; leave for Richmond. 400
pm: arrive from 900 am
Leave for Chicago, d l1:O5 am. d tl:30 PM
arrive from Chicago, d 3:45 pm; d $3.50 am-
Leave for Louisville, d $40 am. zoo amL.
d3;55 pm. Arrive from Louisville. d l1;00 am,
600 pm, d 1O:50 pm.
Columbus, 1925 am.
Leave for vfnoennes and Cairo, 7:35 AN. 4:l0
pln.; arrive from vinesnnes and Cairo 1850
am.s o,05 pun.
d. daily; other trains except Sunday.
ROUTE no
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows.
Leave for 81. Louis 1880 am. 1l:5O am. LOOP IN, HOO
m. All trains connect At Terre Haute for Il. & II.
III. points. Evansville sleeper on Hoo d IN. train.
Greecastle and Terre Haute Accumulation, 400 D m.
Arrive from ST. Louis. 3;45 am. Ais am. ESQ m.
$40 ID III. 7:45 NJ
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accumulation 1000 am.
Sleeping and Parl0r Cars are run on through trains.
For rates and Information apply TO ticket agents of
the company. or w. +. Drummer. District Pas
eenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24

Once the Popular Edible Of Rome, Now the
Necessary Adjunct of a Free Lunch.
M1-ouHaa Sapfinal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-29

NOTICEOF APPLICATION TO CUTTIMBEa
- In accordance with the provisions Of sec
ton eight OF rules and regulations prescribed
by by the honorable secretary of the interio r
dated May s., 1891, the undersigned, j. &. Lane.
whose postotfice address is Bozeman, Gallatin
county. Motana, hereby gives notice, that at
the expiration of twenty-one days from tho first
publication of this notice. he will make appli-
cation in writing to the honorable secretary OF
and remove all merchantable saw logs suitable for
manufacture into lumber: consisting of red and
yellow fir. white pine and spruce timber. upon
certain tracts OF lands situated on Spanish creek
in .Gallatin and Madison counties, Montana,
which are public lands and are as vet I'm SURVEYED
and described as follows. to-wit:
Commencing 1.-THE mouth of Spanish creek, \
tributary Of. said West Gallatin river. and run.
ming up said creek on both sides a distance of
eight miles, and having thereon about 1.O00,CO0
feet Of red and yellow fir and white pine timber.
The character Of the above described land is very
rough and mountainous and wholly unfit for
Covered On parts Of said land, The timber there
on is scattering, rough and scrubby, the greater
portion of the best of it having been cut and re-
moved in years past. The, purpose for which
tim Der will be used will DO for supplying lumbar
Of various kinds to. the miners. farmers and
other residents of Gallatin county, and the kind
of timber intended to be cut is such as is of s1f.
fcient size to make merchantable lumber. -,
J. G. LANE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-29
u "
First publication Oct. Is. 1s9

NOTICE TO Co-oWNERs-HELENA, LEWIS
~ and Clarke county, Montana, Nov. Z. 1891.
You ars hereby notified that i have expended one
thousand nine hundred Isl, 500 dollars, in labor
and improvements upon the west fifty feet of
on the Mcintyre lode in Owyhee mining district.
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, (said parcels
o IS gr and * be thn h hoand Lee % on III. ths east @t By lot 50
patents on said Mcintyre lodal in order to hold
taid premises under the provisions of section
the amount required to hold tho same for the
years. 1878, 1s74, 1875, 1876, 1877. 1878, 1879, 1880,
ISL, lss2. 1888, 1881, 1855. 1855. 1851. 1883. 1889,
And il within ninety DAYS after this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse 70 contribute your
your inrerests in saia clsim viii ha The ,r, " "
of the subscriber under section 2S2i,
JACOB SCHAFER
Date Of first publication Moy. Z. 1901.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-29

Tea a faithful friend. Itcan be relied upou
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands of women are suffering every day
from some disorder of the kidneys or liver,
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-29
Dyspepsia.

That nightmare Of mans existence which
makes food a mookery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to the 20
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. It tones up the digestive
organs. restores the appetite, makes as
the whole system. All druggists sell it at
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-29
Ruokien's Arnfca Salvs,

The best salvo in the world for cuts,
bruiaes, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
cores, totter. chEpped hands, chilblains,
cofna and all skin eruption /, and positively
sares piles or no pay required. II ID guar
snteod TO give perfect Satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. For
sale by X q. Hale h Go,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-29

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in the back and loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
n~aenstruation, will find in Oregon kidney
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-29

;t,i ~ M nr,hitana ~ Ihpu 49, I'M
company are required on or before the. 1tth day
Of January. 1897. to send thor names and al.
claims and the names and addressesof their
solicitors Gf any to Henry Cameron Richardson
and James Hastings, OF 20 Martins ans, Can
of tho said company, and it SO REQUIRED BY no.
tlce in writing from tho said liquidators or by
their solicitors or personally to come in and
prove their said debts or claims at such time AMI
place as shall be ~speeitiel. In such notice, or in
default thereof they will b, excluded from the
benefit of any distribution made before such
debts arc proved.
SHELTON HlILIAKD Il co,
Solicitors for tho Lluuidators.
Dated Nov, a., 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-29

Nv" " w EAkNESS
No mattar from what cause. Contains no min.
erals. Price 81, Wholesale and retail druggists
supply the demand,
Depository for the United States and Canada:
Is / asst Thirtieth street. New York. 4
Ths Specific can be sent by mail sealed ON re-
ceipt Of money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-29

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF the First judicial district of the state Of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
James German. plaintiff, vs.. Sarah L. 4 Cor
man, defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in Nh action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the First judicial district
of the state of Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF the day
OF ~service) after the service on YOU of this sum
mons, if served within this county or, If served
out q this county, but in this district, within
twenty days, otherwise, within forty days, or
Judgment by default will ba taken against You
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought To obtain u decree of
said court dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
heretofore and now existing between the
plaintiff and defendent, the plaintiff alleging as
n cause for divorce that the defendant has will
fully absented herself from the plaintiff with
out any reasonable cause since on or about the
-- day Of September. A., D., 1889; and plaintiff
prays for general relief.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to tho
court for the relief demanded in said comp amt.
trict court of the First judicial district Of tho
state Of Montana, in and for the county of LOWS
and Clarke, this 18th day of December in the year
Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-one.
IsEAI. JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
. H. {. FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk.
MAssENA BuLLARp. attorney for plaintiff.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-16
snnI,ir,a VII.

A very poor actor, having played the
part of the ghost in Hamlet" for many
years, Saphir, the German wit, ON seeing
him, said: at would be good thing IL
this man gave up the ghost, SO that some
body else could take his part" A young
poet once sent the humorist an lode to
Immortality" requesting his opinion Of
it. Saphir returned the manuscript, with
the message, This package will never
reach its address," "Three persons"
remarked the wit, "sleep soundly--a
child, q corpse and night watchman."
During his sojourn in Berlin, Saphir was
frequently in the society of well known
theatrical manager, whose dullness was
notorious. Chow strange 1t is that my
legs go to sleep every day!" he remarked
upon one occasion. GLOW can you won
der?" returned Saphir; "they are always
in your company."-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-16
NO. 9S5
A Desert Wonderland.

The bed of the Colorado desert today
may well afford q study to the seeket
after marvels as well as to the geologist
1t is a desert wonderland. Imagine a
plain of clay, monotonously level, re-
heved here and there by bills of sand
built in beautifully wavelike outlines
These hills are not stationary; they tray.
Ell constantly, though slowly, journeying
over the plain as the winds direct. The
sand of which they are composed Is not
like ordinary sand at all, but OF nature
marvellous. Most of the grains are trans
parent, others are translucent, while
many are of rainbow hues, being in fact
small gems of red carnelian, green chrys
olite and varicolored garnet.
Looked upon beneath microscope
they are most interesting. A majority
of them are perfect spheres, rounded and
polished by attrition with each other.
When mixed with familiar acid they
effervesce like seidlitz powders. Com,
posed of these strangely wrought ma.
terials, the sandhills look like great
snowdrifts, with here and there CLEAN
of color. Continually they give forth o
rustling sound as the tiny spheres are
shifted by the winds, slowly rolling on.
ward.-Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-16
HOW Some INSECTS Sing.

The Greeks shut the cicadas in cages
so as to be sung to by them in their sleep.
The Greeks were at odds concerning the
nature of the singing apparatus, and the
controversy among naturalists on the
subject lasted till very recently. The
zoologist, H. Landois, who investigated
the difficult subject of animal sounds
with ceaseless industry and great skill,
was able to give satisfactory solution
to the question. According to his re-
search, the case is one in which the sound
is really made by air circulating through
passages in the interior of the body.
Every insects body is penetrated by a
system Of breathing tubes or trachea
which open at places on the surface. The
openings are called stigmata This sys-
tenn of breathing tubes, through which
the air is inspired and expired, takes the
place of the lung of the higher animals.
Landois discovered them in very obscure
parts of the cicada, and found that they
form kind of windpipe representing the
actual tone factory of the animals
r. Francheschini in Popular Science
Monthly.