davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12
Sausagcs.

From the London Daily Telegraph
Antiquaries are baiiied in their attempts
to ascertain when sausages frat became an
article of human consumption. Weknow,
at least, that among tine ancient Greek sau-
sages, called "sllsntes" and ''chordai,"
were a common article of diet; and every
schoolboy knows, or ought to know, that
saussges, black puddings, and sausage sell
lers appear in the comedies of Aristo-
phanes. The Romans are very much ad-
dicted to saussges made at Lucsnia. The
meat used was pork and q good quantity
of bacon, pounded in a mortar, with pep
per, cummin, winter savory, and moistened
with garum, to which were added a few
pine nuts. 1t has been pointed out that
the Romans when they used breadcrumbs
took care that the bread should be of the
finest kind and that, before ii was mingled
| with the sausage meat, il should be soaked
/ in wine. This was a most sensible precRu-
ton against the contingency of the bread
i passing through a sour stage of fermenta-
| ton, in which case it would be undeniably
unwholesome.
/ The Germans, in most instances, alto
gether discard bresdcrumb, and when they
DO use IL moieten II Win milE or water:
but the Italians refuse to put any bread
into their saussges, and they claim that
their famous "Bolognese Mortadella" IL ai
once q more nourishing and q more econ
omical sausage than the very best German
wurst, inasmuch as the "Mortodells" must
be boiled three times before IL is properly
cooked, and the water in which 1t has been
boiled constitutes q strong clear soup The
Romans make likewise highly ambitious
sausage, in which no kind of bread is al
lowed to enter. They call Ii 'tzsmpino,'
which is the foot and leg of young pork,
the best of which lie obtained from Mode.
ma. A leg freshly salted lie chosen and
carefully skinned, the trotter being pre-
served; then the meat 10 finely minced, and,
after being seasoned, lie replaced In the
"zampino," which is tied with string and
simmered in an oval pan for two hours.
| Wholly innocent of crumb are also the re-
uovned "cervelas" of Strasburg. The sau-
cages made in Sardinia from pork or veal,
and seasoned with spices and a little rum,
have no bread in their composition; nor in.
deed do the Italians any more than the
Germans seem to look with eyes of appro-
baton on breadcrumbs or an accompani.
ment to ssusagemeat. To put to much
bread into any sausage, and TO sell il at the
price that would be charged for an equa
quantity of butchers meat, pArtakes CON
siderably of the nature of fraud; but sucf
fraud might be obviated, and the ever
greater peril of eating tainted meat nigh
be ayerted. II housekeepers would only en-
courage their cooks 10 make larger uss O
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12
An American Stonehenge.

Far up on these abandoned mountain farms
Now drifting back to forest wids again,
The long, gray walls extend their clasping arms,
Pathetic monuments Of vanished men.
Serpents in stone, they wind DER hill and dell
Mid orchards long deserted, fields unshorn:
The crumbling fragments resting where they
fell,
Forgotten, worthless to a race newborn.
Nearer than stones OF storied Saxon name
These speechless relics to our hearts should
come.
No toiler for a priests or monarch's fame,
This farmer lived and died to shape home.
What days OF lonely toll he undertook
What years of iron labor; and for what:
To yield the chipmunk one more secret nook,
The gliding snake one more sequestered spot
So little time on earth; so much to do;
Yet all that waste OF weary, toilworn hands,
Life came and went the patient task Is through
The men are gone; the idle structure stands.
It W. Higginson In New England Magazine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION,
AN INTERESTING IDEA.

AN INTERESTING IDEA.
Perhaps nothing is needed to encourage
the smoking of tobacco. The practice is
already 80 prevalent that it is everywhere
in evidence. But there may be those who
have wanted good reason for smoking.
They can have one if they will put faith
in DR.. Theodore Griffin and DIR. Lassinari.
DR.. Lassinari made some interesting ex-
periments with tobacco smoke on various
pathogenic and non -pathogenic organisms.
from thirty to thirty-fve minutes, and the
quantity of tobacco consumed amounted
to from three and a half to four and
half grammes. 1t was shown that
tobacco smoke possesses the property of
retarding the development of some patho-
genie bacteria and preventing the growth
of others. Thus the smoke from large
Virginia cigar retarded the development of
the bacterium prodigiosus for seventy-two
hours, of the staphylococcuss aureus for
seventy-three hours, and of the anthrax
bacillus for ninety-seven hours.S No de-
velopment of colonies of the spirill@ of
Asiatic cholera, anthrax and of the bscilll
of typhus fever and pneumonia was OBJ
served after from 1913 to 16S hours.
DR.. Griffin regards these results
as due to the chemical action
of tobacco smoke and says for
himself: For twenty years have been en-
gagged in the general practice of medicine,
and during that time have treated many
cases of pulmonary tuberculosis. do not
remember that one of my consumptive
cases was a habitual smoker of tobacco.
Ny reflections on this subjec lead me to
suggest that tobacco smoke, as inhaled
daily and almost hourly by the habitual
smoker, retards or prevents the develop
ment of the bacillus tuberculosis in the
larynx and lungs of the smoker, as it has
been demonstrated to prevent the develop
ment of the bacilli of typhus fever and
pneumonia. Look back upon your cases
of consumption and recall to mind any
among them who were habitual smokers of
tobacco. AS far as I can recall to mind
tobacco smokers have good lungs.
There is certainly an interesting theory
in this. And it is plausible. Some of the
bacilli are known to be tough, but bacil-
lus that could stand smoke bath from an
old pipe or new cigarette would almost
deserve to live.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12
Bald Heads are Sensitive.

ifrom tnc DeffOtt frec Press
A man without hair on his bead
came into the BARRIERS shop and sat
down on q chair.
''Shave or hair cut, sirf" said the at
tendAnt
"a shave, please" was the answer.
When the shave WAS finished and the
bald-hesded man left. the customer who
was getting his hair cut In the next chair
said to the barber:
why did you ask that man IL he
would have his hair cuti Did you mean
to insult hint"
"oh, not at all. air." Was the snswsr.
"You see, it's like this: A bald headed
man Is rather sensitive on that point. /
treat this gentleman just as 1 do every
customer who comes and sits down on
the chair. He knows that he has no
hair TO be cut, and know that he has
no hair to be cut, and he knows that
know he has no hair to be cut Never
theless, he likes to be treated as IL he
had head Of hair, and he comes regu-
larly.n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12
Important II True.

IFFoIh INC blcbot hgFet btADohrd
Here lie prodigiously tall story sen,
MS BY q young subscriber: "a exntle
man in Rosario was once attacked by
Psmpa Indians. There were seven ot
them ank he had only bis six shooter,
with Eve shots from which he succeeded
in laying low the same number of his
ssssilsnts- He had then one charge left,
and the remaining two men were advAn-
cling.
Quick as thought he opened his pock-
ct knife, held it up in front of the
pistol barrel, with the sharp edge of the
blade toward him. and fred The knife
split the bullet in halves, each half killing
one of his foes, and the hero thus saved
his scalp. That is his own account of the
affair"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12

was next question, and Just at that mo-
ment Brother Billings appeared with .
sersphic smile Of innooence lighting M his
genial countensnce.-Detroi Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
August 10, 1892. (
TsTATE of WILLIAM II. DENNIS, late Of
n New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court ofProbate for the district of EewHa-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement Those who
tested. within said time, will be debarred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
ELLEN Q. DENNIS,
anil 2d1w Administrative.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12

Probate Court District of New Haven ss.
New Haven, August 10, 1892. (
IHSTATE OF MELISSA ANN THOMPSON, late
ID of New Haven, in said district deceased.
Upon the application of Susie A. Jardine,
praying that letters Of administration may be
granted upon the estate of said deceased, as per
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at a Probate court to be held at New
Haven in said district, the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1892 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given Of the pendency of said applica-
ton and the time and place Of hearing thereon,
by publishing the same three times in some
newspaper having a circulation in said district
By order OF court,
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
anil St Judge Of aaid Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Even q "cold shoulder" would be well
come.
Human nature isn't all bad. A Belfast,
Maine, man lends young men money to go
into business gratuitously. He says he
rarely fails to get his money back.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12
miscellaneous.
Business Opportunity

r HAVE in my possession, and under my alb
i solute CONTROL opportunities where the right
man, with few thousand dollars ready cash,
can mako fortune. 1t is not land, mining,
ding scheme It is clean, high toned, legiti.
mate just what any good business man, not
buried up in Improbable business, would be
glad to become interested in, and receive 100
per cent. profit. No letters answered unless the
parties are known, or accompanied with assur-
ance that they can command ready cash.
P. R. CARLL, 391 Temple street,
auto 3tt New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12

the ssussge-mincing machine, which In
sures perfect cleanliness, while It dispersea
the seasoning equally, minoes to any de-
gree of fneness, and at the same time flls
the akins with saussgemeAt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12

Memory doesn't always 60 hand in hand
With love. Charles Goodlidgs Of Tacoma,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12

Return Railroad Fare
Paid to out-of-town patrons who buy $40
worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12
EVEN Mcintyre
& Co.
Friday, August 10, 1909.
High tide. 1888 p. m. Low tide, 7:so a. m.
August !
Discoveries
Will be sold this week. while
they last, below any price
ever quoted, equal quail
ity considered.

1000 Holland Shades, 6 feet long, feet
wide, good spring roller, perfect in every
way, regular retail price 25c. Complete
for window, only 15c.
Upholstery Room.
5000 Feet Brass Vestibule Rod will be
sold as follows 8 feet Rod, pair brass
brackets, complete for window, only &c.
Upholstery Room.
20 pairs Lace Curtains, 81 yards long, a
very handsome and lacy pattern, never re-
tailed under $2.39. Price per pair only
$1.49.
Bedford Cord Suitings at 64c.
80 pieces Wool Suiting, in choice colors,
at only 10c yard.
Remnants of Silk and Dress Goods will
be offered at half price. 80
10 pieces 38 inch White Lawns with
openwork sideband, for aprons, etc., at
only SO yard.
10 pieces best quality Table Oilcloth at
only 1910 yard.
See bargains in Kitchen Furnishings in
basement.
Odd pieces of Swiss Flounces at less
than half what they cost to import.
Beautiful designs in Table Linen, selling
less than cost to import.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12

Store closes Friday afternoon at o'clock
during August.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-12

You can buy All Silk
Black Grenadines,
"a inches wide, in
plain and stripes,
that were sold last
month at 75c and
ooc, at
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Kan.a. .Mct" Aea,n.

Topeka, Kan, Ncv. 14.---Two surprising
results of the election in Kansas which have
up to this time escaped general notice are
beginning to attract universal attention.
One is the carrying Of the proposition to
hold II constitutional convention and the
other Is the cessation Of the enforcement
of the prohibition laws. In their eagerness
to elect their state and electoral tickets the
Republicans paid no attention to the matter
of the constitutional convention. and it car
r1ed by default on their part. The majority
In favor of it is much larger than the third
party majority. The object Of a constitu-
tional convention is the revision of the state
constitution so as to- eliminate Objectionable
and obsolete fcaturas and to ada new and
needed provisions to the old instrument. The
convention will be taken advantage of by
the anti-prohibition men Of all parties to ut
tempt the elimination from the constitution
OF the prohibition amendment, aud the
hottest Kind of II fight on that question is
Lorenzo Lewelling, the new third party
governor-elect. was: Democrat before he
Joined the Farmers movement, and as such
n, has always been opposed to prohibition, ;, He
sas. has been a farce; that 1t has not pro-
hibited, and that the laws for Its. enforce
=, nent have PLACED In the hands Of purity
utaliZed against the opposition d1ld In dis
elimination against localities. For this rea-
s19 s aew Il sae the ne
left with the local officers and that the state
will not use the power in its hands to ell
force the law in localities. In other words,
he says such localities as desire to enforce
prohibition can DO so under the general law,
and that those who do not desire It's enforce
lnent will not lie made to enforce 1t by the
ready the liquor Industry throughout the
state has taken u boom. III Fort Scott,
where the law has not been vigorously en-.
forced, numerous saloons have commenced
business. LII Wichita the old "join,s" have
been moved from dark alleys and rear up
stairs rooms to the main streets and down
stairs. Saloons have opened in many other
| towns, and Kansas to-day is practically Il
.'Wet" state,
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
May He a Good Thing.

Chicago, Nov. 12.---"After all. our defeat
may be a blessing in disguise" said Senator
Pcttigrew Of South Dakota to-day when the
subject OF the recent Democratic victory
was mentioned. "There is one thing certain
the present contest has mnde it impossible
that Mckinley shall ever ~ Nominated as
president. McKinleyism is des1 and cannot
be resurrected, and do not know but that
is gain. By McKinleyism l do not mean
protection. This country will give us pro-
over her. While cannot express any opin.
ion whatever upon the policy of the Demo-
cratic party. l may venture the belief that
his consent TO anything like Il policy Of free
trade"
the Grand Pacific hotel this morning. He
was inclined TO derive comfort from the mad
ruin that Minnesota went for Harrison by a
majority better than had been expected. He
said that change Of administration would
probably not affect his business.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
A NerYy Act.

CAKES, Nov. l3.-[5peoial GORE.
pondence. ]-Oa Saturday the 5!h q
young man who came to this place with
baud of western horses. hired team
Of W. J Hunter, one of O.kes' livery
men, for the purpose Of driving to Hw
l- m to COLI ct an sllegel ds,t. Not re-.
turning on Slncay IS agreed. Mr. Hun.
ter became suspicious aud telegrsphed
there and tried to sell the rig. and no,
being successful had gone to Lisbon
Che man and team was last seen in the
above place on Sunday the b. The
team stolen was q span OF black m ares,
one having white stripe in face and
hiud feet white. branded on left
shoulder with diamond with "G" in
the center. The other coal black with
= small ttar in forehead, trandeo on left
sty lie with q combination Of tbs and
the mark being made by placing the
lower part OF the G on the bottom of th+
z. The buggy was new one made by
the Columbia Carriage company. Mil
waukee, Wis, and was silver trimmed.
The man was young with smooth fac.
and dressed in western style, had on a
pair of very hiR" haeled boots, run over
pretty badly. Joe Reynolds, the deputy
sheriff of Dickey county is after him. a
large reward is offered fer his capture.
The thief has bern going by the name Of
F E Hazep, and is Q Rooi scribe. He
may bs accomp anied by two young men
on horseback, 9ho left st the same time,
and are supposed to be his pals.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
that had hrough, her to Siberia, and She
said no more. 81 ,he official continued

that had brought her TO Siheria. and She
said no more. 81 ,he official continued
his reading. repeating as i. on purpose "
St'it rurs..>s ,,,...., ..-..-~
IN conspirasor any reyolutionist. con;
schiu,>stbers. Transported thence to ST.
IBERIA. Destination, Sakhalin. Sentence,
liie. Condition, hard labor. Reached
Tiumen on the 2sth of October. Forward
cd with All exile party of hundred and
ten on 3,th ut December same year. Med
conduc: good"
He closed the hook as he ceased reading
the particulars, which We're pitiless in their
circums,antisiity. Rachel had listened
with u hurslins heart. She tried hard,
very hard, 1" keep back the tears:
her efforts. Indeed, she would have been an
entirely different woman to what she was
had Size been enabled to listen with dry
| eyes TO tha, cruel record. especially to the
part that described his heath as feeble.
Perhaps" shethought "he Is already
her teeth. and her face seemed to change.
The sweet, womanly soitness faded out OF
il, and an expression OF subdued tierceness
took its place.
The chiet was not affected by the tears.
He was used To tears. Tnry were wo-
mans weapons. hut he had hardened him.
sci. against them. He had been stationed
ing that time he had seen thousands OF ex-
ilcs-mcE. women and children-pass
through on their way TO their living graves
and the tears he had seen shed would al
; most have iloa,ed IL frsatc. Therefore .
J.wess in tears was not in the least, likely
to disturb his serenity OF mind.
Now tell me. woman." he said, sternly
and bru>Quelv "a.e You still desiriOus OF
going f,rwarI9'
She drew hcrsc.fnp. She wiped her face
with her handkerchie with q gesture of
anger, that is anger with herself for the
exhibition of weakness, aud she said, with
emphasis
but this Jew-I meanyour father-may
be dead"
still will go"
LIN, I'm order this. that may be buried some
"raion>t Batinska,, las You please. an;
Struggling his shoulders. Retire to the
"uer apartment and wait until the peces-
sary papers are prepared. Then betake
| under the surveillance OF the police and
havr tn submit 10 the rules and regulations
which apply to the convicts."
''WhicN / will do" answered Rachel.
with strong emphasis. which implied
much, and feeling NOR determined than
ever to accomplish the purpose that had
prompted her 10 set out upon the journey.
Tile next exile party" continued the
Chief referring to book, s'starts for the
eastern provinces in three weeks time: You
will company them"
''Thank xon. little father" answered
Rachel, codly. as she turned and left the
great mans presence. And that night
found her an minute OF the terrible Num-
ell prison.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
THE MARKETS.

CIIICAGO-WMEAr-N 9 spring 6)i.
No. 3 spring. 57ato62c. No. 2 red, colo.
CoRN-No. 9, 4Oac.
0Ars-No. 2, 2alc.; No. 8 white, 81 toalac.
RYE-No. 2, 47c.
BARLEY-No. 9 6ic.
MlNNEAPOLIS-Wa hard
6ear. No. Northern; &c; No. Northern
63to6ic.
CoRS-No. yellow, 4lc.
OATs-No. g white, 3l3c.
RYE-No. q Al.
BARLEY-No. 3, 3Sto45c.
ST. PAUL-WnEAr-No L hard. 7lto72c
No. Northern, 6Sto70c.; No. 9 Northern
Is to66c.
!, coRs-No. 8, s9to4oc.; No. 3 yellow, 40 to
die.
oATs-No. esto2sc: No2 white. 2el to
30Ac.; No 3. 26to27.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley. IS to 42c
No. 2rye, 4sto,Oc. malt. GOtoTOc.
GROUND FEED AND N M1LLsTUFFs-No. l.
$3.50; to l6. No2, $1G.OOtol6. 50; No. 8
SIC. 50to$l7 90; low grade $3.50 to 13; conr
meal, bOlted, $50 to %. .io "nbolted, $15 %
to SIS Is, bran. bulk, $3.50 to 1850.
MlI.WAUKEE-W 9 spring
70c; No. l Northern. 76c.
CoEN-No. 3.43t.43ic.
OATs-No. 9, white, 81 to 34Ac No. 5, do.
3oto33c.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
ITO DE ooNTINURp)
SPLIT HIS HEAD OPEN.
A Cane the Instrument Employed

CHhc the Ihstrumeht EmPI0yeu'
Tacoma. WASH. Special, Nov. IA
G. E. Yerser. interested with Julian
Hawthornes history of the Pacific
coast states. recently left the residence
of Harold T. Sabin, prominent So
cicty and business mln. because Mrs.
Ytrger and Master Ycrgcr disturbed
Sabin's household. Sabin in remailiAg
Ycrger's mail wrote: They feed at the
Montello." /; hotel to which the Yergers
had removed. Yerger resented this to-
day by splitting the top of Sabin's head
opcE with Il loaded cane and Sitting
his cheek with the heel of his boot. 4
warrant for Ycrgers arrest was issued.
An attempt was made 10 hush the mat
ter up. Yerger evaded arrest. Ills
family came here from the East re-
ICEtlY
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Attcmnted Train Robbery.

/. Montgomery. Ala, Nov. IA desperate
fight between Republican titizen and Demo.
cratic election returning officer resulting in the
death OF the Republican citizen, resulting In the
Monroe county last night. Tile
fight grew out OF the manner III
whic!, the polls were managed election dag.
The strnegle lasted for several minutes. during
which the officer received several stabs. At
length the officer managed to bring tho muzzle
OF his weapon Oh level With the citiZeii':' head
and fired. The citizen sank to the floor dead
The uffair has caused an immense sriIsation
and more trouble is likely to follow. 1t is
claimed by the friends OF the dead man that
the shooting WIS unwarramted, and they call II
q cold. blooded milr.:er.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
.reacners MT na..a.4

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 12.---The much ap,.
tated question relating to the QUALIFICATIONS
o. y. appncants 1or positions az teachers in the
WINDY session of the board Of education loot
night In place Of the resolution adontaI
some time ago. which provided that onlu
graduates Of Detroit public schools shouli
0e employed as teachers. the following was
THAT no applicants shall receive nos;,,,r.
as teachers in the primary and 9ranmas
sShoois si, without fulfilling the following con-.
Ihhao9s: tha ..y Ihey must either be graduates Of
have substituted 900 days after having se
passed an examination which would cntitle
y. mem ah 10 admission into the training school ::
ers and schools satisfactory evidence OF hsr.
snG Taught successfully for three years !"
lie In effect. vas 'h''Satho'
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

VALLEY OlrY. Nov. 10 Especial Tel
extam Barnes con"'y gives the re-
puhlicAn eleo.ora 6l2; fusion electors
SOL. johnson, 682; O. Briep, 27s; Fosa,
653. Burke. 562; Shortridge, s73
frank white, republican candl ;ate to-,
.,ate senator, is elected by msjorit.
nf Is
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
DIR. >lpd..,s SAD Con,lit,on

Sioux City. Iowa. Nov. 14-Dr. Henry A.
slade. the spiritualst. whose career in London
aud subsequent trial for fraud created Il sensa-
tion fonrseen yc rs ago. and who in late years
has been the leading medium OF Paris. was to.
city suffering from nervous prostra,ion, border.
Ing oil insanity. Hc is without money ana ut
rarlv fri, ndlpS3
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Grand Fsrks County.

G1LBY, Nov. l0.-[special Telegram
township compete gives r.
,ubl,can electors, IS; fusion. 40; proh,.
oition s; johnson, So; O'Brlep, IS;
Foss. 81 Bnrke, So; Sho,tridge. AZ
.peL Ger. so; Wallace. 81 Dahl. IS,
Peabody, "a Walker, 55; Porter. AZ;
Booker, 81; Nomlsnd, 81 Divine, IS;
Eisenhutb. A5. Fsncher, 81; Oudhle,
AZ. The republican county ticses !.
gwen q majority, with the exception Of
',strict attorney, Tracy Bangs receiving
So to B .eari as
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Grn,xler md INLET.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Steven Fritz sent his
boy for a can of beer tonight, and when
went after him. He found him struggling
with two men who We're trying to capture
the beer. Fritz interfered and one Of the
men shot him through the breast, infitcting
u wound which proved fatal in an hour.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
snort.,nan Found pend.

Brainerd, NJ nn., Special. Nov. a.
George Depew was found dead under tree
where he had been left watching for deer
near Mile I4acs last night. The supposi.
ton IS that lie accidentally shot himself.
He was single man.