davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

small dice and seasoned with pepper
aud saltpeter. and these when filled
into to the skins, are smoked in the
chimney for forty-eight hours over. of
course, a wood fire.
Germany has for centuries been The
rival of Italy in the production of these
historical viands From different parts
OF the fatherluud and especially from
Frankfort McckleuhurG and Ham
burg come vast variety OF Sausagcs,
beginning with the "NEurstchen Gau-
uug which are very little saus1gcs
used flr furnishing vegetables or other
dishes. The meat for them must be
minced Go a pulp, and IL the flesh be
veal 26 per cent must be fat bacon and
white bread crumbs seated in mills.
Then there are tongue Sausages, into
the iiayouug OF which powdered cloves
enter largely
The Germans are undouhtod experts
i'm sausage making and almost every
district i'm the country has its own ta-
Nuritg Buvor Of spice or herbs, but the
addition Of bread is not pauouized by
German sausage makers and it Is CON
sidercd 20 dcuact from their goodness.
Sometimes. however, &c is Thought de-
sjwblo TO USE it, first because it rem.
dotr the sausage less rich. aud next be-
cause il increases the bulk To six
pounds OF meat no more than "a pound
of grated bread is allowed Ina every
case The bread must be moiStcued with
Geld milk or water ANA must he added
before the wiuciug process Is compile.
ted london Telegraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

wires with the indicator at the obser-
wing station. The vibrator is SO sensl-
tive that it is affected by the passage
OF half dozen men along the road
or by the vibration caused by a cart
being driven along within hundred
yards OF where it is placed As soon
as the vibrator gives amy indication of
disturbance the land wires are connect
ed with a telephone, ana the noise
made 10y the traffic can then be dis.
tinctly heard. and the direction i'm
which the movement is taking place
can be determined,
The cryptophoue is equally effective
for naval purposes. For some time
difficulty was found in keeping the I'M
side waterdght ara In eQualHzing tue
internal and external pressureS, SO as
not TO destroy the sepsjtiyeucss of the
vibrating needle or the tension of the
diaphram This. however. was at
length successfully accomplished. and
most satisfactory tests have been ear
red out in France. The instrument
can be used, not only for ordinary sig
mailing purposes between one ship and
another but FOR announcing the APP
proach of another ship during the fog.
IN the experiments In Cherbourg har-
Dor, the regular thud of the screw of a
vessel entering or leaving the harbor.
over mile away was clearly prrvep-
tihle. Il is said that four cyptophonos,
costing altogether S4OO, placed ON board
nm ironclad would Zoe sufficient go warn
the ship of an approaching torpedo
boat, and TO indicate the direction i'm
which it is travelling.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

'Dout speak SO loud, said a pretty
young woman to a Washington Star
writer, adding by way of explanation
u have no ear drums, YOU know
NO ear dIumsg"
NO; / lost them several years ago -
she replied.
"Irom a shock or concussion?'
Not at all. / was troubled with q
catarrhal affection, a consequence cf
which was the formation Of abcesscs
that destroyed the drums Of both Of my
ears"
"But l did not know that a person
could hear without ear drumsw
ION the contrary l can hear consll-
erably better than other people, because
/ hear with the exposed auditory
nerve instead of through the medium
Of the drum For instance, it often oc-
ours that win hear band Of music
coming several minutes before anybody
else locs."
"And you can hear voices better
also?"
Decidedly If you were to stand
over ut the ether end of this room and
whisper artculately J could hear what
YOU said without any difficulty. 1t is
not an advantage but rather distressing
ON occasions. When n number of poo
pie are talking together in my presence
cannot help hearing what everyone
of them says. whereas You would be
able to contiue your attention 70 The ne
marks Of one individual When per-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

The new Santa Maria, which is com
ing TO thc fair, was launched al CJdjz
june rs An account Of the ceremony
in Cadlz paper, translated says The
act WAS performed with great solemn.
fly and pompous display ana attended
by the captangcncral Of Cadz Cen
crll Butler and many officers Of high
rank IN the army and navy Of Spain
A number Of ladies were present The
vessel Is au exact fac-simile Of the one
i'm which Columbus made his first vOy-
age TO the now world Two hundred
and twgut-two laborprs and 40 sailors
ayastad i'm rendering the operation
successful At 2 o'clock p ~ thc yes
sci was blessed. and twenty-five min
utcs later she gllded TO sea. The
launching was complete success. It
took place amid loud cries Of Long
1--we SPAIN" cong I've the king" the
strains ~ the Royal march by the Mar
inc band and enthusiastic applause Of
the public. Tho dimensions Of the
vessel are as follows Length from
stem 10 STERN % meters 90 ceutim"-
ters width, z meters 50 centimetcrs;
edptb. 3midships 40 meters; az the
stern, 500, ~ tho forecasilc 400. Her
mean duught. counting from the upper
Tine Of the keel, IA meters, from the
over line, Is meters. HE Lp4Hf4ttyf-
the ways or tmbcrs ON which tbe car
avcl WAS launched. called in Spanish
an1ilas teelg was forty meters. The
weight IT The vessel is 12.7J7 tons The
Santa Maria stands in striking contrast
with TIE cruiser Princess Dc AsfuriBs
built next TO her. 40 the same yard and
with aIi other modern naval construct
ions. The lack Of ornament is such ar
10 cause the l0oEerou even If gcquaiu-
ten wh me plans Of the vessel %
form an Incorrect ide1 Of the ships u
those Days. Ihe keel IS small IN rela
lion 10 the length of the vessel The
curvature "a tie outside 81 The fore
castle IS extremely marked The hull
has sufficient width 10 prevent over
setting The poop IS elegant iu con
etrieton. but built iu strict accordance
with ne E9yy regulations ~ those
days. under which only the officer IN
command could have q cabin iha rest
1T the crew being bound tg sleep on
deck The greatest simplicity Is ob.
served In the Interior Arrangement
The fWpcasile has two stories aHd is
built with elegance and simplicity Tho
captains cabin. the only one IN the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
octs Iboaa Sonoge

What is q sausagel The principle OF
making an sausagcs is similar and
consists iu simply choppiug or mincine
the particular kind of meat employed
and seasoning it with spices or herbs
of various sorts, bread crumbs, egg
salt or mustard or any Of those iuged
tents mixed in such proportions as are
agreeable Then the whole mixture is
iucloscd in portions OF the prepared
intestines of hog, sheep or calf, scru-
puluously washed and scrapcd until
Immediately clean
Among the herbs employed for sea-
souing are shalot onions, iecks, sage
thyme, garlic. marjoram and parsley,
and in some kinds Of sausaroa besides
meat, auchoyies. oysters aud redher
rings are added. Finally the blood If
various animals. as the OK. pig and
goose. is used, mixed with oatmeal
bread crumbs and seasoning Jf various
kinds. These In England are known as
blood puddings but the Americans a.
rcsolutelv refuse To eat blood puddings
as they do to paraEe Of the hare Boz
logna sausges are shrewdiy suspected
to be made OF the aash az The ass bug
they can be successfully initiated By
making q uiuee Of equal parts of pork,
veal and lean beef.
Then thare are Tie tasty little Lyons
sausagcs. Of which the only fJuit IS
that they are too highly favored with
garlic. Tha Prsia1s made a very pal
aab.e sausage Of the meat Of q lien
of mutton. chopped up with an equal
quantity Of bacon or the fat u 9
Sleeps mu The mnce meot aft II
being seasoned. is not stuffed into q
skin. but rolled into an ovoid form
round small iron skewer and the san.
sages are then roasted between tw0
banks IF hot mnes the skeWer being
carefulE turned during the operation
Tho famous sausages ~ Mayence. IN
Germany. are made Of pork cut into
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

And hope in him, whate'er betide,
Thou'lt find him in the evil days
Thy all-sutficient guide.
When asked il he made the hymn
himself, George Neumark modestly re-
Piled:
''Wel, yes; I am the instrument, but
God swept the keys The words ''who
trusts in Gods unchonging love, lay
like a soft burden on my heart / went
over them again, and SO they shaped
themselves into this song how, 1 can
not tell ! began to sing ana pray fm
joy, and my soul blessed the Lord,
then word followed word like from Il
fountain"
May we each one be able to repeat
Neumrk'S beautiful thought IN oug
lives. 81 am the instrument, but Col
sweeps the keys
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03


An mchin not yet S wears of age
is going about playing very slie,
confidence game upon those of bis el-
dtrs who are touched by Che spectacle
of % suall but RAGGED boys efforts 90
fight the battle of life sinalc.hpudcd
Recently he happened into the ouicn
Of the assistant pustnus EN- ON Wushin-.
tom street
"NUnJ any elruuds done sirt'
The nam at lhe desk turned ml
looked over his -pceJJ,lvs ut the srcas,
cap covering shocay little heol
which baroIy reached the Niiug lie
saw q guutty little face ami as he
looked closer at the iuycude nc saw
his jacket was several siHs too largo
for him and shat his knee brooches
hung In luers
"What can you DO my little man
inquired lhe official i'm a kindly voice
as he lobod over him again with SYM
pathetic giauees
so, cm run erands sir / want %
Job spoke mp the visitor
'Nhats your namet'
"Lostcr Mason, sir"
"Aul where go puu live
'Icmmc see" ana the little follow
put two fingers OF his right hand TO-
gcthcy ana surveyed them a momcuG
that's two, isn't it sir?'
eyes"
"Wcll. live az second street ana
Howard mt the corner"
'NNlat do you want 20 run cTands
forg"
want 20 raise so cents and buy som"
papers al' sell cm oa thc streets like
The other boys"
BY Dhis Time q crowd Of employees
i'm Inc office had gathered about the
little fellow They asked him several
questions about himself an of which hn
answered straight a collection was
taken MP and when the dimes and
u'rkrls wore counted they amounted
half a dollar While the money was
being raised and 20 cents were i'm the
rot Lester Mason said be would come
back the next day and ply bacE.
Struck by the boys apparent honest
simplicity those who had hesit9ted
went down into thcir pockets and threw
in their contributions The little fel
low left the office in quite glcful
mood
The boy did not return, but long be
fore the time he had been given dr
The painful discovery was made THAT
the good hearted officials had been
yicumizad It was ascgtamol that
the nchlu had been THying tlc same
game c&ucively among Tie down
town merchants. several of whom re
lated their experience in providing
him with business capital
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

There is nothing that upscts the
household machinery like keermg men
waiting once they are ready To be
served. If there is an nour set for
Breakfast it is the duty of everyone ta
lie on hand promptly when the tinh
arrives. says the Philadelphia Times
1t not only fosters a habit Of regularity
but it is an act Of justice to the efforts
of the cook to partake Of the yiands
when they are in prime condition just
from the oven and not spoiled through
ten or FIFTEEN minutes waiting on the
back Of the range or Il cooling off after
they have ben set on the table.
Prwnptncss insuresa better meal overr
time. and the laic conner should neTcr
growl over chops dried out, coffee cold
biscuits soggy for they are largely
due to his own hardness. Hotel life
spells one for the regularity and sys-
tom necessary I'm a IIivate family and
the man or woman who nas boarded
many years prior to their marriage vii
have TO materially alter theiunode Of
procedure if they mean 20 KEEP their
servants and have their house run sys-
tcmaticaIly and as a natural conse-
udpnce smoothly. one cannot blame a
cook for leaving q place whom the mem-
bers Of the family suaggla down ONE
by one and the dishes are on the table
one to two hours. 1t is 90 encourage
mont toward devising new and dainty
things to eat when they can not oe
Judged properly and many n fault
found with the cooting is indirectly
traccJIla to the irt"gulanty of the
household that prevents the serving of
meals when they arr ready
Mothers insti1 the habit Of prompt
mes into the children growing up lbont
Won. Teach them that when a meal
|. is ready and placed upon the table tha1
mo- excuse save sickness VIII be taken
for their nou-appcarance at the same
time. This habit goes far toward cs
tabHshing q pleasant memory that clus-
tiers the meeting Of tho family around a
fcstal board when in after years tue
members have been scattered TO tue
four corners of the globe The meal
enjoyed ly an is far more satisfactory
imam Whom !lgg7rds come suaying IN
M intervals and petitions for hot fool
are sent out every few minutes % the
long sun ering domestic in the kitchen.
Prcmptncss is a virtue wherever gnu
find it. but never more 10 be commepG
than when il causes each and every
member Of The household tc feel that
they must be On hand 10 meals, Instead
l'Cf regarding the dinner ben as tho sig
ral to 70 Up st9irs and commence j
piece Of work that win keep HEN away
from the table until the food is cold
thc dishes disaIranged and the coo,
fretty aud urset
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

vessel, is relatively commodious. It's
ceiling is rather low The hold is not
very deep. The interior of the vessel
win look much better when decorated
according 20 the character of the time.
This work has been intrusted to Senior
Moneleon who viii be assisted byl abor-
erS Of the shipyam. The hawse holes,
in the gothic style In use In that coun-
try, are worthy of attention So are
the tenders, which. more or less in the
same shape, have been preserved in
use mp 20 the middle part of the pre-
sent century. The standard Of Column
bus dies ON the stern; that of Castle on
the main mast, ana The one Of the
catholic kines ON the forccasue."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
crgpfophone. for Jrqr parpo.,

The crytophone, which was designed
in 1883. and which was then regarded
more Of q scientific toy than Of any
practical utility has been perfected and
made available for military and naval
purposes The apparatus consists Of a
highly sensitive vibrator and q micro
phone suitably arranged in q pine box,
which Is buried two or three feet under
the road which it Is desired to rep
watch over. The apparatW .as des-
cribed by Electricity, is connected by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
Yet who knows,
The cross is precious.

IiS ClON0 rs LltNlbNH.
With that smile his IenmciatiDn
was complete. Laying down the in
strument, ne said in Latin, Gods will
be donew and rushed from the place.
"Can You tell me where | can obtain
copy of that song:" l would will
iugly give a form for it.
The speaker Il portly, wellto-do in
liyidual laid his hand on George Neu-
marks sleeve as the young man ran
out of the chop
George was yet quivering from the
violence Of his emotions and it was
rather "a choking voice that replied;
My good friend l will cheerfuIly
fulfill your wish without the form,
for had he not seven pieces in his
doublot pocket, and would he sell the
oliid of his brain? Taking the stranger
into his poor lodging he gave a copy
Nc the hyun and little by little relatcl
Die story Of his grief at pledging his
instrument Very skillfully his visitor
1ut question after question until he
understood something Of the uusl-
o.aus history. Tears stood in honest
John Gudg's eyes ais he listened to die
tale of poverty and priyiaion 50
lehy borne. fiji
.Iom Gutig was a valet i'm the ser
vice of Baron Won Rosenkranz, the
Swedish ambassador to the city )t
hamburg Next day the baron was in
possession Of George Neumarh's history
Jig was told of the hapless musician
poverty. his beloved violin. his beau
u0H HYMNS and when at length lc
heard himself. he was rs much en-
.Hmod MS John Guti- had been.
q am not in need Of court must
clam he said, smiling at the pallil.
eager young student 'but I do want
private secretary, VIII you accept
Aa post:7
Nuueed 70 say what was George Neu-
marks answer The situation offered
.u comparative wealth and free
a.u from care. 1t meant moreover
..a pos- ssion Of his beloved instuu-
nHr His first step WIS TOW ard the
a"n of Herr Schmidt Tie Jew was
'"HAi.lI tIfht h att INK iI hAlAN tf'i, pa l'
ZION &c 50 valuable q pledge: with 81
q Le gave il up, for with it went his
hopes 81 d good bargain.
Towards bis old lodgings George
A.mark next took his way. His land
"ir had always taken a great I'M
'.sasJ in his udbulatials; she must be
~harer also iu his joy In q few min
a.ns the room was crowded with
.-en and ueiehbors anxious 10 hear
a play again upon his instrument
BOW ID hand he stood considering a
aaat how he could best preach o
sermon Of trust in q living loving
9o3 Then soft and low, glad AMI
mDlant each by turn, swelled out
Ra words of his own sweet hymn:
Leave God to order all thy ways,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

An alloy Of IS per cent Of gold and
- ner cent of aluminium Is the most
brilliant known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
Life so weary
SaNinr. tnkn me.

The words were wen known then,
they are better known now. Sung us
they were in that obcure shop in one
of the most obscure streets i'm Ham
burg by the author and composer, they
We're beautiful past all expression. Sud
denly the key changed a few bars to
the minor, and then their melody
poured itself out anew, rs Neumarls
face lighted up with a smile and he
sang:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
THE PLEDGED rroLIN.

81 viii lend thee seven forms upon
the instrument. 1t is not worth so
much; nowhere else wouldSt thou met
with such an offer"
The speaker pawn broker by trade
a German 10y nationality, a jew by
birth-peered a little curiously at tho
customer before him as DO spoke In
his hands he held a beautiful little VIC
lin worth far more than the uiding
sum lent upon it, But the young man
opposite him loked SO hungry, so shab-
bv, so hopeless, that he aroused only a
feeling of extra cupidity III tho dealci
heart.
seven horins.It is far above the
value of such an instrument as this;
1t is good only for tirewod But theh
seven forms, and if not redeemed in u
fortnight to become my property
George Neuman had tears in his eyes
as he Cazed at his beloved violin. For
ten years that little suiuged nstru-
ment had been his comfort and com
forter. Brought with him from his
birthplace, Langcnsalya, he had chung
e. it through every Triviaton; clothes
even food had been gone without, bul
his violin had never been parted with.
Now it had to 20 at last, and for SO
small a sum. No wonder the young
mans lip quivered; well be knew thar
once out of his hands once pledged
for seven forms 20 the German Jew
be would never be able to REDEEM it,
never to play it again, never to speaE
To his hearttmOugh the sensitive musi-
cal strings? The thought was almost
more than he could bear
Herr Schmidt" he said mt last, I
must take your offer but allow me to
play a last tune on my dear violin. At
the worst and, alas! it is the very worst
and indeed it is The very worst with
me now-it has spoken to me and sung
back an my courage and hope"
With much reluctance the jew reach
the violin over the counter. 1t was
valuable prize and If once again i'm The
Young students hands he might re-.
fuse TO part with it,
'Iauu hast the forms here ihey are,
he slid, pushing the coins toward Tie
white, trembling fingers that wore
aching to take up the violin "No back
ing from thy bargain. Thine the
forms. mine The fiddle"
"Of an the sad hearts that have left
your door there has been none SO sad MS
minc." replied the young man, mis-
voice thick with emotion. only one
more message through my friend"
Selling the violin the musician
placed it lovingly beneath his chin and
stretched out the bow :iunly NeXr
moment a tune so exQuisitely soft
and musical throbbed ont into the
dusty room that even the old Jew lis
tened i'm spite of himself a few chords
and u few strains and then a rich voice
took mp the melody:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

The prohihtloaists of Wimebago
county. TIL. have nominated a county
ticket. except states attorney.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-09
ARIZONA ORANGES ABROAD.

The Arizona Improvement company recently shipped samples of Arizona oranges to z. T. Brown, of Riverside, at the request of Gov. Wolfey and the following fattering comments were made by the Riverside press:
 z. T. Brown returned from the Gila Bend country, Arizona, last night. He brought back with him box of naval oranges, grown about eleven miles from Phoenix, in the Salt River valley. These oranges gre magnificent specimens, good size, rich color, very sweet, and finely favored. They ripen in Novem- Der, a couple of months earlier than here in Riverside. It has been fully demon strated that fine oranges can be raised in Arizona.-Riverside Press.
 Y. T. Brown, who has just returned from Gils Bend. Arizona, brought to this office today Washington navel orange, grown near Phenix in the Salt River valley, that is certainly a splen- did specimen of that variety of fruit. Of good size, color, flavor and sweet. The orange shows that the fruit will ripen down that way considerably earlier than here. Evidently Arizona will grow good oranges Riverside En- terprise.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-09
PAST AND PRESENT POLITICS.

The people of the present looking back by the light of history often re- . mark that "a hundred years ago the country had no such political questions as we have today. They did not excite the interest of the people as matters do now, and political mudslinging was an unknown act." Such conclusions are without warrant. During the time of Washington, the most servile attemps were made to dislodge him from his place in the estimation of the people. Not only was it the case with him but all other prominent men, and it will continue to be so as long as there are mean and pusillanimous men. It should not be, but it is, and will be while human nature continues to be what it is. Little patience should be had with these people who continually cry, "Things are going to the dogs" Instead of that they are growing better, and the majority of people are far better morally than they were either one or two hundred years ago.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-09
An Eclipse Dinner.

"I have been to an eclipse dinner" said a young woman. "There were any number of them, you know, of course with the part of Hamlet left out. At the one at which assisted three gilt boys at each end and in the center of the table held aloft, respectively, in flower figures, the dates of the last, the present and the next eclipse, garlands of flowers passing from one to the other Atevery corner lay pretty sketch, showing earth, moon and sun in space and in the proper positions to produce the eclipse.
 "The ices were served in gilt stars. The host, who is an enthusiast in as- tronomy, had small telescope mounted on the roof for use had the night been clear, and, to be frank, had crammed all the afternoon to be equal to the occa- sion. It was loves labor lost, however, for we did not even go up to the roof, messengers being dispatched from time to time to return with the invariable cloudy report. But it was great fun. and everybody laughed when lobster outlets la totalite were served. New York Times.