davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18

wonderful, her maestro says: She Is 70
sing for the Duchess Of Parma at hei
e~hildren's carnival NEXT week. A rars
honor for Q childr'
"And Ploloar asked Mabel, with 4
blush. for which she hated herself.
And Faoloff echoed her father.
why. Paolo Is already . 6nishsd yio
linist- Is seems thai his father va
something wonderful In that way, sn<
devoted bis life 70 training his son, b
que&thing him - . Legacy bis violin. !
real S<rddipari1s. Paolo, modest feL
low, said nothing Of this. but went a
ouoe to Bartolini. the grsxtest violinisi
In Milan. told his story. and after play.
ing . bit. was joyfuly accepted a.
pupil Since then he has bean studyina
night and day. and tomorrow he Is C
play at the grand concert instead o.
Bartolini. who = suddenly III. But, al
unhsraldsd - Raolo L.. those who know
say he win take the audience by storm
I only found this out BY chance. Isup-
pose he was too shy to tell Of il him
"Hs might At least have told me-"
thought Mabel For Paolo and abe mel
almost daily. and had grown to be
hisnds-dear friends. But-was /.
fisndship only. Mabel wondered. that
made hsr heart beat y aercsly when
he came into her p-ressncsf that made
hsr long for his coming. and grief whom
be wsnff Surely It could not be love.
tor love uas dead; killed BY one mans
base act Could love live againp And
gas It only friendship that burned IN
tsoo oc,e nAenunk wnoss
sae senea1es oAreo nes neess
~ y" sPo4sA 70 MoEo = Ioye3
did his eyes tell the secret he dared not
lpeakP Well. she would be cool and
distant when he came that day; she
would not speak of his playing; would
declare, perhaps. that she did not intend
to go to the concert. Then, what wouA
he sayr
But alas for her plans; the day passed
and Paolo came not Nor did 30 the
next dayi and she dressed for the con
cert in eager. feverish haste. fearful lsst
she might be- late, and 80 miss ne. mo
ment OF faolo's presence.
When he appeared. in faultless even
ing costume. 90 young, 20 handsome. 90
proudly serene. as Il sure of success.
there was . faint whisper Of surprise
through the house. which died away rs
be began playing, with so maryellously
sweet and gentle touch that the
audience listened in almost breathlsss
silence, lest n note should be lost
When the music ceased for o moment
no sound was heard; then a wild, tu-
multuous burst of applause followed.
faolo had indeed won, not only the
hearts Of his audience. but-in one
giant stride-fame; and fortune was
sure to follow Again and again he
was recalled; and the whole evening
was one unbroken success for the young
v%iolinist. Almost faint with excitement
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

10 the Great Connecting link b,
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Blufs. passing through Joliet. Ottawa. La sale.
Liberty, Iowa City, Marengo, Brooklyn Grinnell.
Des Moincs 1.-THE capital Of Iowa. Stuart, Allan
tie. and Av0ca: with branches from bureau
the, Washington. Fairfield Eidon. 'Beisnap.
Centrevilic. Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. Came
ron. LeayenwoIth. Atchison, and Kansas city;
Washington to Sigoiirney. Oskaloosa. and Knox
tcnsport independent. Eidon. otinmwa. Eddy
Vile. Oskaloosa. Peila. Monroe. and Des Moines;
Mt. Zion to Keosauqua: Newton TO Monroe: Des
Moines to Indianola and winterset; Atlantic to
and Carson. This Is positively the only Rail.
road. which owns. and operates n through line
from Chicago into the state Of Kansas.
man Palace Cars attached. are run each waydaily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUYYs ~LKAvENwoKrh and AIChl-
soN.r Through cars are also run between MIlwau.
kee and Kansas City. via tho " milwaukee, ana
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island" Is magnidcently
equipped. It's road bed Is simply perfect, and its
track Is laid with steel rails
Of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful n~rairies OF Illinois and Iowa, In one Of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
meal. rs good'as Is served in any nrst-ciassh hotel.
for seventy-nve cents.
Approaching the fact that q majority. OF the
people prefer separate apan,men.s for different
81 this line wafrsntlne e. we arc Pleased @ n
oRRStffMMAAE fAHAEE SAHs I IA
an IisEss AEssss ia sss; paissd sssssss
For iuformation not obtafnabio 1t
Il, n. CABLE,
Vie rrsaasai snJ csssal hsaAgss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18

The editor of London Truth y
.As a taxpayer. I regret to hear that
Cyprus will cost US about E40, 900 per
annum; but as q lover Of justice. Ir~-
joice. The island il absolutely worth
less to us; it would cost rs millions 10
make it a place of arms. and so vile b
the climate that the soldiers would Do
like flies. For this precious trophy a
ecret and underhand diplomacy W
have to pay f40.00 per annum. 30
much for Jingoism. and 90 much for
peace. with Cynrusr"
London: The Doncaster cup was won
by Petronel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18

esying 0ood-Niehk ~.
.Ac.css ne pathway. ny~rns-fnnssd
u9Ssr ~ - -: q .s. .inssd- .
-xwas t1ere, within The quiet gioan.
Whon J. had strolied With Nelly home.
fused - pause and wait
nsforsf said 10 her sood-ndsht,
Yet 10th p leave The Winsome sprifo
Within tie garden's pales
ana neres the geee etwee rs two.
Wed uBoer, ~ Al overs do,
And lean upon The rail.
And face to face. ayes eiose 70 eyes.
Hanos meeting hands in feiened surprise
Alter 2 etenlthy quest
80 csoce 70 bend. ere she'd retreat,
Inberose upon her breast.
-Good-pisht. I'd say; .good-nisht-good-
-Good-nighr' from her. with half SIGH
"Good-nighti Good-nfRhti" And thea
And then. 1 would not go. but stand.
And lear upon the railing, and
Begin II all again.
II II. ROBERTSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18

Fullness OF Blood.
Lack of Power or VIII
or Action. Palpatation
OF the Heart. Less OF
Memory. Loss.of Conn-
dence, Painting Spells.
Hysteria. Epilepsy
Heartburn, Dyspepsia.
SaltRheum, Bronchiti :
Weak Stomach, Flatu-
lency, Diseases OF the
Heart and Lungs.
Dropsy, Asthma, Pleu-
TfsJ, Constipation.
~Jaundice, Catarrh Sore
Throat. Debility, Piles,
Tumora, Sores, Boils.
C~arbuncles. Fever ami
ague, Liver complaints
Diabetes. Kidney com
plants. Gravel, Chills,
1mpotency, Disordered
conditions oftheLiver
Blood, Kidneys or
Urinary Organs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18
The only BATTERY
known TO the World

The only BATTERY
known TO the World
c a p OF being
CHARGED with MED
n PROPER
TIE s, W hich is
TRANSFUSED INTO
THE II YOU
are afflicted with any
Of the following Dis
EASES don't neglect
to wear one OF our Bat
tertes,-viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
n Nervous Diseases.
Rheumatism, Gout.
swollen Joints, Sciat-
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba-
go. Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility. Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
Side, Wasting, Decay,
Restless Nights, Night
mare. Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-18
Weekly Leader,
. .vzsr rzuzDAi.
rsr-.. sass.x .a-.sl.ss ..lfr..s.


OF every kindH neatly. 0apiy snd kzssdi-
tioasly sxss1tsd- C.zds - sxsrysh>ps<A
kind. Bill Head. Lsttsx 80 hets Hssdins1.
Blank Of svsry kxn4- rosters. &c. printed
on short notiss- Having nsx Lot of1yps
and Presses, Ne On DO handsons wsrk ~
Low rEiossL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
Does the World Miss Any One.

| OSSS S1S " SG4l 4A4So E@4y Su5'
Not long. The best and most
useful of us will Soon be forgotten
Those who to-day are filling 9 large
placein the world regard viii pass
away from the remembrance ofmen
in few months, or, at farthest, in
few years after the grave has
closed upon their remains.
We are shedding tears above a
new made grave and wildly cry out
in our grief that our loss is irrepar
able, yet in a short time the ten
drills of love have entWined around
supports, and we no longer miss the
one who has gone.
So passes the world. But there
are those to whom a loss is beyond
repair. There are men from whose
memories no WOman's can chase
recOllectiOns of the sweet face that
has given up all its beauty at
deaths icy touch. There are wo-
men whose plighted faith extends
beyond the grave, and drives away
as protane those who would entice
them from a worship of their buried
loves.
Such loyalty, however, is hidden
away from the public gaze. The
world sweeps on beside and around
them and cares not to look in upon
this unobtruding grief. 1t records
line and carves a stone over the
dead and hastens away to offer
homage to. the living. 1t cries out
weepingly, 'le roy est mort" but
with the next breath eXclaims joy
ouslv. syive lie row.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
A Bad Year for Circusas

This has been a bad season fol
the employees of circuses. Rarely
has there been a time when more OF
them have come to grief In May,
Elizabeth DaYene, a trapeze perfor-
mer, died in this city from the eff
fects of a fall received in one of her
performances. There have been
several railroad accidents to circus
trains, in which performers were
killed and MANNED, In Kentucky,
last week, two men were killed in a
collision, and Louisa Montague,
better known as the $4,000 beau
ty," was severely injured, her face
being badly lacerated; on Monday,
Rosina Richardson, Barnum's Fat
Woman, died, and that same night,
in Tennessee, Kinkade, a famous
circus tumbler, missed his tips in
turning a somersault, broke his
head and was killed. These are but
a few Of the many recent mishaps.
There has also been heavy loss to
circus proprietors by the death of
lions, tigers, elephants and other
animals, which have here and there
fallen victims to the hardships Incl
dental to a summer on the road
I New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
LADIES' COLUMN.
Paris the center Of Fashion.

For more than a hundred and
fifty years France has given laws to
the universe in matters of dress.
Already at the beginning of the
eighteenth century all Europe was
dressed la FRANCHISE, and the Paris
fashions still retain their DONNA
ton, fact which one Of the fash
ionable journals Of the last century
attributes not to caprice, but ''to
the investineness of the French la
dies in all that concerns firing, and
especially to that fine and delicate
taste which characterizes the small
est tritles that have passed through
their hands" One Of the sights of
Paris in the eighteenth. century was
a life-sized doll in a famous shop in
the Rue Saint-Honore, which was
always dressed in the latest fash
ions. Reproductions of this doll
were sent over land and sea to En-
gland, Germany, Italy and Spain,
and penetrated even into the serag-
lios of the East. When the first
fashion journals were founded they
counted more on Europe than on
France for subscribers Their am
bition and hope was to replace the
doll Of the Rue Saint Honore- The
prospectus of the Cabinet DIES
Modee (1786) announces that,
thanks to the fashion journals, for
eigners will no longer be obliged to
make dolls and mannekins, which
are always imperfect and very dear,
and give at best but an incomplete
idea of our fashions" The fashion
Journals have not yet succeeded in
replacing the famous ''poupee de Ia
Rue Saint-Hobore." Now as in the
last century, the Partisan naarcban-
des de modes send their dressed
dolls all over the old world and the
new, and the plait and the 6ouaIonne
that French hands have formed are
repeated among all the civilized
nations of the west. T-Parisian.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
Farm and Homes
AND USEFUL INFORMATION.
To Prevent Diphthsria.

To prevent diptheria and finally
exterminate it, every, man, woman
and child throughout our land and
the world should be brought to obey
the laws of life and health. Parents
should regularly feed, properly
clothe, and duly restrain all children
before they come to the years OF
understanding and accountability.
This alone would do much. a late
prominent physician of Paris est
mated that 1900 children had died
in that city, during thirty years OF
his practice there, from short sleeves,
short pants and other kindred i'm
prudence in the dressing of children.
And [ am fully convinced that so
large a portion are sacrificed in
towns at least, in this country, from
the same cause-all for n wicked
fashion. And from careful observa-
ton, in this country and abroad, l
am confident that at least as many
more are carried off by improper
food and irregularity in taking it,
together with poisonous candies and
unwholsome and indigestible trash
that no child or other person should
eat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
Slouchv Wivss.

Prof. Payne: As to slouchy
wives, l have no charity for them. ]
would ignore their existence if
could. Many wonder at the great
reluctance on the part ofyoung men
of to-day marrying; but when I see
the frowsy heads, untidy, unbecom-
ing dresses of those young women
who are married, L cease to wonder.
1t is a little singular that women
think it necessary before marriage
to "fx up" and look always their
best to win and keep the love OF
sweethearts, but they think it alto
gether unnecessary after marriage.
Were women as particular to keep
themselves looking becoming and to
be always in the best humor when
wives as when sWeethearts, we would
have fewer Sighted and misused
wives in our land And a tidy,
painstakieg wife will always make q
husband less careless and slouchy.
A man with a slOuchy wife, be he
naturally ever so ''starchy," never
cares much for his own appearance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
Words Of WI sdom.

Women cherish fashion because
it rejuvinates them, or at least re-
news them.
True virtue is like precious odors
-sweeter the more incensed and
crushed.
Many a man who thinks himself
a great gun is nothing more than a
big bore.
Suspicious among thoughts are
like bats among birds; they ever fly
by twilight.
Little do we care for the speech
of people if conscience will not
whisper approval
What renders the vanity of others
unbearable to us is the wound it in
ficts on ours.
Use your prosperity with so much
caution and prudence as may not
suffer you to forget yourself or de
spise your inferior, and consider,
while you enjoy much how little
you deserve.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
Domestic Raceiptg.

In DO ling dumplings of any kind
put them in the water one at a time.
If they are put in together they will
mix each other.
Never wash raisins that are to be
used in sweet dishes 1t viii make
the pudding heavy. To cleanse
them wipe with a dry towel.
Outlets and steaks may be fried
as well as broiled, but they must
be put in hot butter or lard The
grease is hot enough when it throws
off blackish smoke
There is a Sreenness in onions
and potatoes that renders them
hard to digest. For health's sake
put them in warm water for an hour
before cooking.
To all lovers Of onions the scent is
so offensive as to cause them to
forego them entirely. l wish all
such would try eating them and
then chew a few grains of coffee af-
forwards. 1t acts as a perfect dec
dOriZer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
PIazing Like a Christian.

l heard of two children, boy and
a girl, who used to play great deal
together. They both became con
vertcd. One day the boy came to
his mother and said: "Mother, l
know that Emma is a Christian -
"What makes you think SO, my
childT'
Because, mother, she plays like
a Christian
"Plays like Christian said the
mother; the expression sounded a
little odd
yes" replied the child; ''if you
take everything she's got, she don't
get angry. Before, she was selfish
and if she didn't have everything
her own way, she would say, i
won't play with you; you are an
ugly little bow"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
Lending a Pie.

M mother" said Johnny, "haTen't
you a pie that you would like to
lend to the LordY
"Why, Johnny, what do you
meanT she asked; for she thought
at first it was a joke.
''Don't you remember" said he,
that the Bible says, He that giveth
to the poor lendeth to the LordT
don't believe old Betsy has had a pie
for a long time; 1 thought perhaps
you would like to have me take one
to her; then you would be lending
to the Lord, you know.
One of mothers best pies went to
old Betsy; only she was sorry she
had not thought of sending one be-
fore. But if she had, she would
have lost Johnny's way of putting
it. '-Morayian.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
o0prting IN the Arctic Regiong.

Z All, yes, fond youth! 1t may be
very nice to court a girl in the fan
northern countries where the nights
are six months long; but just think
of the vast amount Of peanuts and
m-drops the young man, when
going to see his girl, must lug along
with him in order to kill time, and
induce her to believe that his affec-
ton for her is as warm as ever
And then the sad leave taking a few
weeks before. He whispers Good
night, love-" and she softly murmurs,
Goodnight, dear. When shall
see you again?'' Tomorrow night"
he replies, as he kisses her upturned
face. 80 morrow night" she re
peats, with a voice full of emotion.
Six long weary months! Can't
You call around a few DAYS before
breakfast, Charles?" Finally Charles
tears himself away, with a promise
to write her one hundred and sixty
letters before the next day draws to
a close.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
he Couldn't be Late.

Ebert Collins had never beer
marked absent or tardy since hi:
first going to school in September
and it was his ambition to finish the
whole year without a mark" part
! " because he really liked to be
prompt, and partly because he
thought it would be so nice to see
his name in the paper at the end OF
the school year.
December had come, and the
short mornings were very lively ones
in his mothers little kitchen, be
cause ofso many things to be done
before the 9 O'clock bell. There
was the wood box TO fill, the canary
to feed and generally the cradle to
rock, while the mother attended to
such work as could be done best
while there was some one to look
after the baby.
On this particular morning, how
ever, the mother had gone to Mrs
Browns around the corner, for a cup
of yeast and had become so inter
ested in a receipt for chocolate cake,
a pattern for boys blouse, the
pound party at the Methodist min
ister's, and some new ways for trim
ming Christmas trees, that she en-
tirely forgot the time Of day.
Meanwhile little Ebert, with his
overshoes and scarf on, and cap in
hand, rocked the cradle and kept
his eyes on the clock. Five, ten
minutes passed away. The long
hand was crawling alarmingly near
last-bell time. He tied his scarf
and pulled his cap over his ears,
and rocked harder than ever. Still
no mother Then he went to the
door, looked anxiously toward the
corner, and sent out a lusty shout,
oXIamma-a-a come h o-Omer but
no one responded except the baby.
20 dear! DEAR he exclaimed, as he
rushed back to the cradle; and just
then his expectant ears heard the
first slow cling-clang of the last bell.
1t would ring for five minutes; the
was only three streets
away. and there was time enough
vet if he could only start. One
thing was certain-he would never /
leave his little baby sister He re |
membered a story Of poor baby I
who was almost burned to death 4
her brother, who had prom (
Ised to take care of her. left her and /
ran out on the street to play.
lie went To the door and shouted .
again. 1t was something Ike the .
ease Of Casabianca. But when two f.
mothers arc talking about patterns
md Christmas trees, who ever
Knew them 20 notice every little out
side uoises Elbert's shout ended
"a big sob. A man going 10
ose hjs entire fortune couldn' feel
worse than this little fellow did,
With that dreadful tardy mark hang
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

In manuring land with any special
fertilizer, like that Of guano, it has
been found that though they may
be especially valuable in the produc-
ton of few successive crops, they
are seen to decrease under euch a
system in short time. A variety
and rotation of manures is essential
to success. Manures, like crops,
must be alternated. In some cases
the soil needs q manure Astounding
in potash; in another case, phOs-
phoric ones, and yet in others those
that abound in humus or vegetable
mould. The question of the fitness
Of special manures for the produc-
ton of special crops, and the proper
rotation of all kinds in order to in
sure an increase of crops, as well as
increase the permanent fertility of
the soil, is an important one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

And do you know that it is q
splendid thing to think that the
woman YOU really love viii never
grow old to you Through the
wrinkles of time, through the mask
of years, if you really love her, you
viii always see the face you loved
and won. And a woman vSao really
loves a man does not see that he
grows old; he Is not decrepit 20 her;
he does not tremble; he is not old;
she sees the same gallant gentle
man who won her hand and heart.
like to think of it in that way; /
like TO think that love is eternal.
And TO love in that way and then
go down the Hill of life together,
and as you go down. hear, perhaps,
the laughter of grandchildren, while
the birds of JOY and love sing once
more in the leaveless branches of
the tree of age.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03

Seed wheat is not as long lived as
many suppose. OF seed gathered
one year and sown the next about
, grains in 100 would fail to grow
if two years old, Is; if three years
old, 80 to 40; if four years old,
about 90 in 100. Those figures are
based on the supposition that the
wheat is sound, and has not been in
jured by damp harvest. The
stories about mummy wheat, etc,
are all of one class, and have no
foundation in fact when viewed from
a botanical standpoint in the year
1881. The fact is that a majority of
seeds die after three or four years
existence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-03
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
u Sell 1 HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE

THE poor as well As the rich, the old a
i wen ss the young, the wife - we'll as th'
husband, the young maiden well As tbs
young man, the girl as we'll as the boy, m ay
Just Sc well earn = few dollars in honest en-
plOymsnt, S. 20 sit around the houGe tAnd
wait for others to earn il for than. We can
give you employment al the time, or during
your spare hours only; travelling or in your
own Heighborhood among yonF friends and
acQusintsncss. ifyou do not care for en-
ploy ment, we can impart valuable informa-
ton 10 you free Of cost. II will cost you on
ly one cent for postal card 10 write for our
prospectus, and it may Dc the means Of max
ing you good many dollArs-
Do not neglect this pPoriunity. You do
not have 70 invest 4 large cum ofID onsy and
run 8 great risk Of losing IL. Ton viii read
lily see thst it viii be an easy matter TO make
from Si0 20 800 q week and establish lu-
crstiVe and Independent bosiness, honorA-
bic, s.rAi;foTwArd and profitable. Attend to
this matter NOW, for there is MONEY IN
1T for all who engage with rs. We win sur
price yo1 and you will wonder why you
never wrote 70 rs before We sand full par
ticulaTs free. Address
sop22-6m BUCKEYE MFG CO..
Name this paper.) Marion, Ohio.