The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
There is now living in Chicago Mr..
Hildebrand, who was for sixteen years
Prince Bismarck's body servant.

There is now living in Chicago Mr.
Hildebrand, who was for sixteen years
Prince Bismarck's body servant.
Yam Phou Lee, Chinese graduate of
Yale, who recently married an American
maiden at New Haven, will help edit a
religious weekly, to be called The Chinese
Evangelist, in New York.
Lord Tennyson has large and fine
dairy. personally managed by Mrs. Hal
lam Tepnyson, and the butter, cream and
milk produced therein are in great de-
mand in the markets of the Isle of
Wight.
Lamar cannot write easily, and his
fingers turn into thumbs when he seizes
the pen. He loses himself in dictation,
and his decisions as judge will be
worded in the purest Anglo-Saxon. He
is a good story teller, and he has rem
iniscence between every two bites of his
dinner when he eats with friend.
Salisbury and Sawyer, the long and
short of the senate, have been seen to
walk together up the avenue, but it is
very seldom that the combination is
formed, because Salisbury is over six
feet and Sawyer nat me.e than five, and
while Salisbury N slim, according to his
height, Sawyer is fat and round, accord
ing to his length.
The prime minister of China, Prince
Chun, has summoned DIR. Manson from
Hong Kong to act as his medical adviser
The princes Chinese medical attendant
was treating his patient with otter's liver,
| procured from Nankin. This is believed
| to be the first occasion on which a for
| eign physician has attended member of
the Chinese imperial house.
Alphonse Daudet said said recently, in
an interview, that ''the greed of money
is undeniably the great stimulus of too
many literary workers. If 1 wished
could make as much money as any spe-
cialist, whether dentist or oculist, but the
fortune have made has not been made
by writing expressly for money. Inever
did that but once, when l dictated a
story called La Belle Nivernaise.
There is probably no man in congress
who is better informed on matters of
American history than Senator Hoar.
He is reputed to have the Constitution
and the Federalist papers at his tongues
end, and his knowledge Of the 200 or
more volumes of The Congressional
Record is prodigious. He is an ardent
book collector, and knows books like a
bibliophile.
DR.. Fahlberg, who invented saccharine
while professor of Johns Hopkins uni
versity, and who is sow the head of the
company controlling the manufacture of
it at Magdeburg, Germany, proposes
building a second great factory in Eng
land. The European consumption of this
strange antiseptic, sweetening agent,
drawn from coal tar, already exceeds the
capacity of the Magdeburg factory.
Nine. Minnie Hauk owns castle
among the Swiss mountains, where she
spends her vacations. 1t was at one time
used as fortress. and the walls are sew
eral feet in thickness. Here Nine Hauk
keeps the trophies of her successful career,
and her husband stores his ethnographical
collection. She is very fond of roaming
about in the mountains, and is often ac-
companied by three fine dogs, who are
her especial pets.
Cornelius Vanderbilt's children first
originated the idea of magazine where
all the contributors should be children,
and The Comet was the result, but now
that the editor and his entire staff have
been banished to boarding school, The
Comet has furled its tale and vanished
from the journalistic sky, 1t has sue
cessor, however, in the new magazine
Little Folks, of which Lew Vanderpoolt
has been appointed editor, and for which
nearly all the contributors will be chill
dren from to 10 years.