davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-01
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

A big real estate deal will be consum-
mated Monday.
Constitution making commences to
morrow at noon.
There was a concert and dance at Lake
side park last might.
It. is expected that the land Office will
soon be removed to the capitol.
Frank Bond will continue as chief clerk
at the Office OF the surveyor general.
President Adams and party. Of the
Union Pacific, will pass east this morning.
Rev. J. Y. Cowhick will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational church this
morning.
Emery c. Blair has recorded his
United States desert patent for 1888 acres
of land in this county.
A second Blind Boone concert was
given to a large audience at the Congre-
g~ational church last evening.
The next public entertainment will be
the Laura NJ. Tisdade reading for the
Public Library Building fund.
One of the Cheyenne stable riders was
thrown from a horse and slightly injured
at the track yesterday morning.
DIR. Birney the nose and th~roat.special-
list will return Sept. 4 and remain several
months, practically locating here.
Rev. S. w. Bird. the new pastor of
the African Methodist Episcopal church,
arrived from Pueblo with his wife yester
day and will occupy the pulpit to-day.
A special train of seventeen cars of tea
was hauled east over the Union Pacific
yesterday. 1t goes direct to Boston.
f. B. Sheldon. who has been connected
with T. A. Kent's banking house for
seven years was yesterday made cashier of
the institution.
Carbon Cutoff supply yards have been
established at Medicine Bow by Resident
Engineer Gates. About fifty men are
employed there.
Thirty-eisht cars of cattle were loaded
at Medicine Bow yesterday. Twenty
four cars OF sheep were started from
Uinta county to Chicago.
The Holy Child convent of this city
will open for the fall and winter term to-
morrow morning. The advance enroll
mcnt is unusually heavy.
1t is predicted that this afternoons
hol "a, NJ ,bo ca, oro,ods r;l he N - n
petition of the interesting contest which
occurred there last Sunday.
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning. Madame Davidson will sing for
the offertory, Madame Sainton Dolby's
exquisite sacred song, Just as | am
The State Restaurant-new and first
class-opens with its Sunday Dinner,
1902 Eddy street, adjoining Henry Har-
rington's clothing store. Meals 25 cents.
Mrs. G.. r. Palmer is away back in
Pennsylvania. Last evening Mr.. Palmer
gleefully announced that it was a boy and
that the mother and child were doing
nicely.
Rev. j. Y. Cowhick last evening
united in marriage Jas. G. Sorenson and
Miss Anna Madsen, of thus city. The
ceremony was performed at the residence
Of the groom.
Wyoming, Trouble and the two CAM
stool colts, all native racers of the Force
string showed splendid form in mile trials
yesterday morning. Wyoming was in
seven length ahead Of Trouble.
Miss Dollof s kindergarten and pri.
mary school will reopen Monday Sept. 2,
3l3 East Eighteenth street.
, 1889-09-01

The Prince of cutters returns to Chey
enne after a visit of six weeks spent in
New York, Boston and Chicago looking
up the late things in fine custom tailoring,
and can now he found at his old stand
with b. Hellman. He says he can now
cut you a suit in either New York, Bos'
ton or Chicago r,ry latest styles. Oui
prices are lower than ever and our stock
Of cloths more complete. Call and see
us. B. HELLMAr.
, 1889-09-01

Send two cents in stamps to H. Il. 10
max, general passenger agent Union Pac-
ciic railway, Omaha. Neb., and secure a
copy of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
croquet and base ball; Just issued.
, 1889-09-01

Miss Louise NJ. Watson, formerly of
Springfield, ILL.,. will reopen her kinder
garten and primary school on Monday,
Sept. .. For terms, etc, please inquire
at the residence of A. &. McGregor, 1917
Ferguson street.
, 1889-09-01

Picked mines composed of the best
players in town will cross bats at the fair
grounds this afternoon. Admission will
be 25 cents, ladies free. Street cars every
ten minutes.
, 1889-09-01

Miss Dolloff s kindergarten and pri-
mary school will reopen Monday Sept. 2,
3l3 East Eighteenth street.
, 1889-09-01
ICE.

lake Mahpalutah ice. j. l.. Murray,
1910 Ferguson street.
, 1889-09-01

Burnett's Extract at
L. s. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-09-01

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-09-01
Park Concert.

The city band will give an open air con
cert at the park this evening, commenc.
ing at 4:3O. Here is the programme:
, 1889-09-01

WANTED-Four practical stone cut
w tiers at Rock Springs, Apply at Miner
Office, Rock Springs, Wyo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
n Care for Hydropho5ia.

Chance has led to the discovery
Of a cure for hydrophobia. In Aay.
acucho, Peru, aman was bitten by
mad dog, and shortly after the
dreaded disease developed, in. his
madness the man rushed from the
house, and falling among q lot OF
'peuca" plants some OF the juice of
these plants entered his mouth and
he swallowed it, A moment OF
reason seems 10 have followed,
during which he seized some of the
leaves, broke them and drank of
the milky and glutinous sap with
which they are generally satuated.
When his friends found him he was
senseless with the "peuca" or "mag-
ney" leaves clulched in his hands.
He was carried to his home, and
soon regained his health. Ex-
perience has long since taught the
Indians that ''peuca" juice or sap
invariably acts as cure among
dogs suffering from hydrophobia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
No Hope for the Intelligent
COnDOsitOr.

Penitent prlnter-"I have been
such terrible sinner that / fear
there is no salvation for me-"
Minister-"Cheer up my friend
There is hop for even the vilest."
But ! have been such a great
sinner. / have worked on Sunday
papers, putting in type accounts
OF prize-fghts, murders and all
manner of crime, thus helping to
spread its influence all over the
land"
"But there ia still hope for you.
If you only repent"
81 am glad to hear you say SO.
! have often put your sermons in
type and thought how full of love
they were, and"
Are you the flend who, when
wrote of "Pale Martyrs in their
shrouds of fire." made it read "Pal,
martyrs with their shirts on fire?'
81 am afraid am. l."
"Then l am happy to say that
do not believe the hereafter holds
any hope for you. Puck.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
Il PretfU Fashion.

The latest wrinkle among the
the young newly engaged ladies and
their friends land very sensible
wrinkle it is, too) is a bit of china
presented with note of, congratula-
ton. One Of our citys' daughters
has. in this way, made fine be-
ginning in the bric-a-brac line, and
already has a complete dozen of
dinner coffees, and a number OF
very beautiful plates, as win as
other pieces. Time was when every
one sent girl friend a basket
of flowers or o box of bonbons.
Now, the money formily spent in
those beautiful but perisable things
is put in a dainty cup or bonbon
dish, and the idea is very graceful
and pretty and within the means OF
any one.-The Capital.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
Defuinn q Governor.

Long before the war by which
the thirteen American colonies be-
came independent States. they were
often engaged in struggles to pre-
vent royal Governors from encroach
ing on their rights and privileges.
In The autumn of 1893, Governor
Fletcher, of New York, went to
Hartford to assert there his author
ity as commander-in-chief of tina
militia of Connecticut.
The royal commission had in
trusted him with large powers over
the militia of the colony, and be or
dered it out, though the session for
parades had ended and the charac-
ter of Connecticut denied his iuris-
diction.
Il will not set my foot out OF
this colony" said Fletcher, .haugh-
lilly, to the Governor until have
seen his Majesty's commission
obeyed."
The Connecticut Governor yield.
cd so FAR as to order Captain Wads-
worth TO call out tie train bands oil
Hartford. The result is described
in Lossing's History of the Empire
State"
when troops were assembled
Fletcher stepped forward to take
command and ordered his aid to
read his Exceiiency's commission
Captain Wadsworta ordered the
drums to be beaten.
"Silence" angrily cried Fletcher
and the aid began to read.
Drum! drum shouted Wads
worth and the roll of the drums
drowned the aids voice.
"Sllence" cried tle enraged Gov
ernor, and threatened the Captain
with punishment.
/ Wadsworth stepped in front o
the farious Governor, res cd biz
hand on his sword, and said, calm
~: eff my drummers are interrupt
ed again I'll make the sunligh
show through you! We deny ant
defy your authority"
TIE Governor folded mp his com
mission, returned to New York
and complained to the King of hi,
tment; but nothing came O
his complaint.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
Tho Household.
KITCHEN RECIPES.

HAM ToAsT,-- Melt in a stewpan
a small piece of butter till it is
Drowned a little. Put in as much
finely-minced ham as will cover
large round of buttered toast and
add es much gravy as will make it
moist. When quite hot stir in
quickly with a fork one egg. Place
the mixture over the toast.
HAwKEYE BREAKFAST CAKEs.--
One and half pints of -four: l
tablespoonful brown sugar, 2 table,
spoonful baking well together;
add 2 eggs and II pints Of milk
well beaten together. Mix into
smooth batter and bake on hot
griddle.
WARM SLAw.-Take one medium
sized cabbage head, slice very fine.
Put in the stewpan large lump of
sugar, let melt, put in the cabbage
stir constantly with a fork until
cooked. TO one spoonful of -four
add cream enough to make q
smooth paste, add one cup of sour
cream. Stir all together. pour over
the cabbage, let it come to boil,
add salt and pepper; serve while
hot.
APPLE GINGER.-Those who are
fond of Chinese preserved ginger
will like the following: Use four
pounds of apples cut in inch piec-
es, some chop it, four pounds of
brown sugar, and one-fourth pound
ginger root; put into one quart of
water, and boil until reduced near
ly one half. Then add the sugar
make a hot syrup, then add the APP
Piles and boil till clear.
WEDDING CAKE.-Nine cups of
butter, five pints of sugar, four
quarts of -four, five dozen eggs, sey-
en- pounds of currants, three and
one-half pounds of citron, four
pounds of shelled almonds, seven
pounds of ra;sins, one and one-half
pints of brandy, two ounces OF
mace. Bake in a moderate oven
for two hours or more. This will
make eight loaves, which will keep
for years. To make less, simply
| divide the amount of material.
BUTTER SCoTCH.-Two large cups
of brown sugar, one half cup water,
cook until it strings as poured
from the spoon: pour thin upon
butter plates, when nearly cool cut
into squares.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
Blanche
BY sEMPER IDEM

The farmers are busy turning the
red land in this part of the couu
try and preparing to sow peas and
other things.
Mr.. VIM. Bowers his wife and
Master Dillon Bowers of Elkton
spent several days visiting Mrs N.
E. Gordon. We are always glad
to have our dear old Elkton friends
visit US, for cleyerer set of people
are not to be found than those in
and near EIkton and as we we're
born and raised IN Giles county.
We feel at loss by not meeting
some of them every day and il
we take notion we will live in
Giles again some day. That bridge
at Persimmon Island is one Ting
that will induce US to move back.
and we can visit Elkton and Pa
laski often.
Mr.. Hal Dunnavant of this place
died not long since He was on'
of our best citizens. The bereavet
family have our sympathy.
We now have one Of the best
Sunday schools at th,s place in thu
county and preaching every Sunda..
The church is owned by two diff
ferent denominations and they tax
tine about preaching and all pul
together. / have always favore'
this plan tits proof of good christ
ians.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
HoaU to Split Paper.

"Ob, dear / have a picture on
one side of this paper and some rea.
ding matter on the other, and l
wanted to save both, said a young
lady recently, who was FASTING
scraps into book.
"Well, you can save both," said
her friend.
"Why, how can do that2"
"There are two ways of splitting
a piece of paper. One is to lay the
sheet of paper on a piece of glass,
soak it thoroughly with water and
then press it smoothly all over the
glass. With O little care the upper
half of the sheet can be peeled off
leaving the under half of the shee,
on the glass. Let this dry and il
will come off the glass easily; o.
course the glass must be perfectly
clean. The second way is better
one, but it requires some good prac
tice. Paste piece of cloth OIL
strong paper en- each said of the
sheet to be split. When it ha:
thoroughly dried pull the two
pieces of cloth apart suddenly ant
violently. The paste can then b.
softened with water and the tive
halves of the sheet easily taken of
the cloths. New York Mail anG
Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
----------------- - s----
DeSi7 able Habits.

Persons who mix in refined So
ciety have no right to indulge in
habits which are disagreeable or
disgusting to those with whom they
associate. One sometimes sees men
who look like gentlemen chewing
quill toothpicks at table, or worse
still, making little pellets of their
bread by rolling pieces of it be
tween their finger and thumb. Ooe
of these edible ammunition manu-
lecturers may be found at almost
every table d'hote, and it is any
thing but pleasant for guest with
a susceptible stomach to sit oppo-
site one of them.
There are other bipeds in broad
cloth whose vocation it seems to be
to expectorate. An acquaintance
of ours who has taste for statis-
tics, but not for tobacco juice, says
that if all the indiscriminate spirit
tiers he has seen in the course of his
travels in this country, could be
collected together and properly
marshaled and drilled, he is conf
dent that they could keep the dust
down in the streets of all our great
cities quite as thoroughly as the
corporation watering carts. They
ought however, TO be limited to the
carriage ways, for on the side. walks
even singly and in groups of two or
three, they already do a great deal
of damage to ladies' dresses,
Cleaning the nails in public is by
no means an interesting practice
to the lookers-on. whatever it NAV
be TO the opet ators, and there are
many other kindred habits, very
unpleasant in social point of view
which, if people had the gift to see
themselves as others see them
would speedily fall into disuse
The Ledger is no advocate fo
senseless ceremony and etiquette
but it believes in observing the SO
cial proprietie-N. Y. Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
Ideas for Dress.

Changeable or short silks are
again sent out to us from the looms
of France.
The high coronet of wide bralds
OF hair comes up among other
styles of couture.
Pinked out and frayed out rush
es around the bottom of the skirts
are coming into high favor again.
The hustle has diminished until
there is reason to expect that it
will have disappeared entirely by
spring.
The fashionable glove for morn
ing wear is Of dark glazed kid with
three broad black seams or stitch
ings On the back.
The toque and the poke and the
stIingless bonnet that looks like a
hat are fashionable head coverings
predicted for early spring wear.
Skirts Of all gowns made for
house or carriage wear are long all
around, failing over the feet in front
and touching the ground at the
back
According to Hsrper's Bazaar,
full skirts will be worn again in the
spring a1d next summer, and the
bodies and sleeves will not be very
different from those now in vogue.
Flounces are coming in vogue
again in every style and size, deep
and narrow, hemmed or pinked or
frayed out,.or fringed or edged with
lace or embroidery, or bound with
ribbon.
Evening gowns are the triumphs
of the artistic dressmaker this sea
son. Some Of them are so exquis-
itely draped that they look lik'
models from the classic antique pc
riod OF Greek art.
Little English girls also wear tn,
empire gown with low bodice, shor
waist, wide sash belt and a pinke'
out ruching around the bottom O
the long skirt, made of the sam
kind of soft silk that forms tn
sash.
| Washing silks, called silk. chevi
OTIS, come among new spring goods
They come in stripes of dull medi
um tints, and will be used fo
blouses and .spencers, to be wor
with wooden, silken and cotton stu
skirts made of chaillies, plain silk:
cashmeres, wool, cheviots an
, sateens in solid cclors.
Afternoon gloves are of SUEDE
: unglazed kid, with fine seams; fo
evening wear the kid glove of ligh
or medium shade is preferred.
reaches to the elbow only if th
sleeve is pulled over the upper arr
if the dress is low necked and IL
sleeves very short the gloves, resc
to the top of the arm.-New Yoi
, Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
" OIL. 81
4 Swedish Cure for Insomnia.

a Swedish Cure for Insomnia.
There is a young women in
Brookfeld who is robust, perfectly
healthy, and full OF spirit, but Tor
several months has been troubled
with insomnia. Try with all her
power, and with her mind fixed on
il, she has been unable to sleep, at
least to any extent. She has con-
suited all the old women in the
neighborhood, taken the advice of
each one and followed it carefully
and with great patience, but could
not fud relief. She has taken all
the soporiics of the native pharma-
copnia without stint; eaten crack
ers in bed; counted thousands upon
thousands; fixed her mind upon
some subject intently, and kept it
there, but with no avail. She
would not resort to drugs, but tried
walking 70, tire herself until she got
a reputatiensas atpedessrain,, and
her cheeks were "a red, her form as
perfect, ahda har mascle as well de-
veloped as that OF an athletic men,
Der Of the New York Athletic
Club. = 80 atd
Recently there came into the
family a Swedish WOMAN, who,
hearing of the young woman's
trouble, told her of a practice OF
the people in her country who are
similarly afflicted. 1t was to take a
napkin, dip it in ce.cold water,
wiring it slightly, and lay it cross
her eyes. The plan Was followed,
and it worked like charm. The
first night the girl slept four hours
without awakening, something she
had not done before for several
months. At the end of that time
the napkin had become dry. BY
wetting it again she at once went
to sleep and it required considera.
BILE force to rouse her in the morn
ing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
Il Kings Nurse.

The most gorgeously dressed wo-
man at the court of Spain is the
young kings nurse. She always
wears dress of rich black velvet,
with broad bands of gold round the
skirt, an apron of blue velvet, also
trimmed with gold, and a black
velvet bodice fastened with silver
buttons. This bodice Is open in
front over a chemise of fine lawn.
Round her neck she has five or six
rows of coral beads, and upon her
dark hair is arranged q handker-
chief of rich silk. Her long ear
rings are also coral.-London Life
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
Boring for Hot Yater.

AT Buda-Pesth q we'll, which has
been bored to depth not previous.
ly reached, now yields daily 49,
900 gallons of water, having a
temperature of l5s dogs, Fahren-
heit. 1t is intended to continue the
boring until the temperature of the
water reaches 176 dogs, Fahren-
heit 1t is mooted point whether
in this manner it will be possible to
heat dwellings, churches, etc.
New York~World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14

Collector have called six
times, sir, for the amount of this
bill already.
Cltizen-Wha-at, six times? Is
it possible you have been put to
all that annoyance2 Now, I'll tell
you what I'll do: when / feel like
paying the amount will call on
you myself. It's outrageous Il
give a man the trouble / have I'M
consciously given you.-Life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
Married Under an arch of Fire

During marriage ceremony
near Culpepper, Va, between Miss
Sa!lie Hart aud A. NJ. Nelson, the
evergreen decorations took fire from
q candle. In a few minutes the ce
dar was blazing and contracting
parties stood under an arch of fire.
The bride paled somewhat, but the
groom whispered encouragement t
and the minister completed the
ceremony though fire was flying
about them in every direction.
Many of the guests, however, fed,
and when the bride and groom
marched from the church the male
wedding attendants went to work
and extinguished the fire New
York SUI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14

The bell ringing feature Of the
celebration of the centennial of
Washington's Inauguration, April
30, 1889, promises to be general all
over the United States. 1t is con-
templated that every church bell
shall be set changing at nine
o'clock in the morning and with
loud righteousness proclaim the
hundreth anniversary of the prac-
tIcal birth of the nation. On that
day, 100 years ago the church bells
rang to call the people together to
pray for the success and prosperity
OF the country under General Wash
ington's Administration. The sue
cessful experiment of century OF
popular government during which
the United States has enjoyed pros
perity unprecedented in the annals
of history may well set all the bells
to ringing with joyful thanksgiving
trains.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14

Mrs. Harrison says: "Mrs. Cleve-
land is positively the loveliest
creature I ever saw. l almost feel
guilty in depriving her of posi- :
ton that she adorns so well. With
due respect to Mrs. Harrison, we
do not think she need be disturbed
at all on this point. Mrs. Harrison
can never deprive Mrs. Cleveland
of the position she enjoys in the af-
fections of the people.-Memphis
Avalanche.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14

Henry NJ. Stanley, the African
explorer, is now reported to be safe.
He will, therefore, upon his return
from his pres ent expedition, have
his usual pleasure of reading his
obituaries.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14
nglnn mn nvro Color osyfhin1 any eotos
SSAMVHD DI6o Nsvs5 Faal Altcoys suse
SlllQLLDOE.

81 am willing to risk my reputa-
tion rs public man." wrote Ed ward
Hine to the Liverpool Mercury. eff
the worst case Of smallpox can not
be cured in three days by the use
of cream of tartar. One ounce of
cream of tartar dissolved in a pint
of water, drink at intervals, when
cold, is certain, never failing rem
edy. 1t has cured thousands, never
leaves q mark, never causes blind
ness, and avoids tedious lingering"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14

We were little surprised a few
days ago to find $50 laying in the
road beside the hedge at the cor
ner of one OF our prominent bust
ness farmers home, and The more
so to find it had lain there severa
months unmolested hut beginning
to look much the worse for the ex
posure. The money was iu the
shape of a cornplanter that vii
have to be replaced by q new one
before many years unless cared fol
better than that.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14

Louisville, KY, will sesa enjoy
the blessings Of natural gas. al
though the Indiana Legislature has
passed law forbidding the piping
of gas outside the state. This ID
about as absurd a procee ding al
was ever devised by the brain o
man. a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14

Gov. Robert L. Taylor will de-
liver the address of welcome be-
lore the Scotch Irish cong -ess at
Columbia, Tenn, In May. Repre-
sentatives from all parts OF the
world will be present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-14

The joint committee Of the AR.
kansas Legislature proposes an
election law which requires that
ballots shall have no distinguish
Ing marklng-a very excellent idea.
But what's the matter with the
Australian system2