davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31

The Brazilian Empire wants tels.
graphic connection, by cable, with its
South American neighbors and Europe.
An organization, styled the Brazilian
Submarine Telegraph Company, has
published a prospectus in London, in
which it declares its object to be as
above stated. The proposed capital is
el 100000. Extensive concessions from
Portugal and Brazil, now held by the
contractors, will be vested in the COM
pany, which confer exclusive privileges
for twenty years, and the right Of work
ing in perpetuity. The Brazilian con-
cessions include the right to lay cables
along the coast of Brazil, and the cem-
pany have entered into negotiations with
the Great Western Telegraph Company
for the latter to lay lines along the whole
coast from Para to Rio Grande do Sui, a
distance OF about 1000 miles. The ca
bles will be laid in three sections: FIRST,
from Lisbon to Madeira, 653 miles; sec
ond from Madeira to st. Vincent, l,260
miles; and third, from ST. Vincent to
Pernambuco, l 1858 miles. The contract
price for making and laying the cable
is Gl, ,280,000 OF which 98S0,000 are
payable in cash, andf400,0e0 in fully
pald-uI shares Of the company, Of which
latter 9l3l 900 are reserved, and are not
to be handed over until the successful
completion of the several sections of the
casle The latest day fixed for compile
ton of the whole work is the 3lst Of
December, 1874, but the contractors ex-
pect to open the whole line in May, 1874.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
WISDOM from middIemarch.

Middlemarch, like all of George Eliot s
works, ia full of brief paragraphs con
nected with the story, yet conveying in
dependent lessons Of truth worthy to be
remembered. For example:
1--WE are on a perilous margin when
we begin to look psssively at our own
future selves; apd see our own figures
led with dull consent into insipid mis'
doing and shabby achievement.
"There is forsaking which still sits
at the same board and lies on the same
couch with the forsaken soul, whitening
It the more by unloying proximity.
There are natures in which, II they
love us, we are conscious of having a
sort OF baptism and conservation; they
bind Us over 70 reetitude and purity by
their pure bellet aboFe US. and qEE sins
become the worst kind Of saerilese which
tsara down the Invisible altar of trust:
who can know how much Of bis
most inward life is made up of the
thoughts he believes other men to have
about him until that fabric Of opinion is
with ruin?
In couEtskip, everything is regarded
s- provisional and preliminary, aud the
mhllest salnplc Of virtue or accomplish
ment Il taken 70 EaalanteS delightful
torres which the broad leisure Of mar-
r;are will reveal. But the door.sill OF
marriage once crossed, expectation Is
on the present
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31

N. Y. Cor. Washington Chronicle.
/ have made effort to gain some ink.
ling for you OF the peeuliarity of the
Leggo process, by which scene Of the
morning-it may be fire, an execution,
an accident, or a solemnity-is not only
photographed, but transferred TO stone,
or photo.lithographed, in so short time
as 10 be ready for printing and sale in
the regular afternoon editions Of the
same day. The Iproprietors of the i'm
provement keep its nature strictly Sc
cret, and allow nobody least of all the
tell'tale press, TO go inside OF their
works. IL may interest some who have
not kept the run of the progress Of pho
TO engraving to understand roughly the
general principle here applied, with
notifications which, il is claimed, give o
much finer result and in much less time
than any process heretofore employed.
II a sheet covered with the oleaginous
transfer ink (such as will set off on and
sink into lithographer's stone) be
coated, over the ink, with preparation
such as will be decomposed by the action
of light, then, on the exposure of this
sensitive surface to light passed through
Photographic negative, the image in
the negative will be traced in the sensi-
tive surface or coating in conse-
quence OF the decomposition, and wash
ing away the soluble portion Of the
coating will reveal the image on the
transfer ink beneath. The latter being
applied to the stone, sets and becomes a
ithographic engraving, i. e., a liked
tracery in the surface of the stone, hav-
ing the oleaginous quality Of repelling
water and taking printers ink. Being
wet with sponge full of water, the stone
can be passed under the linking roller
without receiving particle of ink on
its blank surface, while the tracery re.
ceives the ink in its minutest lines, and
gives it back to sheet of white paper
under strong pressure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
The !. Ebenezers."

From the Buffalo Commercial Adyertiser.l
In the year 1912 there came to this
section of country a colony of people
who had emigrated from Geisen, in the
Duchy Of Hesse Darmstadt, Germany,
numbering about 500 souls. They pur-
chased 5000 acres Of land, for $40 per
acre, on Buffalo creek, few miles from
the city, and settled thereon. Subse-
quently they added 1000 or more acres
to their original purchase. This was the
cooperative community known as the
"Ebenezers the four little villages
which they planted bearing the name of
the "Ebenezer Settlements, and all
being within eight miles of Buffalo. They
were frugal, Industrious, moral people,
being entirely free from those objectiona-
BILE features which often characterize what
are termed "Communions. They went to
work with right good will-even the wo-
men and children assisting at the several
tasks, cleared their lands, and soon the
results of their labors became apparent
in the greatly improved aspect of the
entire region. Working Systematically
and intelligently, their farms brought
forth abundant crops, and success at
tended their efforts. Nor were their
energies entirely devoted to agriculture.
They erected cotton and woolen fac
tories, four or FIVE saw-mills, a tannery,
two grist-mills, wagon shops, blacksmith
shops, bakeries, etc. The products OF
their fields and factories found a ready
market in Buffalo, and such was the
reputation of the members OF the Com
munity that no other recommendation
for commodity was needed by city
purchasers than the assurance that
lit came from the Ebenezers." " If a
citizen bought cord of wood from
one of them, it was sure to be
a full, honest cord; if bushel Of po-
tatoes, he got every potato to which
he was entitled-and this principal was
observed throughut all their dealings.
Their religion was similar to that OF the
Ouakers. For reasons satisfactory to
themselves, but never fully understood
by those outside, the community re-
solved to dispose of their possessions in
this vicinity and go west; and having
sold out to different parties they left in
1856 and lS57-going at different times
in detachments-andw went to Iowa. At
this time the number OF the Community
had increased to about eight hundred.
Those of our citizens who know and APP
preciate the merits of these worthy peo-
ple, will be pleased to hear how they
have been getting along in their new
home, and we therefore, give some in
teresting facts concerning them from an
article published in the Missouri Repub-
lican. They now own thirty thousand
acres of beautiful land, consisting OF
woodland ard prairie mixed, situated on
the banks of the Iowa river, about
seventy miles from the Mississippi.
They are known as Amanes," and the
Colony has increased to about thirteen
hundred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31

A recent edict issued by the Emperor
Of China shows how tenaciously the Chi.
nese still cling to their old customs and
prejudices. Orders have been given for
the erection of three memorial gateways
to commemorate the virtues of as many
noble ladies who lately died by their own
acts, and also to degrade Li-Kwongliao,
Mandarin, and uncle to two OF the
ladies, for acting contrary to the time
henored customs of the Empire. The
Mandarin older brother, after marrying
a lady Of great worth and beauty, and
living happily with her for number OF
years, suddenly died, leaving two daugh-
ters, both betrotked. His widow was in
consolable, and wept so necessarily that
her health failed and she became quite
blind. Then Affections began to null
tiply. The daughters were stricken
with grief at their mother calamity, and
resolved to devote their lives to her in
fasting and prayers that her sight might
be restored. The young men whose brides
seemed on the point Of being lost to
them forever, sought the intercession Of
the uncle. He urged them to fulfill
their vows already made, before taking
others that should render it impossible
to do SO in future, bat they persisted in
sacrificing everything to their mother,
though she besought them to heed their
uncle. The unfortunate woman, feeling
that she stood in the way of her daugh-
ters' happiness, and the happiness of
those to whom they we're betrothed,
killed herself. This only made matters
worse, and when the Mandarin bade
them prepare for their marriages, they
resolved to complete their sacrifice, and
hung themselves in their bedroom. The
decree concludes Therefore, let the
Board of Rites award to them the high
est honors, and their uncle, the Manda-
rim (Li-Kwongliao) who preferred for
his nieces fortunate marriages to lives OF
flial devotion, let him be Immediately
degraded from all office of trust and
honor, that others, seeing his disgrace,
may tremble and beware"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
A Notcd Woman.

One of the strangest careers Of mod
ern times has Just terminated in the
death of Lady Ellenborough at pamas-
Gus. Forty years ago she was one OF
the most acted women In Europe, and
her residence in the East has long been
A sort of scandalous romance; The
daughter of the late Admiral Sir Henry
D;C5T beautiful, witty, and rich, she
married ia 1924 the Earl of EllOnbor-
oucb, who was aftsrFard Governor Gen
ersi Of India, and Yho At Fiat time was
one OF the most brilliant 6peN ~ the
dav. She was about seventeen years ol
age at the time Of her marriage, and
Eilenborough, who was g widoWer, was
thirty.four. They lived together some
six Tears, and her dissolute conduct was
. cause os scandal for some time previ-
ons "a the catasii.- .-ouhe of her elopement
with Prince Felix Schwafzsuherg, eel
ebrated roue, thea Austrian Minister N
London. The event caused 80 immense
sensat;on in the world Of aristocFaey
ami fashion. Peterborough procured a
divorce fsoE Parliament and meyer mar
ried again; but us runaway wiie soon
separated from Schgars rseHferg, aud ln
1892 married Baron VenniRgea, aya-
rian. Tiring Of him presently, aud Eith
her vaalth and personal fascinshons hay'
ing little Siaicnlty in procuring divorces
under the easy lGFg OF Germany, she
was married 10 successor f. fye other
individuals; but as none OF these pAa9ss
met her expectations, they we're su DIS
solFsd after a short duration. In ls4s
she was ,;ying IN Athens with her eighth
husband, , f5esk colonel, Count Theo-
doki. but without FStng 70 become
-idow she had this msfrsse 2lao dis
,s2xoI. and set out for the LeVsnt.
Isk : Journey from Beyrout 70 Ds-
Du' = sbs founi new affinity IN the
nesch = ~ Arab caasi driver, known
person .; Abiui, whom she Iarrie1
= on,eAa 'sslisu, and who vas a.
Alter the Arao ,, ser esnjugal partners.
For whole year sht 49,, 80
On his Journeys betwee- IN m. ~.
Babylon. faithfully fal6lhng -, ~
Iies of a camel DRIVERS wife, !.
milking the camels. Tir,ng oi ihis y
msdic lite. she built Tor herseii . eharA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31

Professor Jowett, the author, gives a
genial picture of Bulwer in his last days.
Ho speaks tcnderly of the genuine kind
ness of the dead, of his frankness and
loyalty; all who came in contact with
him felt that he was true man, who had
nothing to conceal, and was willing and
able freely to impart himself to all. 7"
But few weeks ago the Professor and
the novelist met and talked OF many
things-for one, of English orators, past
and present, of whom Bulwer thought
Wyndham most perfect. OF Byron, too;
him he praised with heartfelt enthu-
Siasm, ridiculing the recent foolish bab-
bling in England concerning the famous
grammatical error in Childe Harold.
They talked of the really great men in
the world, and Bulwer put the number at
twenty, which we are inclined to think a
generous estimate. Classical literature,
he thought, would continue hereafter as
hitherto, to be the basis of English
higher education. Next summer he in
tended to devote to the study of Plato,
and he said laughiugly that even at the
age of sixty-seven it was hard to get rid
of the love of appreciation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
For SALE.
A SDIcAL.
NERS

A RE permanently cured b - handreds Q.
"A DEN. Of Louisville. FIR, az Feiccted
cures a few well-knOwn nance Vrv & w
Mitchell, Jackson. Tenn; cured. le :. fsTO.
Trotier, Prospect. Giles co; Tenn; curel So
W smith. Carters creek, Maury CO, Il :.
Tenn; cured. lsss. Mrs WG Beali. Branden-
burg, Ky: cured. 1s71. u Gage. .groeer.
Main Il; cured, 1853. Mrs birrdsey e.eeihrnight,
carpet store, Main st; cured. ~. q baird,
Fulton Station. Fulton co, by; cured, lsil
James Austin. Goshen, Oldham CO. ny;
cured. lS7O. Peter jerks. ice dea isr, twen-
tieth and Walnut sts; cured, 80; Afs LeEit,
cured, Rocky Hill Station, ny Nr 5emima
scott. Of GeorretoWn. Ky. aunt af Col dilsen
johnson. proprietor Of the Halt HOUSE. lio.l---
vile, ny. The Doctor al81 relctt 20 heN
SpalainF. Atlanta. Ga. ..--,.,- -
b. addressing Dr. W c. COlDhN. Ne. q
West jefferson street, LouisEllie, NJ copies
.of RI "IournnI" rnn bs obtained, free q
rharFe. swing mcce oi treatneui and iarfe
list q casel cared. lal "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31

A party Of Ameriosn scipntists are
still worrying the poor Sphynx, aad
pecking and digging away inside Of the
pyramids in search Of the toenails OF
i5dse ii The Pharaohs, and other articles
of interest. < ieiieg fer Cairo says:
+" Our next bore viii be thtaega 8 seeu.
harly placed stone 10 the door Of the
entrance passage, which may be corking
up another passage, as it has been found
- he Golfers in the Kings chamber
cotild" uol u introduced BY present
Lsovu PASSAGES. ."'e We have
spent many nights st the Fyrauaids sHq
have made some important discoveries.
We have aDened up two small passages
ieSsise srom tse oussn.s ehars6sr to-
We don EuoY vsa-e. iaese VII hafs
10 be explored further. 81 seve also
fisooyered in the ascending passage ~
the Grand Gallery some very strange
Masonic syntoism. which still remains
q mysisIy 70 PyTamid figdsnis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
PROPOSALS.

Ilochefert has written novel during
his imprisonment Ht.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
MEMPHIS TENN.: MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 81, 1873.

ing palace in Damascus, where she has
since lived in her own style. a great OBJ
ject Of curiosity to all European travel.
ers. Abdul, continuing in business as a
camel driver, was always Hospitality en-.
tertaiued by her whenever he came to
the place. And now she is dead, having
completed nearly three score aud ten
years, leaving colossal fortune TO her
relatives OF the Digby family in England,
and memory OF warning and OF shame.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
PREMIUMS.
Get Rich While You Can.

10000 @,ri total q AIGXNrnSNIiaI iisil nIiIqa Doe
lars. all cash. will be given BY lot. under au,
thorlty Of special legislative act. 70 patrons Of
the Third brand Gin Concert for the benefit Of
the Public Library OF ky., in Library AL, a
Louiiville, ky., on Tuesday, April ;, istS'
900 tickets Of admission. and large sales
already. Order quick II you would be In time.
Whole tickets Sl0. halves -, quarters ~ ~.
For tickets or Information apply 70 HON.
TH0s. l.. BRAMLkrrE, Agent Public LII
brnry Of n.y.. Louisville. Ky.
For tickets apply 90 or address John Hudson.
H0pohold. ARK. Information furnished from
I to 81 pm. at Peabody Hotel, by John Hud-
son, li.2aw-N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31

ABSTRACTS.
HAIR DYE.
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This piendid Hair Dye Is the bssi a tle lrorld.
The only true and perfect dYe. Harmless, re-
liable and instantsne0us no disappointment.
no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Rem
ediss the 90 effects Of bad dyes and washes.
Produces INNEuIATELr superb BLACK On NAT
praL nHowr, and leaves the hair cLEAy, scFT
tNp nFaurIFuL. The genuine signed W A..
Bstehelor. soli By al pruFsiliE,
Cha. bAINHkLok,
sl-sol-TTi-dQ Proprietor, y. 1.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
MEDICAL.


TIME GREAT SOUTHERN
i remedy for the euro of Scre-
iule, Scroiulous Taint, Rheuma
tism, White Swelling, Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, Bronchi-
lis, Nervous Debility and all dis
eases arising from an impure con-
dition of the Blood.
| The merits efthis valuable prepar-
alton are so wellknown that passing
notice is but necessary to remind the
readers of this journal ofthe necessi-
ty of always having a bottle of O,ls
medicine among their stock of family
Necessities.
Certificates can be presented from
many leading Physicians, Ministers.
and heads offamilies throughout the
South, endorsing in the highest terms
The FfHid ErfTact of a0sdddlis.
Dr.. II. Wilson Carr of Baltimore
says "he has used il in cases OF Scrof-
ula and other diseases with much sat
iSiaction.
DIR. II. C. Pugh Of Baltimore, re-
commends 1t to all persons suffering
with diseased Blood, saying IL Is su.
perior 70 any preparation he has ever
used.
Key D0bney Ball OF the Balti-
more NJ. +. Conference South says he
has beens much benefited by itsuse
that he cheorfully recommends IL to
all his friends and acquaintance.
Craven ~ Co., Druggists, at Cor
donsville, Va, say IL never has failed
to give satisfaction.
SamI G. MeFadJen, Murfrces-
bo.o, Tennessee, says it cuIed him OF
Rheumatism when all elza failed.
Rosadalis is not & 3SoFet quack prep
sration, its Ingredients are published
ld4' every package. SHOW Il to yeur
Physician aud lie will tell you IL Is
composed Of the strongest Alternatives
that exist, and is an excellent Blood
Purifier. Did our space admit we
could give yeu tcsiim onia Is from
every State in the South aud from
persons known ~ every man, woman
and child either personally or byreP-
lutaiien.
Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists.
CLEMENTS & Co.,
BALTIMORE, Sole PTopristor,.
JOHN F. KENRY,
No, s CAlLpGE PLACE.,
MSV Posk. RhOlesals A0sai.
irvi-eod dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-31
Life Insurance Company Of New York for every
Ratio Of Expenses TO Receipts in The Mutual Life In.ur

the addl % ~
usofp
otsn thousand hundred
RSioar dollar ana 'sA' i'u' Il
I,.urs. an all mans vihsas shaFs Tor cHnatsr
5La1 Al IITTLETON. 10. Madison Street
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23

And Others of equal celebrity. The "Frontier''
is unsurpassed. 1t is the best Cook Stove in the
market-takes 2 inch wool, is la ,ge and heavy,
has portable galvanized reservoir and east iron
warming oven. Thousand Of housewives can at
test its merits. The Dom estic and Champion are
and are highly .auted for their many
excellencics,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-23
COMPOUND INTEREST

Al the rate Of per cent. per annum, allowed on
ali money deposited in our Saving, Department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-12

a pAp marriage is !iGo m electric ma
cIioci it makes you dancc, aud you caa't
let 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-12
LAND oEUTiFIcATEl
TEXAS LAND LOCATING
COMPANY,
For NAI,G
n,LL,s COUNTY,

ESQ acres 3 miles Z ef Hutch MA, tho Ann Stokes
survey, prairie and timber, prize So per acre
30 acres Is miller of Dallas p1tt OF the G. W.
Shnw survey, timber, prlcc s6prr mere.
1875 acres. ! miles " Of pdas, part Of the T.,
Dcntos survey. timber. price 81 per acre.
$50 acres 10 milos s W OF Dallas, the !. s. Jones'
surrey, prairieurl timber, pric" 81 pcrH,rc,
go acres 70 nils W Of Dallas, ii,nLcr, 81 per
aC. q.
~ acres, 10 miles west Of Dallas, part Of the Thos
Colll','s survey, prairie 81 per acre
1915 acres II miles eHsi Of lAl'is, the VIM Bryan
survey. timber, 70 per ncre. r.y.
1r0acrea ismDes north of Dallas part ofthe b'cl.
soc survey, brail IL. ~ so Ftr ncrc.
aGS acres, mile south ut Dallas, TART Of the lcyl
Dixon lerguc, pruiiio and tinler at s. 10 perecrh.
iI3 acres mil south If nnllas, pa T Of the Low
Dixon league, prj,re, NJ 81 d0reracre
$50 acres II miles cast Of Dallas, The Cornelius
Verugy survey. praire, " 81 per acre
~ ncres 2 mile. wesi ~ DAilas, part of the D. 4
Le,rsrt survey. st g 6UIer tcr".
50 acres 1 miles wet of Hallls, part OF he D, A..
LEONARD survey. ut 81 81 per acro.
100 acres miles North-westo Dallas, part Of le
i. porliu survey. timber, NJ n 80 pei arr"
lT3 acres II miles east OF u. las l0ri OF tho j..
johnson survey. purle, AT Il ~ rcr acre.
lS2lS acres II miles east Of Dallas, part Of tho w.
Iai than' survey, timber, at 81 PEI acre,
leo acres - miles Southwest of Dallas, pnrt of
the W. " birrre survey, prairie. AT ~ 20 per ncre,
S2n acres 80 WiltN Snnth-wcSt of Dallas, pnrt Of
the lisrvcy Clark survey prairie aud timber at 50 30
per aero.
8lTl{ acres eight miles soulh of nllaspart ofIhc
A. d. Coward survey prairie sad timber at u per
acre.
$40 acres miles northwest Of DslRs part 81 the
H. Crockett survey, prailirGLd timber, al i J.per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-12

1880 acres patented to rlUik Hrynn, NJ e 80.
1876 acres in the naine Of r. Houston at ~ per
acre.
lGl acres Ii miles southwest of Fort worth, part
Of the !. Gjlrcu sdryey. prairie. at S. per acre.
100 mere, W pl'is east Of Fort worth, the fdnuu
survey, AT * ptrt,fe
400 ncre. ttHihs fouth vestci ra'as, n g Nc
Kinney < Williams suVoy, prairie, al 81 PER acre
FARMS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-12

Beds and Bcddiag, Step. Ladders
Lumber and Shingles, Doors
and Blinds.
HdH Paper, Sash, Moulding, Window
Cernishes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-12
The Ven,nl, rrnnin for Drss..

hat clothes, clollcs, and nothing but
clothes, should hlferlilhe greater Foitlnn
OF HE lcminiue word At the present time,
must he evident TO all. II We pass u
groupo of ladies onJbe street, IN any cily
or town Within knowledge, niue tlmes ont
of ten we shall catch n remark about thor
dress, past, present or prospectiyri on
utiy fair day they lhlung The dry goola
stores, md stand IN mute, idntlrlug
crowds before windows where the last
mshiopS are RorPeously dispaycli and
When they return they are met by q
McRlhtss' circle u friends, eoger TO hear
tlhefe Is yet any news concerning The
coming shape iorspripg honnels
No sooner ARE two ladies introduced,
than cgoh sWeeps the other from heal to
foot with glance M scrullulzinc ~ II
shs wns taking m Inventory OF her he
lonqings for m auction catalogue no one
nrus her bnck ouYmling friends, but they
Instantly Iausp to s9pn her in silence while
sh, vapl,hes slowly IN perspective no
conversation iasD ab'grhn Tint the ie-
male participants do not improve every
GiyerNon between eager lharsodies or
earnest argument TO ascerlniu whether
their nrghbol's collar is real Or mnlla.
h1n, nul ncr bonnet homemade or laris-
mu. Ia slori, al the interests Of their
lives, Nh their trials GBi prlplvXi l,es,
chsur atout the immortal question,
what shall wear ''-- wlcsc answer
must b. lccil upoa at least twice each
dav II Woman in Imericau Society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-12

And everything pertaining TO their business are
kent constantly en- hind aud arc for snlr NJ living
rates. vl-nl-ily
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-12

800 acres, miles south Of Fort worth. anacros in
cultyat, on, orchard and hedge fence, price st,oVO