davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Land for SaIr.y

Six hundred and forty acres OF land
one-half mile northeast of Colorado
City, worth $25 per acre, must be sold
by December 8, 1884. win take S. Give
dollars) per acre, 500 cash, balance in
four years, at 10 per cent. interest, For
particulars enquire of j. S. Daugherty,
70l MAN street, Dallas Texas, or Me-
Ginnis, Barnard & McGinnis, Colorado,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
FRUIT, POULTRY. GAME. rro.

APPLEs-sSti per barrel.
oRANGKs-Slclly, 4, case OF 100. 900; vaien.
cine, nominal.
DArEs-In trails, lOdlcc.
BANANAs--aOksDiO0f bunch.
Neutrality-suspicious., 10000. 90 half barrel.
SWEET MISUNDERSTANDING
vpn.VNs-New, country 100. v bu.
. vAnnAox-Ncw 22ss2so y dosen, or be5,,c
trrkoys. 7pc.
Eeos-2oc n dosen.
~ kyrirn-Caolce Aestern- 2H25c. csokinz
mfssrs cnnptrv. 2br2bo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
LUMBER AND BUILDINa MATERIAL

Royeu LuMREn--under % feet, so q 900;
over Is feet, $3.50 n 1900
DRESSED LuMBER-One side, select, SIS 2,
i,o0Oi one slide, over u inches wide, $3.50 d
t,oO0i two sides, ST.bOR 1900; one side, ll46DlfS
inches, $50 q 1000; native siding, $50 n LON:
white pine siding, second common. {T,5O a
500 poplar siding, S25 /, 1000; rough ceiling
SO Il l,OO; " ceiling, dressed and undressed,
10 n 600; 70 ceiling, dressed and undressed'
SIS n 1000; poplar ceiling, s2S go a 100; While
pine ceiling, $50 b 1900; dressed and matched
hooring, $3.50 n 1000; is-lnch battons, rough
l7.b0 per 1000; dressed, S20 y 200.
shINGLEs-f 100; Sap pine, 1915; heart
pine, 81. No. cypress, tlS; o. X cypress
$50; boss, best or all heart cypress, IS; dl.
,nension cypress. 4 inches, So; round end oy.
uress,H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

CATri E-steer from 2.5Oto s.25. Fat bnr.
On COWS, ZOO 10 2It Bulls rom LIS 10 2,2S.
100 per head. Nv w
, o TO 400 ~ wv" hoeS'
sHKEP- Muttons. 400 10 $50.
nese prices are for live WEIGHTS por 100 ibs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

Tho largest stock of imported and do
nestle wines in north Texas at Loeb d
Ereiberg's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

There are many forms of nervous de.
,tlity In men that yield to the use of
)artor's. Iron Pills. Those who nre
.ronbled with, nervous weakness, night
sweats, etc., should try them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10. so and 81. Sold by J. M. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy positive
cure for catarrh, diphtheria and cankel
mouth. Sold by j. M. Hou2e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

We make white and colored shirts Il
order at Castles Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

For lame back, side or chest use Shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 20 cents
Sold by j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes a
Hunstable's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

Loeb & Freiberg are exclusive agents
for the celebrated Batavia canned goods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

Ladies', read our advertisement on
front page. Il. Barman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

The Hunstable Shoe Store is having {
run.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS. Nov. l5.-Cattlemen of this city
are talking OF addressing paner to the st.
Louis convention on the subject of the great
national trail proposed. eattlemen of Dali
las own over 100000 head OF cattle and vast
pastures, and many are, just now, too deeply
engaged in business te attend In person.
short, Dallas Is no behind any city in this
particular interest A delegation will be
present from this city, and If resolutions are
passed by those who cannot attend, they VIII
be presented by that delegation.
GRAIN AND BREADSTUrr
WGEAT--hignesl doc, lowest, ~.
RYE--Noninal; barley nominal.
CoRN-Bulk, soc; sacked, &c.
OATs-23c In bulk 27c sacked.
FLoUR-Per cwt.: Patent, 1890; fancy, 2.i0;
,hoice family, s2.25; XXXX, $500; low grade,
l.6O.
BRAN--At mills, 75c; In store, 81.
CoRNMEAL--Fine bolted per 100 pounds,
,l.5O.
H0MINY AND GRITS-$5 per barrel.
FEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, ny;
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, $l.aO;
corn bran per 100 pounds, i0c
GRAHAM FLoUR-Per 100 pounds, So.
HAY-Prairie, SS per bale or 50 loose; mil
let, 50 per brl or Il loose.
MILLET SEED-S5c: German millet, SOc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

: . Every smosor should Try "Lltte 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

New anchovies and ssrdelles at Loeb
Il FreberQ's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

LANDLORDS Perfume, Edenia.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marechal NlelRose,
Lundborgs Perfume. AlpIiuo viole,.
Lundborg's pernne NV ~ tho aliey
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

There is secret about
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY
which all ladies should know. See our
circular at your druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
CURIosITIEs OF MEsMERIsNI
DeIusiOns Caused by the Attitude of the
Subjects Body.

DeiusiOns caused by the Attitude of the
Subjects Body.
The distinguishing feature of the earlier
stages Of mesmerism in man, says the
Popular Science Monthly, is that by
slight stimulation any one centre can be
easily set in violent activity, and its ac-
tiyity easily stopped, without the activity
spreading to other distant centres. 1t is
on this that the mesmeric phenomena
usually exhibited depend; with most OF
these phenomena you are no doubt ia
miliar, so that need mention one or two
only.
Complicated refiexes may be produced
In various ways, just as we have seen is
the case with frog even when without
its cerebral hemispheres. Thus Braid
mentions that on one occasion an old
lady who had never danced, and who in
deed considered it a sinful pastime, when
mesmerized began to dance, as soon as a
waltz-tune was played.
A statement made to a subject will Of
ten produce implicit belief, nOtwithstand-
ing the evidence of his senses. L remem-
Der telling a subject that | was about to
bring hot body near his face, and he
was to tell me when it was painful. put
my finger upon his cheek, upon which he
cried out violently that l was burning
him. When he was awakened he remember
ed that had touched him with something
very hot. The idea 1 had given him was
remembered, the evidence of his sense of
touch was disregaTded.
There are certain attitudes which we
usually assume under the influence Of
certain moods or ideas; from each of the
muscles concerned in bringing about any
one attitude, impulses travel up to the
brain, and give rise to a definite muscular
sensation which comes, therefore, to be
associated with a particular mental
mood. In mesmeTiZed people the prOduc-
ton of a definite muscular sensation not
infrequently produces in the mind the
mood with which il is. in the waBeful
state. associated. At the same time ideas
may be produced corresponding to the
mood, and the ideas may give rise topaz
ticular actions, such as laughing, crying,
fighting.
If the head is pushed back and the
shoulders opened out, the face assumes
look full of pride or haughtiness, and, if
the subject be asked what he is thinking
about, he will give some answer indicating
what a fine fellow ne famcies himself to
be. If, then, the head is bowed and the
shoulders contracted, the aspect Of the
face changes to one of humility and pity.
Occasionally it happens that slight
pressure on a single muscle, which causes
1t to contract, will, by radiation or nerve
impulses, produce the muscular sensa-
tons proper to a group OF muscles, and
this VIII give rise to the associated frame
Of mind. Thus very different feelings may
be made to rapidly succeed one another in
the mind of the subject by simply press
ing on various muscles OF the head and
neck. AT first sight such an experiment
looks like a revival of the now happily
forgotten phrenOlOgY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
! sAxE-COBURGER.

The story Of a Young Man Who Might
Have Been = Brazilian Emperor.
The Young Prince Of saxe-Coburg,
whose collar bone and skull were badly
s-5etured the other day in a fall over a
-.-..frtce on the FresserWald Mountain,
Ia Paris letter to the Truth, was for
--na vsars regarded by his family as a
..ufrg Emperor OK Brazil. He is the
child Of the Princess Leopoldine,
--.-f laughter Of Dom Pedro, who died
vg.-s51 "a wear OF her marriage. His I'm
-s-5sI -~audparents came to Europe
tuarvl years ago 70 see him. He was
.-a- 4 little. fair-haired, blue-eyed boy,
Mo was watched over night and day by
Princess Clementine OF Orleans, his
--tr+u1ther. She took him about every
g--a-l with her, and was in a fever when
ever liz was out Of her sight. saw him
under her tutelage at Chantilly and
E.-Tatres. on the coast Of Normandy.
III. moor little fellow lOnged to run small
-f.E- with the hardy, barefOOted fishers
-r4r4-lrs aur If he made OF from the
rstrHfL --audmOther 70 follow their
lead. man-seryant or a nursery cover
re-- was sent in haste to capture him ard
H-Iv- him back. The illustriOus grandam
VAS 700 teujer-hearted to let her darling
-auHus lf his age, they were nicely
tanned jgIings, who had been, as they
say here brought up in wadding." He
learned 90 ride, swim, dance, shoot and
--fr-.ce .vmnastics under the care Of
masters, sui be was rarely cOnhded q Ia
Diel. Without being exactly
-.-1ck" his manliness was an artificial
-uflct. Falls from slippery rocks at
f.a seaside would have made him sure
faH 20 raffr r-fF
safety the Fresserwald crags. His cousin,
Prince d' Orleans, son Of the Due de Char
--a- who was with him, has been reared
Ike am English boy, and though scholarly,
Is El mIlksOp. He, as a reward for pass
.-- q brillbat examination for an uni
v5-sltv degree, was taken on a "trip to the
E--ai.ne aud the Austrian Alps. Prince
and Princess de JOinYille accompanied
te Duke and Duchess and their chill
5-ar. sud were met at AUssee by their
~lyg-lluurg relations. The two young
princes were gathering mountain flowers
W-ll the accident took place. Prince
j l-i cannot say whether his cousin fell
owing O. O slip Of the foot or giddiness,
t-- le rather thinks the latter. The pre-
CEHa wg- formed by ledge Ofr0ck, over
hanging q cliff fifty feet high. Prince
Joseph Is q naturalist, and already dis
t---isleI musician and draughtsman.
H. was 10 the habit Of sending his
Brazilian srandtather collections Of plants
ara insects which he bad made, as BIRTH
cav souvenirs. Since the Crown Princess
~ Brazil was a mother his position
became less important in the imperial
family. However, as her children have
delicate institutions, there was a prob
ability thai be might one day occupy the
throne vi Brazil. The Princess Clemen-
zine, who has been his precepTess,
arranged -1 marry him to her grandniece
and usmesake. the youngest daughter Of
DIE hing 81 the Belgiaus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
The GrIt That Conouers.

The mention Of that distinguished
educator, Rev. DR.. Lemuel Moss, Presi-
dent Of the State University at Bloom
ingtOn, says the indianapolis Sentinel, re-
calls a very interesting story Of his early
struggles to obtain an education. Our
informant was prominent church worker
of this city, who was well acquainted
with Moss while they were members of
the First Baptist Church at Cincinnati,
about thirty years ago. Moss was then a
"cub' in printing office, but he felt he
had higher call. The church had quite
a handsome educational fund on hand at
the time, and. his means being small, he
made application to the pastor of his
church for admission TO the Theological
Seminary at Rochester, n. Y. The pastor
didn't seem to take to the idea, and the
ambitious young man was kindly in
formed that there wasn't enough in him
for a preacher. They didn't think he had
enough education to enter college. But
the rebuff only neTved young Moss to
seek another plan. He wrote to DIR. Rob-
insOn, then President Of the college, TO
know if he could obtain the sextOnship of
one Of the churches in Rochester. The
good doctor offered him every kind of en-
couragement, and the coveted position
was secured. BY. doing little chores about
tue cuuECu anu COllc5es anu W.tH eilO HSA
Of his young wife, he was enabled towork
his way through the college and secure a
good education. Two years after ne
entered the college the faculty took the
pains to write back 10 the church people
at Cincinnati. telling them what great
mistake they had made, that the young
man IN whom they had failed to discover
anything that would make a minister of
the gospel was destined to become one of
the greatest in the land. Lemuel Moss is
to-day recognized as one Of the most pro-
found thinkers, and as one of our most
thorough schOlars-a self-made man in
all the word implies, and it is the self
made man we admire above all things.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
EDITOR sToREY's PALACE.
The House Building by the Demented
Owner or the Chicago Times"


Owner or the Chicago Times"
some such man as Armour. with a few
SPARE millions at hand, says the Des
N.Ie- u s-sr. Will be in demand one Of
-a-9 days, when the great palace of
Wilbur F storey, the demented editor,
w-- a sold. Ii is Of marble, four or five
stories high. and contains 50 rooms. II
l.- storey dreamed Of the biggest news
aHar. ON earth, Mrs. StOrey's visions
sven. 90 the biggest and cOstliest house.
--a-Lle grand mansion, as vet incOm-
..a. after i've years Of work. was her
..s, ul one who knew Storey in his vigOr
r.-s. Nobody cared less for such
--u-s than he He Is said TO have been
..a HF the spirits that he should build
l-e house. "a and he was at that time COM
E-eta-E --ler the influence Of the shadOwy
VISITORS Dc promptly began operations.
after little he lost faith IN the spirits,
- kept right on with his palace.
M--r 1--s-e1 It viii have cost about
ana the question which agitates
some sections OF Chicago society is, Who
H.- lEeiu its
]. j. hob probable that Mrs. storey ever
0--.- though that mas been the cherished
.l Ler life. The proceedings already
.. u the storey case indicate that a
-IEEs VIII contest Is coming as soon
% -.H cream leaves the ola man Dolly.
When be married his present wife she
entered into q contract with him to sur
render her dover rights in consideration
d sum OF money, 70 be pTOpOTtiOnate TO
.- estate. He then made a Will confirm
- lis aute-nuptial agreement and pro-
fs.-r- that in addition she should have
"a year from the estate. Since his
mind failed she claims that he has pre-
a--- another viii, giving her all his
---E. with the exception Of a few
SIS 70 relatives. This viii is in her
--ilu and the other one is in the
vaults at the Office.
l---. storey is a woman OF commanding
nee. ultra-fashiOnable in dress and
Id ambition. Ii is said to be her
L ,I D. the owner and personal mana
- "t her husbands newspaper, and to
Ea lu the great palace on the Boulevard.
. this she is backed by some shrewd
Espaper men. who would expect in the
mt OF her success to be given positions
trust and profit under her. She has
r-r had any experience in business,
Is probably as little calculated to
-s-agea great property as any person in
world. She has set her mark very
--- however, and it is believed that the
s-le recently witnessed here IN the
IT'S is only preliminary 70 a much
-r one that is bound to come when
VariOus wills are entered for probate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
IN MEMORY
u Yrs. J. =, trho died Sept. IS, ISL.

u Yrs. J. 7, trho died Sept. IS, ISL.
Oh. what strange choice hath Death, that hi
should pass
The old and WayWOrn, who would glaQly rest
To Law his cold hand on the bounding pulse
OF thy young breast!
Youth. hope and love were thine; thy parents
JOY. 49,.
Thy husbands fondest pride in thee did meet
To whom in turn thy tender ministries
Made life most sweet
And thou didstyyait. with meekly joyful heart,
An added sweetness to thy cup OF goou,
Bending thv fair head 70 receive the crown
OF motherhood.
All. wei. .l5u'rt crowned with immoTt " ,
Pain. sorrow. death, can never touch thee
safe On re bosom OF Redeeming Love,
All perils DER.
And while we mourn, with aching hearts, the
az tbv dear presence, may this grace be won
10 say. ..BIest be His name, who gave and
Ffis will be dOneui
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
5 MAN DESCENDED FROM REP
TILES?
me Nonsense From Learned Scien-
ffsfa

me Nonsense From Learned scien-
lists.
ne British Association at Montreal,
the Spectator, was greatly moved on
=siay 0E a telegram from Sydney,
---ed in these words: Caldwell finds
llremes YlyiparOus, mesOblastic
-u." That does not seem to outsiders
p an epOch-making message; but il is
Z aimed by the scientific 70 signify that
caldwell, a Psychologist Of ADEQUATE
Wedge. has discovered that the lowest
Tu mammal, the duck-billed platvDus.
eggs ike a bird, though il subse-
entity suckles its young, and that the
-1-ure Of the egg is analogous 70 that
reptiles. Consequently, a high prob
-lg arises that all mammals, includ-
man, descend from reptiles, instead Of
- amphlbia, as has recently been
-t-lneds and the DarWinian physiOlOg-
ti- slluted on to a new line, and
--'- study the pedigree Of reptiles as the
sa5.-e channels through which progress
.-= descended with a quite new in
M me discovery is Of value, though
--l ----e toward the ultimate ques-
- --- origin or life on the planet. The
--se.-- Qi progressive energy in the
.--s-. - germ Is not the less wonderful
-e--.sI -- was developed first through
I ~. 49, instead Of amphibia. How did il
come there az an:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
BURSTING Old LOVE LETTERS

take them with reverent fingers,
mes tokens Of passion now dead;
me lines run Of teuderest yearning,
through which your love seemed to be burn
ing.
can move ne as when first read.
snow love is now stranger to us,
U-r paths 10 the world ne'er viii meet,
AuI vet a. burn these old letters
wish once again for the letters
You broke, though thought them so sweet.
AMI now nOthing's left to remind me
~ the DAYS when our love was so true,
T-l still a- ] gaze through Wet lashes
k.t.e fire where shoulder the ashes,
-R1sf0n Trlnacript.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

Unanimous Approval OF Medical staff,
DIR. T. G. Comstock, Physician at Good
Samaritan Hospital, st. Louis, No., says;
''For years we have used it in this hos.
pital, in dyspepsia and nervous diseases
and as drink during the decline and in
the eonvalescence Of lingering fevers. II
has the unanimous approval OF our medi
cal staff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

Three acres is the average made for the
support OF one COW, which ought to keep
her fat and in fine flow of milk. But
those three acres must be enriched and
well cultivated in suitable grasses. Could
not every thrifty farmer cultivate three
acres for an abundant supply of milk and
butter? 1t would save largely in meats
and other things used in the family. A
good COW ought to give 5000 pounds of
milk per annum, and that would be about
seven times her own weight if she weighed
900 mounds
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

The white Brahma fowls average $50
eggs PER annum, weighing seven to the
pound, and this is about the best record
for the farmer among the fancy breeds.
The Leghorns lay more but less in weight,
and the hens are poor settlers. Beside,
the Brahmas are far the best for market
and the table.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

If your seed deteriOrates, or "degene-
rates." you may be sure there is some
thing wrong in the management. 1t may
be in the soil, which may be deficient in
some element needed by that particular
plant; but all seeds will be inferior and
degenerate when no regard is paid to Sc
lection. Proper soil and selection, there
fore viii pay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

1887 Prizes, amounting to. ..........-S2 1926, 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Make p. o. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums of IS aud upwards
by Express at our expense) to
III. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
6o7 Seventh street, Washington, d. c.,
Or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

We solicit articles for this department.
The name CT the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication, but as evidence of good
faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
FRIEND!

| This magical agent for
good is simply indispensa-
BILE in every increasing
family. None who have
ever once used it will be
without it, and we desire
Its wonderful benefits ex-
tended to every mother in
the world.
A gentleman writes: NV
wife used your Mothers
Friend at her fourth con-
finement, and her testi-
niony is, she passed through
1t with one half the suffer-
ing of either of her other
cOnfinements, and recov-
cred from its effects in
much less time. She also
recommended it to a lady
friend in her first confine-
ment, and says: / have
never seen any one pass
Through this great trial
with so much ease and so
little suffering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
Feeding of Horses.

The fattening qualities of corn, as COM
pared with oats, is shown by the greater
amount of oil it contains, being nearly
double that Of oats. Therefore, if used as
food for working horses, it should be given
in these proportions. Equal quantities of
corn and oats should not be ground to-
gether. Such a mixture is dangerous.
Oats should be given whole, unless neces-
sary to bruise them for special reason.
Corn ground with the cob adds TO its bulk
and does away with some objections to its
use. Hay fed with the grain helps the di-
gestion OF the latter. We should prefer
not TO moisten the grain-particularly if
the animal is greedy feeder. Bran mashes
should be given at least once week, In
place Of grain, or better still, carrots twice
a week.-Anlericdn AgricUlturiSt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

So much depends upon the fodder sup
ply that farmers SHOULD not cease to save
hay as long as anything remains green
that can be so utilized. There will be
green grass all over this section until
after frost, and although some of it may
be coarse and none of the best, yet it will
be far better than no hay when the spring
opens upon iIl-fed working stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
Mr. Beecher thinks Young farmer

Mr.. Beecher thinks young farmers
head ought to be good for something more
than merely to hang his hat on, and we
think so, too. 1t ought to be filed with
useful knowledge, such as will give him
the advantage Of the dolt and enable him
not only to make his way in the world"
but to accomplish great good among his
fellow men. he should have too much
pride to be ignorant; but if he has no
pride, yet his love Of money or desire to
be rich, should determine him to "take all
the chances" of success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

Birds Of rich plumage viii continue to
be worn on ladies' tall hats for the PRONE
made, but not to church or visiting.