davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
The science seekers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.At to-day's
session of the American Science Asso-
citation, Prof Minot called attention to
the proposed organization of an Interna-
tional Scientific Congress. He said the
British Association, at It's recent session
In Montreal, received the proposition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
Games Abroad.
NOTICE.

From and after this date, Sept. /, 1881,
bills for the DAILY HERALD delivered
within the city will be presented for
payment but one time, and If not paid
the paper will be discontinued. Sub
scription y cents per week and 81 per
month. No reduction will DO made on
payments made in advance. This notice
applies to the city circulation only.
II. w. HURST,
CITY Calculator,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

LONDON, Sept. h.-Advices from New
Zealand state that the large emigrant
ship Lastingham, from London for Wei
lington, New Zealand, was wrecked on
the Crooked strait, on which Wellington
is situated. All on board except four
teen of the crew, were drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
mR D0NT0 viii Cleanse, TpauHy and Preserve
\ ----1 = :. l - TEETH AND GUMS.
U Ina Sound and Ornamental State to Old Age

derer of his cousin, had been adiudgeT,
insane and ordered to the asylum, / %
seized large water pitcher standing ON
lhe TABLE near him and hurled it W i'm
great force at Attorney-G eneral Blai' n w
the same time eXclaiming in French ,t TS
! am going to be hanged you wi, i die
hrst." The pitcher struck Blair =, the
temple, stunning him, but recoy, ,rin% n
lew moments later. The prisone m ware
ihanId'culied and removed, CRY inv bit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

DAMAGE NOT HEAVY.

DAMAGE NOT HEAVY.
BINGHAMProN, Sept. 5.-The fire at
Marathon was extinguished after three
business blocks and dwellings had been
destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
AT RALEIGH.
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. "A destruc-
tive fire this morning, burned two
market houses and number of small
buildings. Loss, 100000; partially in
sured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

Sr. JoHN, N. H., Sept. 5.--A dispatch
this morning from Trepassey reports u
destructive southeast gale Monday on
the west coast. On Tuesday morning
mn unknown vessel was lost with all
hands, at st. Shots. Seven bodies have
been washed ashore,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
Enrlx Morning FIro.

At 3 o'clock this morning an alarm of
fire was given from the downtown en-
CINE house, together with the usual pls-
tol shots. A telephone message says
the fire broke out in the house of col
ored citizen, on Live oak street, near
the Central railroad crossing. Lateness
prevents full details.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

WARSAW, Sept. 5.-Sixty-four persons
suspected of plotting against the Car
were to-day arrested. A number of
women were included. The police have
ordered all warehouses, shops and
taverns closed ut o'clock zach night
during the Cars visit. Each police
agent Is charged to watch five houses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
Cane ORGANIZATION.

Alta special meeting Of Engine com
pany No. /, held last night, Chief Charles
Kahn was presented with beautiful
gold-headed cane. Mayor Cabell in n
few appropriate remarks, made the pre-
sentation speech, to which Chief Kahn
made happy response full of feeling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

KALAMAZOO, MIcH, Sept. 5.--Jay-
Eye-See and Phallas will trot against
time at Kalamazoo, September 10. This
IS the track on which Lady Suffolk's
time of 2:26 was beaten by Flora Tenn
pie. Jay Eye-See has not been on a fast
track since he left Providence, and will
probably lower his record here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
Cnnsllrd-AlI Lost.

ST.. JOHN, n. f., Sept. The schooner
Lilly, Of Buern, capsized in gale Mon
day. All hands perished. Capt. Fray
nor arrived in his dory Mt Trepassey
yesterday. He intends to proceed upon
his Atlantic yoyape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
CASUALTIES.
A DEATH FROM OvERHEATlNG.
DIR. Blacks Headless Body Found-An
Extensive Mine Cave In-The Cattle
Plague Spreading The
Fire Record, Etc.


WiLKEsBARRE, PA, Sept. 5.--The En-
terprise mine, at Port Bowkley, owned
and operated by Andrew Langdon, of
Buffalo, was this morning the scene of
the most extensive cave which has oc-
Cured in this region for years. Nearly
100 acres of ground settled from four to
six feet. The Lehigh valley railroad
sunk five feet and traffic was stopped for
some hours. The air in the mine was
driven with the violence of an explosion
and forced its way out in the shaft, al
most totally wrecking the inside work
ings. The ground is covered with
seams and cracks for several hundred
feet and five houses belonging to the
miners were wrecked. The mine is
ruined and now filed with gas and wa
ter from the river, and abandoned work
lngs near by is pouring through the fis-
sures in the ground.
The mules in the mine saved 500 per-
sons from being thrown out of employ
ment. The owner of this mine refused
$780, 900 last week for his interest in coal
left.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. s. - The
second fall took place at the Enterprise
mine cave this evening, which now
embraces fully $50 acres, extending
from the Susquehanna river up the hill
TO the farmhouse, of a mean distance of
half mile. The fall of rock this even
ing Is thought to be enormous. Before
all the mules could be rescued six were
killed. Even if the mine was not
Hooded it will be ut least a year before it
can be put in working order again.
The loss will reach fully half million
dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
WRECKS, CHOLERA AND WARS.
The Old World Smitten Heavily-Thc
Cholera has Driven People into
Panic-The Gar Alarmed on
His Triumphal Tour.
The Cholera Record.
TILE DEATH LfST.

TIE DEATH LIST.
ROME, Sept. Occurring the past twen-
ty-four hours there have been I'D fresh
cases and 81 death at Naples.
, MADRID, Sept. 5.--SiX cases of cholera
and deaths are reported from Noyelda.
Ten cases and deaths at Monforte and
deaths at Wilma.
SUSPECT THE ARCHBISHOP AND DOCTORS.
ROME, Sept. 5.-The Pope has sent
$1,000 to Naples to be distributed among
the sufferers from cholera. The popu-
lace of Naples are now exciting them
selves with the absurd suspicious that
the Archbishop is in completely with the
physicians, and that they poison them.
AT Speza during the past twenty-four
hours there were y fresh cases and
deaths.
PANIC THROUGHOUT ITALY.
ROME, Sept. 5.-rhe evidences Of "a
cholera panic throughout Italy continue
to multiply. The populace at Cazzando
attempted to-day to stop the railway
service from Naples. A mob here IN
Rome drove a priest, who had just ar
rived from Naples, away from the city.
AT Quieto travellers are refused entrance
into the city. In some places popular
agitation has begun in favor of abolish
ing quarantine and establishing houses
of observation for travellers suspected of
illness. In consequence OF this plan be-
ing forbidden by the Government the
people Of Civita Vecchia attempted to
destroy the railway.
ROME, Sept. 5.-The official bulletiI
shows the ravages of cholera for the la !
twenty-four hours to be as follows: Ne IN
cases, l4l; deaths, l2j.
MARsElLLES, Sept. 5. - During tn,
twenty-four hours which ended to- light
there were deaths from cholera h. are.
A STATE OF CONFUSION.
ROME, Sept, 5.-King Humh Art ha,
postponed his visit to Naples Their,
was a popular demonstration 'fo-day il
Campo Basso and Ancona against tn,
royal decree suspending p rejects anC
syDdics in places where arbitrary loca
measures have been adopted agains
cholera. The Mayer of CT vita Vecchii
has been suspended FROM Official duty
for notifying his officials of the deere
incorrectly. The Mayor of Spi2ia, sue
'cumbed to the CHOLERA.
AT BORDEAUX.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-lt is officially ali
nounced that cholera has appeared il
Bordeaux. There have been 3 death
from the disease already.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
The ,Czar's Attendnnts

W AKsAW' Sept. 5.--Special police, who
unaerstan the Polish language and
thlrty w .sted servants from st. Peters,
t1Il WI i be the personal attendants of
Ihe N]a daring his stay in this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
DEATH From OverI,.a,;Dc

TERRELL, Sept. Especial. w. NJ.
Johnson brought bale of cotton to town
yesterday, and while unloading il be-
came Overheated and died last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

Remember that j. b. Fears, the lead
ing book man of Dallas, has reduced
tho retail price of school books to the
New York retail prices. Go to sos Main
street and get his prices and save
money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
Galveston Wins.

GALVESTON, Sept. 5.-The first of a
series of throeleague games between the
Galvestons and the Sunsets, of San An
Antonio, played here to- day, resulted in
II score; Galyestons, 10; Sunsets, /.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
An Awful Calamity.

r ME, Sept. 5.-Twenty-nine miners
persisted by the fire in the sulphur mine
at NicOsia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

CAIRO. Sept. IA skirmish has taken
place near Sinkat, between Hadenowas
and Omars. The latter was defeated,
and many Oftheir number killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

IA AIS, Sept. j.--The irritation of the
ire lch press against England is spread
ing to the public. Anti-English journals
ar selling by the thousands on the
b Oulevards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
rhc Waco Ernminer Purchased.

WACO, Sept. 5.-[special.l-on next
Tuesday Col. j. l.. Barlow and Mr.. Il. p.
Cravens will take charge of the Exam
iner. which they have purchased. Col.
Barlow arrived this evening from Aus
tin. Mr.. Cravens Is expected Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.--The National
Association of Stationary Engineers re-
assembled this morning. st. Louis was
selected as the place of next meeting,
and the association adjourned until the
first Tuesday in September, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
The walking Match.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-The walking
match at Vicoroy park-scorc, op. mi:
OLeary, 26l miles and two laps; Miller
and Walters, alternates, 2SS miles and
six laps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

LONDON, Sept. additional advices
from New Zealand, say the ommigrant
hip Losslngham, had only five pas
sengers ON board when she was
wrecked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

LONDON sept D --Advices from Mace
ooi'i" sVaVe Vn"V 1rigands have been raw
aging the coun try, and that forty-five
persons persons were killed by them during
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
The Howard on Comnnny

Are now running their steam-gin, gin
ming cotton and furnishing bagging and
ties for the seed. Also In the market Mt
highest prices for seed cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
Rebels Repulsed.

SUArIM, sept. 5.-The rebels attacked
kassola, and were repulsed with great
loss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06

MONTREAL, Sept 5..-There was an OK
citing scene ut Bathurst Circuit court
to-day. After phllas L9i,'gne, the muir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
= "A FE R THAN EVER!


her at VERY LOW PRICES Cali
We also some Fire and
SARGENT ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
DR.. BIack,s Body Found.

BosToN, Sept. THE hcadless body of
DR.. Black, the surgeon of the Tallapoosa,
was found floating in the Muskegee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-06
GRAND REcEP ton!


Will Receive their Guests at their Mammoth Es-
adjustment, 608 and 610 ELM STREET and there
will be spread tempting array of
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE,

besplte some contrary statements il an.
pears probable that the disease which has ap
peared among the herds of kansas is contagi
Gus eczema, or the foot-and- mouth disease.
Ihe latest opinion is that it was imported
from England by means of the stable clothing
Of two Scotchmen. Foot -and.mouth disease
has been several times imported from Eng.
land, and once from Canada, during the pas1
Few years. 1t has, however. never be fore col
among the cattle in the unfenced ranges OF
tue West. Hence 1t Is perhaps the most high
~ contagious of all cattle diseases. and the
condition Of affairs is q serious ore.
Foot-and- mouth disease Is defined bv vii.
iiams and by Steele as highly contagious
and infectious febrile disease, associated with
vesicular eruption In the mouth. between
the pedal dlgts and around the coronets. It
affects cattle chiefly, hut also sheep, pigs,
dogs, poultry and even human beings.
After an incubation of one to four days the
animal Is attacked with lever, there is a con-
stant moving of the mouth, salvation, aud
lameness. Large ve>ic,es (bIisters) appear,
from which the cuticle (scarf skiu) may be
thrown OIL, leaving raw and even suppurat-
Ing spots. sometimes the suppuration be-
comes deep, and the hoofs are lost.
Ordinarily foot-and-mouth disease is not a
severe maladY, and the animal recovers in
about week. During this time the milk
secretion Is diminished and rendered un-
heaithful, if not positively Contagious. The
flesh is also made poorer but it is not believed
to be injurious.
The cause of the disease Is thought to be In
some minute organism, but this has not vet
been satisfactorily demonstrated.
n. Y. MEDICAL RECORD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
CURE FOR DEAFNESS

Mr. S. W. Jewett, writing 10 the Boston
Cullivator, says:--"At about years of age
daughter of the Hon. Daniel Baldwin, of
Montpelier, became very deaf in both ears.
In conversation it was quite difficult to make
her hear, and she continued in this wretched
state until about IS years OF age, when an
Indian doctor chanced to see her. who told
the mother. Mrs. B., that oil of onion and to-
oacco would cure her if prepared as follows:
Divide an onion and from the center take out
piece the size of a common walnut; ill this
cavity with piece Of tobacco, and bind the
onion together in Its usual shape; roast it and
then trim of the outer part until YOU come to
that portion stained with the tobacco; mash
the balance With the tobacco and put the oil in
| phial. Three drops Of this oil Mrs. b. drop.
ped into her daughters ear after she had re.
tired to bed, which Immediately gave her
considerable pain, which lasted for sometime,
Before morning her hearing became 30 ex.
tremely delicate and sensitive that she suffer.
ed by the sound OF common conversation.
This she soon Overcame, and for more ;;ian
three years past her hearing hts been entire.
~ restored, TO the great JOY nf her parents
and friends. Having been acquainted, with
The family for many years. the case is SO
miraculous and gratifying that cannot, in
Justice to the afflicted, refrain from making
this simple and efiectual remedy for desfness
known"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
OONUNDRUMs.

How did Queen Elizabeth take her dill,
In cider. p''''
What holds all the snuff in the world n,
| one noes. Nv
At what time Of day was Adam born, A
! little before Eve.
When Is music like oysters When there
| is quart eat. ''
Why is door like colored woman Be.
cause 1t Is an egresS.
WHIST relation is the door to the door. mat
A step farther. ''
what Is IT that poor man has and a rich
mali wants Nothing.
How WAS Moses put in the ark OF bulrusb-
es He was pitched in.
"hF Is dogs tail great novelty Re-
cause no one ever saw 1t before.
why was Cowper the poet in debt. Re.
cause he ,'oh'd for lodge in some vast viii
How did Adam and Eve get out of the gar.
uen OF Eden They were snaked OUT.
why are hens immortalS Because their
sons never set. '"eii
why have hens no hereafter? Because they
nave their neckstwirled i'm this
Why do they always cross the road on .
f"1ny day To get TO the other side.
" ny Is dew IKE falling star One Is mist
on earth. tie other missed from heaven
What is the difference between Ils North
and South pole All the difference in The
world e''e III Tue
Why is 4 lawyer like a restIe.s ma, f.,
heu beca'Ise he first lies on one side tbe;,
why Is conscience like the strap of an ON
hibus Recause its an inward check ON The
outward man. vi '"e
Why is lady at ball like an arrow he.
cause she can't go on without II beau. and i, in
culver till she gets one
hai is The difference between the death
oi !, barber aud OF q sculptor One curls nm
and dies, the other makes faces and busts1
>, why should be the happieat of yowels
Because ii is in the center of bliss: while q
Is IN IN nell and all the others are in purgatory.
, w Mna, Is me ne difference between u fool and
mirror The fool speaks without reflect.
nS and he mirror reflects without speaking
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
GENERAL BOYNTON BXONEKATED
BY THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
From the Y. Y. Herald.

lFrom the \. I. Herald.
WAsHINGrON, April l, 1SS4.--Thc report
OF the Keller BoyntOn committee created n
deep and painful sensation in The house to-
day. The resolution, which completely ex-
onerates General BoyntOn. was brought in by
the unanimous voice of the committee. which
is composed of three democrats and two re-
pubicans. who We're carefully selected by the
speaker. 1t is in these words
Resolved, Ihat the charges against II. V.
Boynt0n are not Sustained by the evidence
and that there ts no ground for action for the
house.
If the charge Of Mr.. Kiefer had been -u,.
tanned the house would ha g been cn!Ied on
to expel General Boynton from the press gal
lery.
\" one who knows General Boyn,on ever
ior q moment believed that Mr. Keifer had
,"i'' The truth about him, and il is but right
1" repeat here what your correspondent sent
Inu Oh the day when Mr.. Keifer accused
him
General ROynton is.in The belief and know
ledge OF all those who know him in and Out
Of congress. one of the most honorable and
upright OF men, so Incapable of the acts of
when Mr.. heifer has accused him that tber.
was probably not 3 single member of the
house who has served in previous congre-se.
against him to day.
lint MIR. keifer not only tried in q speech lL
ihe house to destroy General Bovnton's char
acter Being summoned before The COMMITTEES
~ tueEe repeated MS accusation ulder oath
Ihe committee now unanimously declares
that ne accused General Boynton falsely-lhat
ia TO say. that not only did he make a false
statement to the house. which is Sufficiently
serious. but that he committed perjury before
the committee. 1t is this consideration which
to.day created so painful sen. n.ation in the
house, many Of whose members feel that uu-
less MIR. keifer removes himself from its iur-
isdiction by resigning his seat the house viii
be compelled to consider the question of his
expulsion.
twill be remembered that this is the Sec
ond committee which has dealt with Mr., Kei.
fer ut this session. A previous committee
was decreed by the house to examine into his
use OF the petty patronage, and recently made
report which was not ut all to his credit, and
before this committee also his ;ruthiulne.s
was brought in question. The most charits-
BILE conclusion concerning Nr. heifer i, t,,ut
he IL non oonapos mentis. This ls the opinion
OF some persons who know him and who be.
licve that he has for some time been ..out of
his head" 1t is difficult In any other way to
account for his conduct, not only in his false
and monstrous accusations against General
s1ynfon, but also in the matters Investigated
BY the first committee and his course and les.
fimOny before That committee
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
WHY THEY CALL FOR TILDEN
From the n. y, Sun.

The unanimity and persistency with which
the democracy in all portions of the comntr ~
have urged Mr.. Tilden to consent to be a can !.
didate for the presidency not oniy demon.
strates their regard for an eminent statesman
nut Is a proof that the party would feel sur.
OF victory IN the coming contest il il could be
led by him. o'
I'll In the memorable struggle of 1875 Mr..
Illden, on the issue ofadmlnistratiye reform
carried New York, New Jersey, and Cor.
necticut by an aggregate majority of about
1900; These three states now cast inv
one electoral votes. The next presidency
will go TO the party that carries them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

their respective districts. auxiliary to the
General State Association. The lapse OF
time and the accidents Of life are daily in.
creasing the number and cogency of the
claims upon Us, and call for immediate and
liberal action. Comparing the most that we
can hope or expect to do for the relief of our
su1ering comrades, with the munificent pro-
visions made BY the General Government for
the reward and relief of the Union soldier,
the accomplishment of our purposes dwindle
into tnsignificance; hut let this consideration
only serve to stimulate us 10 renewed and
persistent efforts. TO show to the world thai,
self-respect, honor and charity of the soldiers
Of the lost cause survive their defeat, and
challenge the respect of all who eau apprec-
ate the noblest attributes of humanity. Very
respectfully, CELSIUS PRICE.
President Ex Confederate Assn of Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
NEGRO DEMOCRATS THREATENED,

| WASHINGTON, April 3.-Iu the Danvi,I.
investigation to-day Chess Ingram, a coIorsd
democrat testified that he hal been threaten.
eu oy negio with death il he voted the
democratic ticket. He had to take refuge in
ms Stable from colored people who followed
election. but one. e 1881
Aaron Pointer (coioredJ, testified that sew
en- or eight negroes, armed with pistols
started alter Noel, the white man whose 6ebt
VIII, Win negro preceded the riot. and would
nave killed him If they could have ,ot him
he witness had been attacked for voting the
ueinocratic ticket, and had been threatened
with haDgng.
y. r. Walker, white republican of Dan.
@ n.e, le.t'nea that ne saw ten Or twelve ne
groes AT the riot hDurisniuy arm, ana s.yin.
10 their fellows, Come on; it is as good y
time now No evcro n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
An Idy1.
From the Manhatla

From the Manhatlan.i
saw her first on day In spring,
BY the .lde OF \ stream, as fshed along,
And loftersd to hear the robins sing
And guessed at the secret they told in song
The apple. blossoms. no white and red,
Were Dirrored beneath In the streanlet' q
dow;
And the sky was blue far overhead,
And fRr In the depths of the brook below
lay half hid by nossy stone
And Looked In the water for hover ami skJ.
1 heard sttp-I was not alone,
And the Vision OF loneliness mel my eye
saw her come to the other side,
And the apple-biOssons were not mere fair;
She stopped to gaze in tile suniit tide,
And her eyes met aIne in the Water there.
She stopped in timd and mute surprise,
AND that look might have lasted till now
Ween;
But modes,y dropping her dove-like eyes,
Sne turned her away 10 the meadow Eleen.
stood IN wonder and rapture lost
AT her slender form and her step so free
Az ner raven locks by the hretzcs tossed
AS she kicked up her heels in the air Tor slee
The apple blossoms are withered now,
But the SKY, and the meadow. and stream are
there;
And whenever wander that way. vow
That some day I'll buy me that little black
uiRre.