davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
%ociet.y V ,tice%.

N : SJ-JAJi LUCE NJs 5. F. & A. M VI Els TIE ru.kD oAI U K day .G cdNh uOItn al .,ldSOnlc Hal. Al Wishing Broth rs III goUc s.a.4,Ing InvI, u IJ IItcnI. Special m eI- ngs when Lie il ts IS nOI ted the ii al.
 CuA,. SM Ill, w. M. A. l.. Gxow. Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
GRAND LOTTERY OF JUAREZ.


 Under the manag ement of he Xican F. tern ttiO. al Banking Company {, Co cess.onaires Incorporated by the State of Chi huahua. MeXIco.
 For Charitable Purpnses.
 GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will ta piace public at the City of Juatez for- meily Paso Norte) Mexico,
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23d, 1890, Under the ersona sup rv.siOn of G neral JOHN >. MosBY and Mir. CAMILo ARGuELLEs, the rmer gen. Ileman of such rOninence i the U 1t States that his esence one is stuff tent guarantee to the Pub lie that tho drawings will be hel it strict honesty and fairness to al the latter he Su ervisor or tnt MeAi Go, ernment) is Of equal stahdi and integr ty.
 CAPITAL PRIZE, $6O,OOO. Only 6g, 900 Tickets. stnly 6O, GOO Tic.Iets. Whole Tickets, $4; Half Tickets, $!; QGar.
 ter Tfkcets. SI
 LIST CF PRIZES: Prize of S60,O O S6O, 900 l Prize 10000 ..--.................... 10000 Prize of 5,0J0 iS.. .................... 5000 8 Pr,zes 1000 each are ................. 5000 10 Pr.zss Of 40 each a:e ... ...-......-.- 2,OO0 50 riZeS of l0J eich a:e ........ 5,0j0 100 Prlz 5 of 50 each are .....--......... 0Jn 250 Pr.ZeS of 8 ach are ...-............. 7,5.0
 Approximation Prizes. 100 Prizes of S % a h aIe Ie................S 500 100 Prlz1S or 50 ach are. ----.....-....- 3,0OO loo Pr z $ of 9 each are ..... -. .... 2,5O0
 TeTminaI Prizes 599 Terminals to 6J O00 Prize of S20 ach Sl1 9S0 599 lermina to Sl0,0o0 Prize of ID each are. 599) I.9 Prizes amouutng to............ Sl2o,97O w t un ers.-ned, hereby cert fy tha5 the B ,nco al iral, uf MeA.c,', im 'hihuah on uepo-it iron. the NJ Xican In erI.ationa Ranking C. m y, the sary ms to guaIa tee lhe ment o! all tn pIiz drawn m tn Grand Lottery of JuareZ Weruther certify that We will supervIse all tn ar ran emenis and Ill lers manages con rol all the rawlings of this Lottery, Dd that the sam are cOn- du ted w,ti honesty aIrne>s, and in good faith tI warts al parties.
 JOHN x MosBY, Commissioner
 CAMnO ARGU FLIES,
 Sap wis 1T rOr the Governme t. If any ticket drawi rize is set to h under signe l. its face value will be coli lected and hi tod to the owne thereof free of C. arge.
 EDiAR B. BRONSON, President Fl Pas National Bank, E. Pasu Tex.
 AGENTS WANTED. For club "a C, or any other formation, write to the undersgne stating your addres clear y, witt. State, ", str, CT and mber. More rapid mail livery will be assured by your enclosing envelope beaIing your Iull address
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.,.
 City of Juarez Mexico.
 NOTICE.
 Send remittances for tickets by ordinary letter, containing Mo ey Order, issued by all Express Com pan es, New York EXchan e, Bank Draft or Postal Note. Address all 'e,i te ed letters 70
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co,
 City of Juarez Mex co. S. H, DRACHNAN. GtIl Az. Tucson. A T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
A3lLJil LJJGE N 2. 4, K. OF P.

/l->A REGU LAX CONVcN TON iSi g B every M Ind iy even L% m M IS tia |. SSlsS&1 Vlaluhs knI ,nls in god standing are N&SsI cordially InY.ted
 l. w. KELsor, C. c. w. D. MoNMoNItR q. uI k. and ,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
w. II. STILWELL,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Al ALtw. Fourth street. Tombs 5 ne, A, T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
WA5Aair0I caa2 10. |, p. Q. s OF A.

.~zxr NEJULAR MtkIlNIiS OF AX this Camp the hrst and tnlrd trI- EGN days oi each luohln, III Mes ,nc Hall. .Nvuce oi special meetings Oy hoisI.ns the nag. E. kodLEK, President.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
B.R ISi1E POST, G. A. R.

REGULAR MEET >G, OF THE POST Will be ncId on the sccOnu anu .UuI th Wedn, > dAts oi caoh n m M MAsoniU H4i. Nouce O. sleclal meetings ,Nen by nOIo1ng the Post flag. H. AMPhhLL P (.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
More and Larger Prizes than il
 any Other Lottery.

First authorized by t Legis ature, Aug ust 1887; has been doing busn, since
 It drawings tafe pacr every month in the yea and are always held in public at the Turner Thea ter. Rutte, Montana.
 FAM D FOR THREE YE tRS for integrity of its dr wings and prompt ayment of iIs prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
DIS. DAREIS IN TAcox,
They Have Ecopened ofy,ce. :. .
tel Gandoifo for This Week 80
cember 18th to Goth.

These far-famed physicians ~. .
achieved great reputation threw
the Northwest, have been preva;isS s
by parties TO visit Tacoma. flrs
doctors has opened Offices At ny Ea.Ms /.
dolfo for this week only. from nc
18th TO 10Th, and the opporfllni,yass
not be lost to consult this fan,s,ss s \
clan. He comes highly reco;nmer,;lf ~
laden with testimonials from tArsssa
the state, and the authenticated 49,
the cures seem nothing shorf ~ -
lous. His office consultation i -.
that should there be any cases tb.s q
durable lie will Immediately disearss.. II /
thus saving their patrons any farfbs]
penditure OF money and time, With A
might otherwise squander.
Unlike other physicians who han.
come eminent In their profession "a \
tors charges are extremely moderat. !
they will not undertake any essss h
they cannot sure or benefit.
Drs. Darrin make specially AZ a;...
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat NJ
nervous, chronic and private diseasss J.
as Loss of Manhood, Blood Tainfs Ks
ills, elect. Gonorrhma, Structure Sns,a
torrhGa. Seminal Weakness. ar T.,
Sexual Power. in man or woman.
All peculiar Female Troubles, Isn|
rh6a, DISBURSEMENTS. etc., are couSd
TALLY and successfully treated.
Their office hours are from 10 tosdi
Evenings, to 5.
Cures of private diseases guaranteed
never published in the papers. Nost =
can receive home treatment after v;st
the doctors office. Inquiries anssr
and circulars sent free.
The doctors head Office in Portla1
running as usual, where they are Den
nently located.
n B.-The doctors win not visit sesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

The utmost care, and the nt,u.,
for the requirements Of consti.ss:s
of courts. must be brought - u
the effort to issue and market ,saf
bonds, or all will go amiss and y e.
will be something worse Thar y
negative ono Of failure Of the az. u \
specially submit to my fellow y.
through the columns Of yo,,r -. -
intending no personal reflection ~ 4.
one officially concerned. that tha ~ ~ /
and the steps taken TO this end ~
have not been adequate To sss o. ~
sired result; and that ID is NOT ~ 81
the city council by the exs,sas
power of repeal, nor for the yoss.s
exercise of their power of sisssns.
vent a contamination so mr,r
dreaded as the Offering TO fbs : =
public of worthless city bonds ~
THOMAS r. SIM,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

0ta'
|est, lie
elsligrs
l rRcl
4 SAN In
rlour,3,
Arley, 3
beans, 10
\ Wheat,
white, 81
1.Nmrce
u Barley
Dleasiy. T,
ksanlnon
aHs for
nbeyalier
..tlats #
tl.7is:
seed, SIS
tl@: bll
/ Corn
Idieate tn
4 Onions
| Cracked
u oilcake
II Call boz
buyer, sc
i Barley
= si.fTs,
j Drafts,
bank, st.;
&@l.09; NJ
alpha
ALTA
xBelcher
BEST IL b,
IBulwcr.
Con. Cal
Ton Imp
Frocker.
'rown L
Eio,lld &
Hale 4 !
Mexican
Navajo
Itlphir
peerless.
IPotosi
/ Yellow
Isavage
i IInion
1 Utah.
kseg Blch
3keorpiorl
tierTa y,
Silver Ii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
The Cat saved the Train.

As the train was about 70 pull out Of the
Broad street sta ion. says writer IN the
| Philadelphia Inquirer, l recognized an old
/ friend in the engineer. He nodded 70 me
/ and I jumped into the CAB. Dick and
S COX hands, aud he introduced me to bis
| fireman, young fellow. with large, truth
/ ful, honest eyes, aud the most innocent
| looking face / ever saw. Perched on the
| seat was a huge black cat. ugly, scraggy
and witl a ground plan Of fur that locke
Ike railroad map, it was 50 plowed and
cut up.
Naturally noticed the cat and asked
what it was doing there.
That's a wonderful cats said the youth
ful fireman, and thereby hangs tale. Dc
you want itf'
"Of course
"Well, about a week ago we-Dick and
me-were making the run bet Seen Phila-
delphla and Trenton. 1t was a dirty, black
nisht-c0ld and driving rain, and we were
that Is, Dick was-benind time. and we
were-that is, Dick was-naking her hum
for all she was worth. We-that Is. Dick
had clear track and the right of way. A
few feet ahead of tae pilot it was as black
as nothing. We were driving into chaos at
the rate of sixty miles an hour. l could not
help thinking that if we ran into anything
we'd know more about the other world than
was ever written in books, and | said little
prayer that ] had learned at Sunday school.
The prayer didn't seem TO do me much good,
and | asked Dick if it was necessary to run
so fast Dick gave me look of mild con-
tempt, and then l got on my dignity aud
felt as if I'd rather like to strike something
just TO change that look of Dicks to one of
surprise. This was wicked, / knew, bnt L
couldn't help it,
Suddenly there was an awful crash
directly in front of me, a splintering of
glass ID the cab window, and the cat came
tumbling in. My heart got right up in my
throat, and | thought I'd choke. | saw
Dick turn pale, and, terrified as | was, | re-
member being glad at it. He didn't lose
his head, though-Dick never does-but
reversed the machine, and when the train
stopped we-that is, Dick-got out TO in
vestigate. Aud what do you think? There
was rail misplaced within dozen feet of
the place where we bad stopped. The flag
man at the switch had seen 1t and had Sta
toned himself up the track TO signal us.
He had a pet cat, which followed him
wherever he went. The cat was with him,
as usual When he heard us laundering
down upon him his lantern went out. He
laid it down to relight it, A gust of wind
caught it and it rolled down the embank-
ment. Here was a state of things. The
1agman was quick to act, however, and
grabbing his faithful cat by the tail be
hurled it at the cab as we ratified by. Here
is the cat that saved our train. Didn'tyou,
Dangerp
The cat bumped its back in recognition,
and looked at the frank, innocent face of
the boy He returned the look with wide
open, truthful eyes
'Shades of Mount Vernon What liar
that fellow is, said Dick to m elm whis,
per. "He has the reputation of being the
biggest liar on the road. He'd finish first
in a race with Tom Ochiltree. That cat
story is his latest saved the train business
saw him fish that cat out of the ditch q
few days ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
ALL MUSTFACE THE LAW.
VERDICT OF THE CORONER's JURY
IN THE WOODWARD CASE.

Old Man Bone Declared the Mur-
derer-His Son, Wife, and Her sister
Held as Accessories Before the Fact.
His Daughter and Her Uncle Busbee
Declared Accompuces After the act.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. AT 8 o'clock this
morning the coroner's jury, after a two
days investigation Of the Woodward Kill
ing, declared that the deceased was muir
dered by J. c. Bone, and that James Bone,
Jr., Mrs. J. C. Bone and her sister, Mrs.
Sallie A. Buckalew, were accessories before
the fact, and Jessie Bone and her uncle,
W B. Busbee, accessories after the fact.
The present programme is to bring the
Bones to speedy justice. The grand jury
viii investigate the case day after to-mor-
row, and the solicitor general expects to
put the prisoners on trial next week. Old
Bones confession that he committed the
murder without assistance is not credited.
ALL HIS STORIES CONFLICT.
He has made three statements as to the
particulars of the killing, aud materially
alters the story every time he tells 1t. AT
first there was no attempt to produce the
impression that he committed the deed In
SEll-utltnstt III LIS otNbL4 etH%ASAAto4e Az
declared that he thought he saw pistol In
Mr.. Woodward's hand, and in bis last be
insisted that Mr. Woodward fired at him
and ran. There was no evidence that Mr.
Woodward was drugged, and the ROBBERY
theory lacked support, yet many still be-
lieve he was sent for, drugged, robbed, and
butchered, and that the whole family
assisted in the entrapping, and more than
one in numbering him.
DOUBT AS TO WHO FIRED THE SHOT.
1t is even doubted whether Bone himself
shot Woodward aud he Is supposed to have
assumed sole responsibility on the idea that
he could pose as a protector of his daughter,
and so escape. He is the only one Of the
family who has borne anything like repu'
tatioa heretofore, At one time he was
conductor on the ate road, and was re-
garded as trustworthy.
JUDGE GUSTIN's RESIGNATION.
The formal resignation of Judge Gustin
was received at the executive office to-day,
and following il R. W. Patterson appeared
TO urge the appointment Of Walter B.
xii, and r. L. Hardeman in the
interest of Judge w. d. Noting
ham, who are the only candidates
announced. kilograms from members of
the Macon bar came last night and to-day
from friends of both urging their appoint
ment 1he governor is III Taylor county,
but the resignation was forwarded and the
dispatches repeated to him. 1t cannot be
learned what action he will take, but he
will probably not appoint any one till after
the special term of the Houston court,
which begins tomorrow.
MooNsHINERs COURT ARREST.
Tuesday afternoon John and Morgan
Larnam arri we'd in Atlaota from Lumpkin
county with two wagons, containing about
in the heart of the city. The revenue
officers pounced down on them IN short
order, but not until they had disposed of
considerable quantity Of their stuff. The
remainder was confscated. Both men gave
bond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
PROSPEROUS oUIrMAN.
The Municipal Of1cers-Great Strides
Last Year.

The Municipal Off1cers-Great Strides
Last Year.
QUITMAN, GA, Jan. AT a mass meet
ing held at the opera house Monday night.
Capt j. G. Mccall was renominated for
mayor, and G. w. Avett, S. S. Rountree,
S. A. Remington, NJ. C. Wilkinson, ST.,
W. A. Lane, and J. w. Hopson for alder.
men for the year 1890. The nomina-
tions were all unanimous, and were
IN ade as compliment to the
officials for the able manner in which they
have looked after the towns interest during
the past year.
Quitman has built up more in the past
nine months than she ever has before during
the same length of time More than $50, 900
has been invested in buildings of
different kinds, and the end is not
yet A spirit of progress and i'm
provement pervades the whole town, and
the indications are that she will advance
and build up more during 1890 than during
any year Of her existence.
The Savannah, Florida and Western
railroad is adding two or three passenger
and bagea age rooms to its depot at this
place. This addition will improve the APP
pearance Of the depot considerably, and at
the same time considerably increase the
comforts of the passengers.
On Monday next the town will vote on
the question of a graded school to be sup
ported. in a large measure, by taxation
The measure was defeated at an election
held the same time last year, and the result
Qf Mondays election Is extremely doubtful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
n NIESTORIAAi.


DUDLEY.-The subject OF this sketch, Mrs.
R. B. DUDLEY, died on Aug. IS. 1889 at the age
Of - years. in Dublin. Ca. a. the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Miller. She was Miss
Sullwel, native of Savannah, and next to the
last living OF q large family of children, her
sister, Mrs. Jane R. Butler of Augusta still sur
vlving her. Her mother died in Savannah at
the advanced age Of % years. Mrs. Dudley
needs no Stored urn to cause her to live il the
memory of her many friends and relatives. By
nature kind, sympathetic, AMI Charitable, she
made a true friend a loving wife, and q fond
and devoted parent She became chur ch
member when quite young aud lived con-
sistent christian life until her death, which was
happy and triumphant. she leaves four chill
dren, several grandchildren. and many friends
and relatives to mourn her loss.
blessed are those who die in the Lord
a FRIEND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
RUM AND a REVOLVER.
One Man Killed, One Dying, and
Another Badly Injured,

One Man Killed, One Dying, and
Another Badly Injured,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. IA special
from Merrill II the Tribune gives an &c
count of a terrible New Years tragedy, the
result of which was that David Sarvis, a
well-known saloon keeper, was killed Rob
ert Truax, chief Of police, fatally injured,
and Frank Hotz night Waterman, dan
gerously wounded by George Hendler, a
drunken dissolute charac er. Hendler had
been refused credit at Sarvis' saloon.
SARvIs SHOT DEAD.
Early this morning, after buying several
drinks and paying for them, he pulled a
revolver and shot Sarvis in the back, kill
ing him almost Immediately. Chief Truax
attempted to arrest the murderer. and was
shot through the lungs, probably fatally.
Hotz was shot in the shoulder and arm.
Hendler held crowd at bay for a while,
but in attempting to escape he stumbled
and dropped his revolver. He was then
bounced upon by the crowd and taken to
Jail. He will probably be lynched.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
BASE BALL CONTRACTS.
List OF the Men Who Have Signed
With the Brotherhood Clubs.

bl5L OF Une men w no have signed
With the Brotherhood Clubs.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Secretary Brunnell
of the players league has issued the follow
ing official statement of the men under con-
tract with the various players league clubs,
it being the first announcement of the kind
sent out in behalf Of the new organization:
The contracts of the following persons with
the Players National League Of Base Ran
Clubs for the season of 1890 have been approved
by me:
observation-disclosures, Bierbauer. Cook, Daley,
Murphy BIcGeachy. O'Connor. Seerv. Thicker
weighing, Ward. and Bassett.
Observation-Disclosures Brown, Daley Irwin,
Johnston, Kelley, Kilroy. Madden. Nash Quinn.
Richardson; Radbourn, Sweet, and Stovey.
Buffalo BeecAer, Clark, Charney Ferson
Haddock, Hoy, Halligan, J. Irwin. Keefe Krock.
Mack, Rowe, Wise and White
ChicAgo-Boyle, Bastian, Bartson, Baldwin.
Duffy. Darling, Dwyer, Farrell, Latham King
O'Neil, Pfetfer, Ryan, Tener, NanHatren, and
leveland-BakeIy, Faatz, Gruber. Larkin.
McAleer. O'Brien, Radford. Stricken. Satellite
Snyder, Teheau, Twitchell, thinner, and
Mexican.
New Yorktown, Crane, Conner, Ewing.
Gore. T. keefe O'Day, ORonrke. Richardson
Slattery, a. Whitney. and Hatfield
elphia-Buffinton. Cross. Clements.
Cunningham. Delehanty, Fogarty Farrar Fora
man, Griffin, Thompson, Hallman Hustled MuI-
vey. Milligan, Myers, Sanders, shinde, schriver.
and Wood.
Pittsburg- Beckley, Dunlap. Fields Calvin
Hurley, Hanlon, Kuehne Miller Morris. Maui
Staley, and Vsner
The following men in the above list are re-
ported as having also signed National League
contracts: Bassett. Beckley Clements, Dele
hanty. Mexican, Myers, Mulvey, Miller, and
Thompson.
The following men signed Players League
agreements, but refused to sign contracts. And
are reported as having signed National League
contracts, Beatin, Boyle, Buckley, GARRISON,
Denny. Gleason, Glasscoc6. CAMEL. Getzein'
Rusie, Scbrver, Sommer, and Tiernan.
Released by the Pittsburg club. Sunday.
F. II. BRUNNEf1.
Secretary and Treasurer
Players signed, l13; deserted, 8: agree-
ment breakers, not included in the above
Lief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
NEwsBoYs CREATE A RIOT.
They Were Just Returning From Their
Annual Dinner.

They Were Just Returning From Their
Annual Dinner.
PTTsBURG, PA, Jan. 4.-Several hun
bred newsboys returning from their annual
New Years dinner almost created a riot on
Fifth avenue this afternoon. They first at
tackled crowd of Italians and Hebrews,
and then turned their attention to the non
union gripmen and conductors on the Pitts
burg traction road. The boys began by
calling the men "scabs" and then made an
assault upon the cars Sticks, stones,
and mud were thrown, and a
general fight followed. The streets
IN the vicinity were soon blocked with
people, and the regular police, being power
less to disperse the crowd, we're compelled
10 call upon the re erve force. Finally the
boys were driven off and quiet was
restored. Fortunately, no person was
injured. The traction strike is regarded as
a failure. All the cars We're running to-day
with new men, and no further trouble is
apprehepded by the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
CRISP MUCH BETTER.

The Dem ocrats of the House Greatly
Flat ed at His Improvement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The friends of
Mr.. Crisp of Georgia were gratifed to
learn this evening that his condition had
greatly improved to-day. There is reason
for their hope that Mr.. Crisp will be able to
take his place in the election committee
when the first election case is called for q
hearing. His presence is important to
the democrats because he is their leader on
this subject. If lie is not able to be present
they will ask a postponement for that
reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
INDIANS BIG Strike.
Only Passenger Trains Running on
the Roads Affs cted.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Dec. 1.-The situa-
ton on the Evansville and Terre Haute and
Evansville and indianapolis system remains
practically unchanged at this point, and
none tut passenger trains are moving.
The yard here Is filled with freight, but no
attempt is being made to move IT, Inc
strikers are quiet, but determined. The
federation Of the brutherh3Od Of en-
gireers. firemen, conduct rs and
brakemen went into effect to-day,
and unless a speedy settlement Is reached
there is a probability Of all these Organiza-
tion5 taking part in the strike. as II is
alleged by the railroad men that the strike
is on a question Of principle, several con-
ductors having been discharged because Of
a refusal to sever their con nec'ion with the
brotherhood Of Railway Conductors, aud
because Of their activity II TIE recent strike
on this system This the company denies,
alleging that the discharge Of the men in
question was for just cau-e. There seems
no probability of an adjustment Of the
difficulty at this time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
FELL FROM A TRAIN.

An Ex-Newspaper Man Ground to
Pieces in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. daniel NJ. Bow
mar, formerly proprietor of the Woodford
(Ky.) Sun, and later a well-known business
man of Chicago, was found dead on the
Monon road, seventy miles north of this
city, this morning. He had fallen off the
platform of sleeper in some way and was
crushed to pieces. He was preparing to
commence the publication of a paper in
Chicago in few weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-02
My First Pair of Boots.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the CHICAGO Herald.
How dear to my heart were the boots of my
boyhood,
My first pair of boots with the bright copper
toes.
priced them as highly as ever boy could.
And boldly | ventured through floods and
through SHOWS.
The tops were illumined with pretty red leather
Whose exquisite beauty | cherished with low
| kept them agOng in ali sorts of weather.
The first pair of boots that wore when a bow
The copper-toed treasures, the bright red
topped treasures
The Matchmaking boots that wore when a
boy.
I've gems from the land of the Emerald mount,
ain,
I've pearls from the coral caves under the
wave,
And sapphires found by far Ind as fountain.
And rubeS that came from a Pharoah's
grave.
I've diamonds l prize, and. rich jewels treas
ure,
I've silver and gold free from dross and alloy.
But nothing hold can afford me the pleasure
The first pair of boots that I wore when a boy.
The coppertoed beauties, the bright re l-topp d
beauties
The first pair of boots that wore when a boy.