davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
FROM NYE N

From the Silver Bend Reporter of
June 9Th We extract the following:
BULLION FROM REvEILLE.-A small lot
of bullion was received by Cahill Bros.
during the week from the Rutland mill,
Reyeille district, amounting to about
500 ounces, valued Mt near $500.
SALE OF MINING PRoPERry.-Messrs.
Gillett Il Clark have sold 300 feet OF the
Wyoming ledge, near Rattlesnake Can
Won, Hot Creek district, commencing at
the shaft and running west, to the agent
of the Silver Mountain Company, Col.
II. H. Raymond. The purchasers will
Immediately commence sinking another
shaft 100 feet west Of the works Of Gill
lett L Clark. The lowest depth yet
reached upon the Wyoming is As feet,
and tue shaft-about eight feet square
is entirely in mineral of the richest
character. 1t is said by those who have
seen it to be tho most remarkable body
of ore ever discovered in this section Of
the country, and "great expectations"
are now INDUCED in as to the future Of
Hot Creek district. Col. Raymond has
already q force of ten men at work, and
will erect o mill at Rattlcsnake Canyon
at once. Messrs. Gillett i Clark have
about l25 tons of rich ore ready for
milling, and are driving their shaft
downward night and day. In Hot Creek
Canyon tho little l0.stamp mill is un-
dergoing repairs and will o 10 be in
motion, having been leased by Messrs.
Robertson l. Crowell.
COMBINATION BULLioN.-We learn that
the Combination Company have on
hand in their vaults fifteen bars Of bull
lion, of the value Of $4,000, the pro-
duct of the weeks run since our last
announcement of shipment last week.
The stamps and pans-in fact, the whole
machinery Of the mill-has run con-
stantly for forty days, and We learn
that carly next week the pans will be
cleaned up and the machinery over
hauled. This will probably tako two
or three days, and then the %voracious
stamps will 60 to work again. Tho
fues choking has lowered the grade of
bullion somewhat the past few days, but
oil has been remedled and now every
thing works right.
Brown NINE, BUNKER HILL DISTRICT.
We have received from Mr.. McCollum,
who is now working the Brown and Del
Monte mines, in Bunker Hill District, q
beautiful specimen Of %sulphuret ore
from the former claim, which assays
ovsr $1,000 per ton. Quite n quantity
of this quality Of ore is now ready for
milling, which will soon be reduced At
Covers mill, which is situated near
the mine and built for working tho ore
Of the Victorine, q mino adjoining the
Brown and Del Monte. There are a
number of good mines in Bunker Hill
District, and m day will render it an
attractive locality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

LEAKE "SrILL LIvEs."-Mr. Charles
A. Leake, who died, was buried and
extensively o%bituaried, a short time
ago, has resurrected himself. The Sill
yer Bend Reporter Of Saturday publishes
o letter from the gentleman himself, in
which he asserts that the Mormons have
been aspersed in this matter, as they
have neither killed him nor attempted
to do so. II was the individual who
started the report, and not the Nor
mons, who "struck a leak As nearly
every paper on the Pacific coast, and
many elsewhere, have noticed Mr..
Leake's untimely taking of, and many
have INDUCED 10 extended orbituary
and biographical notices (; Capt. Spell
ter McPhesters, the celebrated and de-
voted statistician, has engaged to COM
pile correct statistics, which are to
show the number Of SEEMS" of compost
ton which have been devoted to this
subject; the probable average price paid
per thousand for composition, by papers
that have treated the subject the ag-
gregate cost Of such composition the
number Of miles that said articles would
stretch if set in nonpareil, in columns
of the same measure as the News, and
the number Of acres that the paper
which said notices occupy would cover.
Doubtless, the Captains figures will be
as generally read, and with as much in
terest, as Mr.. Evarts' great speech on
Impeachment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

POWER OF A GROWING TREE.-Walton
Hall, England, had at n time its own
corn mill, and when that announcement
necessity no longer existed, the mill
stone was laid by in IN orchard and was
forgotten. The diameter Of this circu-
lar stone measured FIVE feet and o half,
while its depth averaged seven inches
throughout; its centre hole had a diam
eter Of eleven inches. By mere acci-
dent some bird or squirrel had dropped
the fruit Of the filbert tree through the
hole to the earth, and in 1912 the seed
was seer rising up through that unwont-
ed channel. As its trunk gradually
grew through this aperture and in
creased, its power to raise the ponder
Gus mass Of stone was specialized on by
many. Would the flbert tree die in the
attempt? Would it burst the millstone2
or would it lift it up? In the end the
little flbert tree lifted the milestone, and
in 1868 wore it like a crinoline about its
trunk, and Mr.. Waterton used it to sit
upon under the branching shade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
DIR CALISMAN.

General Joseph R. Hawley, ex.Govcr-
nor of Connecticut, on assuming his
position rs President Of the Chicago
Convention, delivered a short speech
repletc with glowing sentences and
words that burn. In brief phrase he
compacted the ideas and principles
which actuate the Republican party,
and rs we contemplate them we are
inspired with a serene faith that Gods
Justice and 0muipotence will not per-
nit our cause to fail.
The Governor thus flashes the GEM
like rays of pure Republican principles
upon our admiriug gaze:
"Passing by all personal and tempo
rary controversies, working in perfect
confidence that the American people
mean to do right, and will do it in the
end, we may feel sure Of triumph. THE
POWER OF A NATION OF FORTY MILLIONS
MUST De THE JUST cLAIMs OF THE
POOREST WORKING NAN, OF WHATEVER
RACE, TO GOV EVE y JUST wAGgs.
Irs MAJESTY MUST RE FELT WHEREVER
THE HuNRLEsr LOYAL MAN APPEALS
AGAINST PERSONAL VIOLENCE Ant oPPREs-
sroN. EVERY DOLLAR OF THE NATIONAL
DEBT THE BLooD OF A SOLDIER IS PLEDGED
FOR. EVERY bond, IL LETTER y IL
SPIRIT, MUST be AS SACRED AS A soLpISR''
aRAvE. We must win, gentlemen, and
We shall win. It is the old fight fol
liberty, equality and fraternity, against
oppression, caste and aristocracy. It is
the old fight to make the world better
with malice toward none, and charity
for all"
These are the glowing principles Of
Republicanism. What true man; what
honorable, high-miuded, humane citi'
zen can object to them?
Now place in juxtapositiou the gilt
tering baubles that Democracy cherishe:
as diamonds Of the first water. "This
is a white mans Government" Dr.
a Niger" "Repudiate the national
debt" "Hurrah for andy JohasOn!"'
Between two parties Of whose principle:
the above sentences are, respectively
fair expositions, who can doubt the re-
suit Of u contest? Earnest patriotism
just principles and true humanity are
the jewels in our casket, aud these arr
the talismans with which we will worl
our charms and liberate the nation
from the thraldom of the genius o
bigotry, prejudice and misrule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

Faox DEADwooD BAsIY.-The 0wyhee
ApGlanehs Of May 23d gives favorable
news in regard to some Of the mines in
two districts Of the Deadwood Basin.
It speaks Of a cleanup made BY II. II.
Knapp L Co., in the new district, OF
two days run, with but two men EN-.
ployed, Of thirteen and one-third
ounces, or $2l2. In the old district a
German company made q cleanup, after
a run Of fourteen days, with three men,
nydraulic-free water, and took out over
$4,000. From Deadwood Basin to the
neadwaters Of Salmon river the distance
Is 10 miles, and the Salmon diggings
are lso miles from Idaho City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
suoorrye ArrnAY IN SACRAMENTO.

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN SAcRANESro.-
At an early hour yesterday morning,
SAYS the Sacramento Union Of tho 9Th,
a shooting ARRAY occurred at tho What
Cheer House, between tho Waterman Of
the establishment and one Of the board
ers. 1t is reported that the boarder was
intoxicated and attempted to get into
the wrong room. The lady occupying
il became alarmed and called for help.
The Waterman went up stairs aud re-
monstrated with the boarder. He In
turn became bslligerent, and followed
the Waterman down and threatened vlo-
lence. Tho Waterman procured a PTS.
toll and fred three shots, neither OF
which took effect. The effect would
probably have been more disastrous had
not some ono interfered and knocked
the pistol aside in time to change the
direction Of the last bullet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
NEW TO-DAY.
In MemOriam.

ia REGULAR MEETING OF wAsIi0E
n Typographical Union, No. 65. the follow.
Ing preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, Almighty God, In His inscrutablc
providence, has deemed ft TO remove from our
midst our latc fellow. craftsman, JOHN II. NUN
DALI: therefore be II
ReIolred. That In the sudden death OF our late
co.laborcr IN thi, organization tho Union has suf.
fered the loss Of onU Of Its most respected men,
bcrs, leaving n void In tho craft which will not
DO easily filed.
Resoired, That this Union offers Its coincidence
to the relatives OF Its deceased brother, md join
them In the hope that his spirit has winged its
flight TO that celestial abode where peace and
happiness forever dwell and tho weary arc ut
rest.
Rei0lred. That In respect for tho memory OF
our lnto brother. the charter OF this Union be
drAped In mourning for thirty days.
Resolred, That the Secretary be instructed TO
furnish a copy Of this preamble ind these resolu'
tons to the relatives OF the deceased. and have
tho same published In all the newspapers OF sto'
rcy county, Nevada
J. =. MCCARTHY. President.
CARL SEWERS, Secret sry. fe9.lt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

SERIOUS AFrRAY AT RocKLIy. Or
Wednesday, the Sd instant, a serious
ARRAY occurred at Rocklin, Placer
county, Cal. The parties engaged were
NJ. D. Bays, Deputy Tax Collector, and
John Holder, q hotel-kccper at Newcas.
tie. They were standing on the railroad
platform at Rocklin, when an alterca.
ton took place between them, and
Holder was knocked off the platform,
fell some four or FIVE feet, striking on
the iron rails, and receiving dangerous
if no fatal wounds. Both parties are
men of family and stand well in the COM
munity. We are indebted to a cores
pondent at Auburn for the above facts.
Our correspondent attributes tn. diff
Guilty to the renewal Of an old feud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
GRANT SONG.

TuNE-Wearing Of tho Green.
Come, fill your glasses. fellows,
And stand up in q row,
On a Presidential drinking,
We arc going for to 60;
Lot US trample down all party tics
Beneath our love Of right,
And proudly claim Ulysses Grant
As Captain Of our fight
So, for President Ulysses
Lot every glass DO bright
May he rule the country he has saved
And God defend the right!
In the world to-day no prouder name
Il borne on any breeze,
And with Grant to steer the Ship OF State,
Our flag shall ride the seas;
No Dominion" shall be north OF US,
And south Of US no foe
Our Stars and Stripes in the Canadas,
And likewise in Mexico!
For with President Ulysses
Will be few who care to fight
May he rule the country he has saved
And God defend the right!
His hand is soft to meet a friend,
And mailed to meet a foe;
Hos the Mississippi River-horse,
Restless as its flow;
And our brethren oftho beaten States
These "aliens" Of today
Will find a generous hand hold out
When Grant has come to sway!
For generous is Ulysses
To tho men who felt his might,
May he rule the country he has saved
And God defend the right!
So, boys, a final bumper.
While, we all the chorus chant
"For President we nominate
Our OWE Ulysses Grant"
And il asked what State he halls from,
Our sole reply shall be,
"From Appomattox Courthouse,
With its famous apple tree"
For twas there to our Ulysses,
That Lee gave up the fight
Now, boys, ITO Grant for President,
And God defend the right"
-Prirats Niles O,ReiAy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
Tho shorter C.tochi.m on Ncsro-EqunI.

The shorter cstechi.m on Ncsro.Eaual'
Respestfully Dedicated 10 the Democratic Party.]
Who said that all men were created equal!
Thomas Jefferson, tho Father Of Democ-
racy.
Who gave tho negroes tho right Of suffrage
in New York;
The Democratic party.
Who presided over the Convention which
gave to the negro this privilege! .
Martin Van Burcn, q Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Murtin Van Buren,
President Of the United States?
The Democratic party.
Who married a negro wench, and by her
had mulatto ohildrenf
Richard NJ. johnson, a good Democrat.
Wit elected Richard NJ. johnson Vice
President Of the United States?
The Democratic party.
II President Van Buren, had died or been
murdered, and Richard NJ. johnson had be-
come President, who would have become
Democratic mistress OF the White House?
This same negro wench.
Who made the negro q citizen Of the State
OF Maine
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who enacted q similar law in Massachu-
sets?
The Democratic party when it controlled
the State.
Who gave the negro the right to vote in
New Hampshire?
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored person own
ing two hundred and fifty dollars in New
York to become a citizen /?
A Democratic Constitutional Convention.
Who, with the above facts and many others
staring them in the face, arc continually
yclping and hypocritically whining about
"nigger.Suffrage" and "nigger-equalityi 7"
The Democratic party.
cratic party, and yet they deny being in fa-
vor Of ncgro-cquality, and attempt to fasten
it upon the Union party, although they sus-
tain President johnson, who urged Missis-
sippi to grant the right Of suffrage to negroes,
and declared that II he were in Tennessee
he would advocate it in that State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
CAUSE OF THE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT IN

CAUSE OF THE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT IN
OREGoN.-A correspondent Of the San
Francisco Times, who signs himself
"Onc who understands the Union men
of Oregon" thus explains n Of the
causcs-probably tho principal one-of
the Republican defeat in that State:
David Logan, OF Portland, the Republican
candidate, has lived in Oregon about 16 years,
is a lawyer Of good ability, a good stump
speaker, and popular with those known az tho
"bhoys." He has now been three times be.
fore the people Of bis State for Congress, and
always defeated. In the Convention, at Sa
lem, his competitor was Mr.. Sullivan ; a gen.
tlcman who has lived in Oregon for about
three years; he is q lawyer OF considerable
ability, and Of pure character. Logan OBJ
tanned his nomination over Sullivan by one
vote. Had Mr.. Sullivan received the nomi.
nation the State would have gone Republi.
can. As soon as the nomination was an
nounced, many Of the leading Republicans
LEFT the hall in disgust, and, up to the day OF
election, took nc part or interest in Logan,
nor did they vote. Several causes led to this
course. FirOt, Logan's habits for many years
past; second, his abusive tongue, which
made him many enemies; third, his open
hostility to the late Col. E. D. Baker; his
stating after his election, that he would live
TO see the grave Of Baker, and his rejoicing
at the news Of his death, struck q deep detes:
tation for him in the breasts Of hundreds Of
Republicans, who are to-day rejoicing at his
defeat. The Union men Of Oregon will re.
deem their State in November, by q good
round majority for Grant and Colfax.
Accepting tho above statements as
true, we can shout as loudly and moro
heartily than any Democrat-hurrah for
Oregon AS devoted a. we are and
ever havo been to tho Republican cause,
no fear of defeat or anxiety for victory
could eve tempt us to support a man
guilty of tho language and conduct
above attributed to David Logan. II
these statements are truc, we glory in
the course of the disaffected Union Ore
gonians, and the new Of the defeat Of
the unworthy fellow is swecter to us
than honey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

THE progress Of the tunnel under the
Chicago river to the West Division is
satisfactory. Unless some accident re-
tard, next year will see the work COM
pleted. Last Spring, during a heavy
rain the sides gave way and ruined the
labor Of months. A similar occur
renee cannot take place again, as the
masonry is now completed as fast as
excavations are made. On both sides
Of the river the workmen will soon be
under water. Contracts will next sea-
son be let for q tunnel to the North Di-
vision, and in a few years there will be
six or eight in the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

PLANTING THE SrANDARD.-On the
25,h ultimo a number of the citizens Of
Cheyenne, accompanied by a party Of
excursiouists from Chicago, planted the
Stars and Stripes, with the names Of
Grant and Colfax inscribed thereon,
upon the highest point on the line of the
Pacific Railroad. As the folds Of the
flag uufurled and kissed the stiff noun
tain breeze, it and the nominees were
greeted with nine lusty cheers. B. H.
Brown, of Philadelphia, presided over
a meeting held IN the occasion, and
Chas. Williams, Of Manchester n. H.,
was Secretary. A number Of animated
speeches were made, and the party had
q good time generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

The SPIRIT THAT Musr ~CoSQuER.-A
conviction which has beon constantly
gaining strength and depth in our mind,
settled into absolute certainty last
night. What we then saw, heard and
felt at the meeting Of the First Ward
Union Club was enough to satisfy the
most sceptical that the cause in which
those there assembled were engaged,
could know no such word as fail. The
circus had attracted q large portion Of
our people to the summit of Fort Home
stead ; the installation Of the new Town
officers had its interest for many, and
the meeting Of the Club was simply q
business meeting for the election Of
officers. The attendance vas not very
large ; there was no insenate bowling
and shouting, but the magnetism Of mu-
tual deep devotion to a glorious cause
pervaded the atmosphere, and the weld
ing influence Of earnest brotherhood
melted the many throbbing hearts there
present to one attune. Utter, total alb
negation Of selfish consideration was a
marked characteristic Of the meeting.
For what has been or is to be done, each
seemed only emulous of giving the other
credit. Unity, harmony and unselfish
devotion to the cause seemed to be the
sole object and purpose Of all present.
From all that we can learn from reliable
sources, such are the impulses of Union
men throughout this State and Cali
fornia, and therein we read in no cabal.
istic characters, but in letters Of light
and ire-victory ! invincibility
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

JEFF. DAvIs.-The trial of this yirtu.
u sprout Of secession nobility is post.
poned to the November term. Chase
has none of traitor blood on his hands
now till after the election. "Votc for
me now, 20 rebels, and JEFF. is safe.
Vote for me, Radicals-don't you see |
hold the traitor for trial? Vote for me,
rebs, or I'll see him hanged. Vote for
me, RAIDS, or I'll let him GO"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

SroLES.-The Golden Chariot Com
pany was robbed Of about $4,000 in
crude bullion, on the night Of the Goth
ult., at their mill on Sinker Greek, Ida
no. 1t was taken from the retort. Sus-
p~icions are strong against some China
men, but up to the morning of the ed
nothing was ascertained and none Of
the lost treasure recovered. 1t is not
exactly safe to allow a retort with that
amount Of bullion in it to stand over
night uucuarded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

A TEACHER asked a bright eyed little
girl: What country is opposite to u.
on the globef" "Don't know, SIR
{" Well, now" pursued the teacher, IN
were to bore a hole through the earth,
and you were to 60 in at this end
where would you come out?" Out O
the hole, sir" replied the pupil, with
an air Of triumph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
FRox SwEsrwArER.-The Swoctwater
Nine, of the 9th has the following:

Through the kindness Of S. T. Sheppard,
ESQ, we were shown q beautiful nugget OF
pure gold, which he found on the afternoon
Of the 18th In Meadow Guloh, California
district. Mr.. Sheppard informed US that
they had but Just commenced work in the
gulch, not having got down to the bed rock,
ind where they found the nugget the dirt
was Of q dark color, without any mixture OF
gravel. The nugget weighs two and a quar-
ter ounces. Mr.. Sheppard had some smaller
nuggets and about four ounces OF dust that
he had taken from the sa.as claim. This 10
indeed encouraging.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

THERE have so far been twenty-seven
deaths from the effects Of the Erie Rail-
road disaster at Port Jervis. There are
now thirteen injured persons at Port
Jervis hotels, all Of whom arc expected
to recover. The Company has already
settled quite o number Of claims for in
juries received, the amounts paid rang
ing from $50 to $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

A Coon MovE.-The Cheyennites are
constructing a large irrigating canal,
and intend, when i. is completed, to set
out mulberry shade trees on an eSten'
sive scale. Their example might be
pro6tably studied by the citizens and
authorities Of this land Of sage brush.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

PRAIRIE NAvIGArIoS.-This morning,
says the Cheyenne Leader of May 26th,
We noticed a freight train Of over a mile
in length winding its way over the hills
toward Colorado.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

OMAHA, though but a village of yes
terday, is already a city Of 10000 in-
h~abitan,s, by whom 1900 dwellings
and stores wero erected within n year.
1t has three large hotels. The sale Of
one grocer amounted to q million and a
half last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

A FIG tree cutting was carried in a vest
pocket to ophir, California, where it
was planted and we'll cared for, and in
four years it bore two hundred and
sixty-6ve figs, which sold for ~forty-two
dollars and forty cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

GOLD HILL.I
San FRANCISCO. June ., 1868.
SALES.
GO Alpha, s6s070; S Belcher. s275; 5 Bullion,
S39038; 1853 Crown Point, SIG 509ll61ll %;
1874 Chollar.Potosl, 500 002s3G2Wi 80
Daney, 81; 20 Exchequer. CAL 90 Hale & Nor.
cross, slI60lI40ll3; 90 Imperial $500; lS Ken.
tuck, SI2004l7 5O04ls: IS Lady Bryan. s29 50
| $50 OphIr, els 5oQl6; 70 Ovcrman, s7l07o so
20 Savage, sl5e 509l5s; 80 Sierra Nevada. s33i
IS Yellow Jacket, el.2o5Ql ,l9O0l ~;
90 Amudor, ee660o6O0265 s Rippon, %; Is
North Star, ellis seller 3O0sl17 so seller 3oi
Gold, 1891.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

WASHINGTON SrRADLISG, a colored
man, who was born q slave on the Speed
family estate, died in Louisville, on the
18th ultimo, leaving property valued at
Sl5O 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

A NEW variety Of corn, the result Of
selecting seed of high culture, has orig
mated in Minnesota. The yield last
year was Us high as one hundred and
thirty-seven bushels to the acre.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

An exchange says A girl in Top
ham, Maine, died from her blood turn
ing to sugar. Our devil says this must
be n mistake, for he knows II girl who,
If sweetness is fatal to mortality, ''could
not live u minute"