davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

APRIL TERM. 1878 HON. W. 8. BoNNI.
FIELD Presiding.
The following business was trans
acted yesterday:
Hinkey andsByrnes vs.. G. Lamance
ct al-On motion Of plaintiffs. good
cause having been shown it was ordered
that the time for fling motion and
statement for new trial be extended
twenty days beyond the statutory time.
Aaron Abel VS.. Richie aud Barnum -
The trial of this cause was resumed.
and pending The examination of wit
nesses Court adjourned until 10 A. M.
to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

On Friday, May 10. the above named
lannon's combined museum. circus and
Menag-it will visit this place. Few
exhibitions have ever received such
high testimonials Of worth and at.
traction AS the Great Forepaugb," and
our citizens may rely upon wltn' sSiDg
splendid and varied exhibition.
Among the fatierirg notices received
by this concern, we copy the following
from the Alta Californian:
The great success that has attended
Forepangh's Wocld's GREAT Show for
the past week is due alone to the merits
of the exhibition. The combination is
certainly the most eomplets and popu-
lar exhibition that has ever visited our
city. Although the tents are larger than
ever nsed here before, they cannot CON.
/ tain the masses that flock to. witness
the perform lnces, both afternoon and
evening. The geological department
receives great attention on account of
its very good collection of rare and
cnrions formed and named animals.
Although this department alone is
worth the price of admission. there is
also a first class ring performance.
The graceful and daring bare back
riding the gymnastic frats. The leap
ing over six elephents, the witt.
cisms of the clowns = all combining
to make complete show.
The grand Mardi- Gras triumphal street
pageant form Que of the grandest sights
ever seen in the public streets of San
francisco. lis monster Golden Chariot
of the World looming up like monn-
tain Of gold Ia the sunlight, together
with the Roman War Chariots, Helm
cited Horsemen clad in the style of the
Heurys of England; the lordIy herd of
Elephants and lovely train OF Statuarv,
Golden Image Cages, Dens. etc, FORM
ing a panoramic view of over one mile
ia length We commend the great
Forpaugh to the public a. the owner of
the best show that has ever visited the
Pacific coast.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

1t makes 10. difference how many
physicians. or bow much medicine you
have tried. il Is now an established
fact that German Syrup is the only
remedy which mas given complete satis-
faction ia sevele cases Of lung Diseases.
1t Is true there are yet thousands of
persons who are predlsposed to throat
and lang aftecuJns, consumption. hem
orrhages, ASTHMA, severe colds settled
on the breast. pneumonia, whooping
cough DC, who have no personal
knowledge of bosch-e's German Syrup.
10 such We ~oald say that $4,000
dozen We're sold last year without one
complaint. Consamp,ives try Just one
bottle. Regular sizs rs cents. Sold
hH all druggists in America. ed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

DR. Gardiner, graduate of the Phila-
deiphia. Dental College. and senior
member of the. drm of Gardiner
Brothers. has arriped la town. and.wil,
remain until further notice. Aii who
visit him eau be assured of tue bes,
WORK that skill and'experlenee eau give.
de Will call at your hoars or you can
visit him at his Office al the Lafayette
Hotel. All who can appreciate first
class dentistry are invited to call aud
examine specimens of his work.
aprl5'f.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30
A New Dlini"g Company.

Articles of incorporation of the Pearl
G. d. 5. III. Co. have been filed in the
the office of the County Clerk. The
purposes for which it IS formed are to
acquire and work gold. silver and base
metal mines in Trinity. ARABIA Mining
District. Humboldt County. Nevada
The principal place of business is San
Francisco, California; capital stock,
$40 000 900. divided into 100. 600
shares of the par value OF 500 each.
The names of the Trustees appointed
for the first year are: +. z. Torrey,
Edward b. Partridge. A b. Hinckley.
j.. L. Murphy. Henry Walters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30
Wanted Work.

He was a tall. but rather lank young
fellow. evidently from the back woods,
and intent on getting work. He
walked into Busch s saloon. not for the
purpose of taking a drink. however,
but in search of employment He was
informed that great many farmers
were in the courtroom across the way,
and that in ali probability some of
them wanted hands. He crossed. the
street at gate that would distance
% Leary, the great pedestrian, bounded
mp the stairs three steps at q jump. to
the courtroom, where Court was is ses-
sion and an unwilling witness was
undergoing the torture of cross txamin-
alton. Pushing the door open and
seeing qnite crowd in the room. he
asked intones that drowned the voice
OF the inqnisitorial lawyer. rs there
anybody. here who wants to hire o
man?" As he started in TO tell what
be was capable of doing In the farming
line. the sheriff stopped him, and fined
Busch. who sent him to the courtroom,
a keg of lager bsequently farmer
wanted to hire hin to ifrigate, but AS
he had not the remotsst idea of the
meaning of the word. he was not'en-
gagged.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

Battle Mountain rejOices in the possess
sion of a school bell. Its sound aston
t~hed the natives and created sensa
lion throughout the town. The Mes
senger says II weighs 355 pounds. and
with hanglngs 800 pounds, and cost de
livered at the switch Stl5 07. the raid
road company bringing it free from
Ogden.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30
Rich Specimens.

We have received some very rich
specimens of ore from the Crystal. Sur
prise and Silver State mines. in Central
District. Some of them are itera lly
covered with horn silver. II the mines
of Central District yield much ores like
these thsy ought TO be worked more
extensively than they are now.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

PROM the Battle Mountain Messenger.l

From the Battle Mountain Messenger
The Paradise mining district is east
of Paradise Valley and north of Col
conda. The principle mine in the
district, We are Informed. is the Credit
Mobilier niue, which is abont seven.
teen miles from Golcond4. This mine
was located by Mr.. A. NJ Sadorns,, of
Golconda. IN 1872 aud we be. ieve be il
still the principal ownero of it. He has
expended SOME SO .0O0,in shaft which
is sunk SO feet. and a tuanel run 1856
feet. It is believed to be one OF the.
best mines in the State. Tue vein is
about four feet wide aud ten inches of
the lode, we are told, assays 81. 900 to,
the ton. The ore is black sulphurets,.
of 80 per cent. gold and 40 per cent.
silver. The vein lies in porphyry and
granite. There is small spring of
never falling good water at the mine.
MIR. Sadorus has expended all of his
means in trying TO open the mine ana
make it y paying thing, but like many
good Mines. it requires capital to get on
machinery and make them self sustain
ing. We have no doubt that if capital
would take hold OF this mine. aud many
others in Nevada that are in the hands
of poor men. who can't put up hoist
ing works and erect machinery to de-
velop aud work them. many good in-
vestmsnts would be made. and millions,
now hid, would be brought forth to en-
rich the State and country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

Miss Settler, French Milliner from
Reno, will arrive ia Winnemucca In
few days with u new and elegant stock
of fancy and millinery goods. just pur-
chased in San Francisco. She also
presses old hats.and.trims them ut very
moderate prices. She will arrive about
the 4th OF May andoeeupy the building
adjoining G.. Chsnoweth's news depot.
apr27-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

Tend as surely (thongh more slowly
to fatal results as vollevs OF musketry
Qlell them withsthat sovereign balsam
for the lungs and throat. Hale 3
Honey of Horehouni aud Tar "
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Tooth
ache in one minute. Sold by oil drug
glsts at % cents
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

Two teams arrived here YESTERDAY
from Hinkey's ranch in Paradise Valley
with 80. QUO pounds. Of wheat tor the
Winnemucca Mills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30
Failed 90 Agree.

The jury in the Luther case. trans
ferred from Justice Elliott's Court in
Paradise Township. TO Justice Thomp.
sons Court here, failed to agree. aud
the case was dismissed last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

Four car loads of emigrantss passed
through last night, on their way to
San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

81 Range Of temperature at this station
yesterday Highest. 90 deg; lowest, AZ deg. :.
range, ~. average, 50 3 deg.
Note lin the column headed " Min. Their
mometer" the cures indicate the lowest
temperature dI1u5 tue night az the
respective stations.
JHO. HEALY.
Corp'I signal Service. u, y. A e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

New. American ssvwan g Machine.
For the New. American Sewing Ma
chine. the best and easlest RAINING in
the word. 90 to E. ksinhart n Co.,
Agents. a20 II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

q y
q. 8. District Court, District of Nevada.
INTHE MATrFR OF.
JNo. @. FAIaaANK. BAnkrup. An DASAAofFef'
at WIsNEM ucoA on the 18th day of April
A. -. 1875,
faNHIS is to give notice to the creditors of
Il Jno, q. fairbank that ON Applica- ion at
my office, they may receive warrant ivr Ihe
dividend due them out of me above estate.
If any cannot attend personally, the war
ran will be delivered 20 tine bearer OF u letter
III the suDjolned form.
0kO.F Il. rURRIT FIN,
Assignee of J1o. G. FairbAnk, bankrupk
To GEO. r. ToRRIrTiS, Assignee Of Jno. O.
Fairbank, Bankrupt,
oIR:-rl lease dehver to the Divi-
Of Jno. y. r s4rbanks bangrups.
-- Creditor.
ap26-2w, Ut
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30
GAN FRANCI-Co STOCK REPORT.


Inst Even,"g's Board.
60 RAYMOND IL Ely, 3.
600 Eureka $50 So.
$50 Jackson 81.
100 Abs 2, ~.
100 PLenx 4.
IT'S Beluont 50c-
$40 CHA So. go.
105 Leopard. 4no.
l55 N. Belle, 81, 5ss.
no Hnss-y. 40c
ITO Manh,tian. 8, 81.
800 ID Frees. i5c
$40 Grand prizs 375, 370c.
$500 Nav.i2. %. 5Uc.
400 Indepeudenc >. 70. Soc.
100 Silver prz-.. 30c.
400 Morning Star. TX.
400 DAY. Sic
$50 Hils,de 1900.
$40 Modoc. ltDc.
$50 New Coso. lbs, 1900
100 Bechtei ~.
200 Leeds. 5'c.
lao Tip To-, u.
100 q L rraee. 2i0c.
1900 Tr jn 4'c.
400 Cal,ioroi,. z614. &c.
80 MrxIc.u 81.
$40 savaVe lpT. IL.
30 Best & BeIcher. 1877.
100 Alpbn, ~.
$40 Alta 3.
375 Ophir 29H 2sI.
1900 Con Va. AZ. 1877.
70 EAch OUR 2zoc.
200 Sierra N~vada, 800. 395c.
lao Hate IL Norcross. ~, ~.
TOO Jni,. 2an. 255e.
100 Alpha ~.
Tfass Mornings Board.
1850 Opbir 70 2os4.
420 Mexc4n 81. 6Z.
800 Goaid IL Jury. 81. 81,
245 Bes' X Delch~r, Is.
$50 Caiifofnla 25s. 26L.
l045 Sasag iU2s TO.
$40 Con Va. 1914 1871.
rs Choiiar. II 20.
275 Hale u horcross, TX. z.
$40 CroAh poIut. 3O. bloc.
2O5 Yellow Jacket. 5,.
800 Imperial, 4Oc,
Az Alpha. 6Hs
lao Belcner 80. 280c.
$50 Sierra Nevada, 3I5. 365c.
$50 Utah, b. ~.
lao Billion. 36uc.
TAO Exch' qa-r. 300. 1900.
40 Justice. 5ss. So.
10 Confidence. 80.
1875 Ov.rman So 8.
500 Unioa, 34,i, 3Ije.
$40 Suceor ODE.
1870 Alta, 7H.7 ~.
1920 julia. Boo. z70c.
600 Csledoni,. l25. i20e.
CAS- Silver hnl 35. 40c.
$40 New YORK., 6u. 5Oc. ~
200 WoodsI,l-, 35c.
100 Yellow Jacket 5L.
lilo Andes, % Boo.
30 Con W'.-ooe, 3d.. 55o..
$50 Wells Faxgo. l5c.
500 Ward. 90 soc.
200 Lesiathan 2Uc.
2l0 N. Con. VI. sc.
1850 Troj,u. 50 4Uc.
800 Boyle. l5c.
so Benton, l40c.
420 Solid silver. Zoo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

TNHE ABOVE WELL. KNOWN ,.<s.-,
IL Firm have 4 mmenced bns- &s7 NTvH
mess again. III. San rar&isco, &N&%S
aud will bay Ca tie for lheir ---&S----0
own use, or sell or slaAph-
ter on commission,
Literal advances n. ade on connsigmsnts.
Parties desiring information scout the mar.
kets. vail receive the la.eet quote tions by nd
dressing the Srnk ~, slaair othse., ss2S-ean.-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-30

ATTENTION FIREMEN.

Hose Company No. ! will assemble
at their Hose house in uniform. at
100 P. NJ tomorrow Wednesday, for
drill. FRANK NARANoRg, Foreman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15
local INTELLIGENCE.


Three prisoners escaped from the
county Jail last evening. They re-
opened the hole through which John
son escaped three weeks ago. and got
into the jail yard. from which they
took to the sage brush. They broke
out early in the evening. shortly after
dark and were not missed until Deputy
Sheriff Enos went to lock them up
about TX O'Clock. The night was
quite dark and as it rained in the mid.
die of the night. all tracks in the
vicinity of the Courthouse were obliter-
ated. One of the prisoners was held
to answer for highway robbery and tu o
of tnem for burglary. The only prisoner
now ia the jail Is Robert johnson, who
escaped three weeks ago and was
wounded whila being -recaptured at
hIlll City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15
Dressed Beef.

ACosiune. Utah. Coinpan is making
regular shipments of dressed beef from
that place to San Francisco In re-
ffigerator cars. the business is said
to be Profitable. and we ara informed
ihatsit Is the intention of the company
to continue 1t neat summer. Ln that
event Ice will be ia demand here, and
those engaged IN the ice packing bust
ness should be prepared to supply it by
laying in goodiy store of that Sndis-
pansible article. - mIfgJ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15
Prospects Of Another In"lan War

Prospects Of Another I,"ian War.
/, Settlers from Eastern Oregon who
visit Winnemucca are all of the opinion
that there will b. another Indian war
in the Spring. This opinion prevails
in Idaho also. and the Boise Statesman
commenting on the situation, says it
promises another Indian war next sun.
/ mer. 1t says:
. Experience has shown that Indians
VIII not stay on their reservations I'm.
less compelled by some force which
has not yet been applied. When off
the reservations'the Indians will mau-
age to procure whisky aud get drunk.
The settlers b We come to the determlu
atIou that the Indians must stay upon
the re servations. As the Indians will
not he confined to their reservations,
however we'll treated. and since the
settlers say emphatically they must not
roam through the country, it is easy to
see that the result will be war, unless
the Government interferes and inaugu.
rates different policy from the pres.
emit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15

3Iange of temperature at the Signal Office
yesterday; Highest. IS deg; lowest, SO deg.
range. 10 average, 48.5 dog.
Note In the column headed " Min. Their
nlometer" the figures Indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations. 7 tk
i. a JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Corps, u. .. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15
Military Company.

Steps are being taken for the organi-
cation Of military company in Win.
;nemucca There are several young
men In town. hose martial ardor, Is
aroused, that are anxious to have the
organiz ,tion perfected and become
members There sars veterans around
who would probably join and teach the
boys the tactics.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15

The Humboldt valley was visited by
a lively wind and rain storm last night,
which Was followed by SNOW squat.
This morning the mountains in every
direction were white with snow. giving
the landscape decidedly wintry ap.
pearauce.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15
THOSE mExrcAN DOLLARS.
~ IT - - I'll 60 ri
Tuscan ra Assaycrs Refuse 20 Test
Them.

Them.
From the Times-Revlew
All the assayers in town refused yes
terday to assay one of the Mexican dol
lars which are in circulation here. for
the reason that they feared if they
proved counterfeit that they woaIa be
obliged to go to Carson to testify before
the Uuited States grand jury No such
danger now exists. as the young man
who Was arrested for passing them has
been discharged, and We hope the test
will be made to-day and the result
made public, for considerable amount
of the coin is in circulation here. and it
will be we'll for our people to know ex-
actly what they ore worth and whether
they are bogus or not. Mr.. Bush. the
young man who WAS arrested and dis.
charged, says be received what he had
from John Y. Falk who had imported
them from San Francisco to Unionville
10 DC USED In paying on Cinnamon.
The story is very probable one and
our Impression is that it it is. genuine
Mexican money. but of considerably
less intrinsic value than our American
coin of the same denomination. We
notice by the Idaho papers that that
territory has recently been flooded with
deprecated Mexican dollars, worth
about ninety cents each, and the
chances are that this issthe same truck.
Even If they are genuinesas far as they
60, the introduction of them in a COM
munify as representative of more
than-their intrinsic value can hardly be
regarded asa legitimate or honorable
speculation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15

Pat. Reid. VINO arrived TO day from
the southern part of the county, informs
US that the Jersey mine is looking we'll.
and that the Company is extracting and
shipping considerable ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15
canv..singth. Vote.

!. The County Commissioners met to-
day AS Board of Canvassers, and at
the tune We go to press, are engaged in
summing mp the result and ascertaining
what Candidates for Office received the
largest number of votes at the late
election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15

ID. LII. Haskell. Townsite Agent. is in
town.
. l.. A. Blakeslee, of HUMBOLDT House,
G. Il. Taylor, of Mil City. and w. NJ.
Leete, of Churchill county, arrived on
to day s train.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15

The Battle Mountain Messenger has
been leased by W. w. Robins, who as.
sumes control OF the paper this week.
Judge Scott retiring. We wish the
new editor success.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15
Going UP

Paradise stock went up to 50 per
share last evening, and all who See the
hine say ii is worth more.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-15

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is prepared to
do plain and fashionable dressmakiug
to order. oct8 IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-04-17
SLAVES or DEBT.


1t would be curious speculation TO
inquire how long the people Of Europe
will be likely to endure the enormous
load of debt under which they are now
groaning. No ono believes that the
principal Of the European debts can
ever be paid, and the war system goes
on year by year adding to both princi-
pal and interest. Ii these frequently
recurring wars do not soon come to an
end IL will be impossible to pay even
the interests of these debts. Then the
great powers of the world will be re
duced to the conditions Of Turkey and
be compelled to repudiate, and, If they
10 to war at all, carry IL on in Grip
pied and inefficient way. The only
uso OF their intolerablo debts, that any
one can see, is to compel the Nations
finally, to keep tho peace.
At present, however, tho people o
Europe are slave Of debt. dHthe fruit
ofthcir toll 90 10 pay the interests on III
enormous Ndfionai obligations A condi
ton of debt like this is oppressive Il
all true freedom and manliness 1her
is no form Of slavery more oppressive Z
Nations or indiridudis than that Of detf
Tho American people should taxi
timely warning from European cxam
pies. The National debt which nov
exists hero should be paid of as sooI
as possible. We should see TO II, also
that no form Of debt shall again b
allowed to press upon the people. Fo
this purpose let us avoid, as We woul'
slavery and ruin, the pcrpctuation Q
sectional animositles by the fanatic
and malignant politicians whose cvl
counscls, II followed up, would involv
us again in sectional aud perhaps civi
war Baltimore Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-04-17
PREMIUM AND DISCOUNT.

= q. 80.
Inc edltoroi the fhliaueiphla itn'eS
IN celebrating on thls subject remarks /;
lhe ISSUE OF the uniteu states iegM
tender notes was iirst authorized oy an
act approved FEBRUARY 20, looz' ana
very soon after these notes came INTO
circulauon-thatl Is, ID the iohoWing
Aprll-they began to iail below their
par IN gold, the discount increasing
with every iresh issue, untl', on July
ii, 1924, United states notes were W.,
worth but 30 cents on inc dollar. ms
was the lowest point tney ever reach-
cd, ana niter various huctnauohs tne
grecnoack mas now come pack 70 WIN, WIN,
IN one percent 1i par golu nav, navlng ,' sou
on saturday az ioi' ipe usua' 'ne'p-
od Of expressing inc discount upon pa
per mas peen oy inc premium oi go,u'
winch reached lls ne'gn's' point 200,
on the date before mentioned. ~ must
DO remembered, however 'nat the pre-
mum on goa Is compound oeihg maue
up oil TWO elements ono Is tne na.uf- i,
al premium wnlcn corresponds WIN
inc uiscouh. on paper, increasing WIN
an increased .,, volume OF .ne 'a.'er ahu a,
dlmln'sn'ng WIN ''s oon'rao''on 'ne W
other Is inc oommerelal premium,
whlcn depends upon 'no demand lor
gold ior .ne 'lino oe,ng, .,., e'.ner ,or D.' use
IN commerce. or us an , ar.lc'o oi ' mer'
chanolse' ms commerc'a' premium
as was repeatedly SHOWN = lew years
ago, was suVjec. 70 sPeou'a.,Vc 'nnu'
enccs, hke t9o price oil any otnvr com
modify OF wh'ch @ onc supply Is limited
on inc famous piack rr'uay, 'or IN
stance, u was driven up more 'nan
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-04-17
SCHNEIDER'.S TOMATOES.

Schneider is very fond Of tomatoe 8.
Schneider has friend in the country
who raises "graden sass and such"
Schneider had an invitation TO visit
his friend last week and regale himself
on his favorite vegetable.
His friend Pfeiffer being busy nego-
tiating with city produce dealer on
his arrival, Schneider thought he would
take stroll in the garden and SEQ
some of his favorites in their pristine
beauty. We will let him tell the rest
of the story in his own language:
"Vell, / walks shust little while
roundt, ven sees some OF dose derma-
tiers vat vas 80 red und nice as | nefer
dit see any more, und | dinks | will
put myself outside apout gouple-a-
tozzen, shust to geci me liddle abbo-
dite vor dinner
80 / bulls off Won ov der reddest
und pest loolsin' OF dose dermaters,
und takes a booty good pite out Of dot,
und vas chewing it oud pooty quick,
ven ! dot | had peese ov red-hot
Goals in mine mout, or vas chewin oud
dwo or drec bapers of needles; und |
welt so pad, already, dot mine eyes vas
WOOL ov tears, und ! mate vor ian olt
oaken bucket vot | seen hanging in
der veil as | vas goomin' along.
"Shust den mine vriend Pfifier COON
cup und ask me vot made me vecl so
padt, und If any ov mine vanity vas
dead. dold him dot / vas der only
Won OF der vanity dot vas pooty sick,
und den | ask him vot kind ov derma-
tiers dose vas vot I hadt shust been
picking; und mine Gracious how dot
landsman laughft und said dot dose
vas red peppers dot he vas raising vor
bepper sauce.
Il RAIDER you give me feeity tollar
as TO cat some more Of dose bepper
sauce dermatena."