davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
TSfden,S Vote.
New York Special. Nov. 2.

New York Special. Nov. 2.
Mr.. Tilden left his house in Gramercy Park
at l F. NJ, and walked unattended to the poll
ing place on Fourth avenue. He was recog-
nized by the throng, which crowded around
him. He uncovered bis head reverently, and
proffefed his ballot. The inspector asked his
name; the voter said, in a low tone: Samuel
j. Tilden." The inspector called aloud 10 his
fellows, ''Tilden, 8. j." Then MIR. Tiiden de-
posted his vote and went away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

Two years ago the Democrats of New York
lost the legislature and four members of
Congress, and yet carried the State by a
substantial majority. 1t is claimed this
year that the State has been carried by the
Republicans, and yet the Democrats have
carried the legislature and nave gained six
members of Congress. The two things
don't seem to consist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

THE Republicans are true to their general
tactics. They are now claiming California by
seven hundred and Oregon by three hun
dred. Both States have undoubtedly gone
Democratic On a fair vote but emulating the
example of Zach Chandler of "185-184''
fame they put forth this claim and will go
to work doctoring the returns to make them
fit the lie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive Eevsn papers PEI
sssk, delivered by carrier, can have equal eppor.
aaiaes for participating In the awards for cash
rssmiums, the only difference being that they VIII
AAve to pay the regular seven paper rate, which In
$50 for q full years. subscription, or "a. % for E1
months. Those vino choose to accept the premium
szer win be entered In the current GLASS which may
70 open when hey subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

TIE Republicans of st. Paul enthuse slow
ly and by rote. They have appointed a
committee to determine the question OF
whether they will celebrate or not and when
and how to celebrate if such a conclusion is
arrived at. The proceeding reminds one OF
the old deacon who, when about to give his
intended wife a kiss, stopped long enough
to ask a blessing, and ended the ceremony
by Offering thanks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

THERE is no great loss without some small
gain. While Hancock may be defeated it is
some consolation to reflect that we will
have no more stump speeches or torch
light professions for a year to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Wsek1y 61obe.

rhs sT. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE Ia m
ziSht-Psga, Ftfty-Htx-Oolumn paper, sent 10 any
address In the United States, postage paid, for one
FeAk, for $1.lG.
III. p. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
crease.

The person elected to the Presidency on
Tuesday will be inaugurated by the Demo-
cratic House and Senate, whether his name
is Garfield or Hancock. The same assertion
could not have been made by a Republican
paper four years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

ONE of the gratifying results of the cleo
tion is the fact that amid the general
wreck Hon. W.. M. Campbell was elected to
the Senate from Meeker county. MIR.
Campbell had hard contest and earned his
victory. he succeeded by making a bold,
aggressive fight, a policy which is always the
bestto pursue in q political campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

MR. WEAVER does not seem to have cut as
important a figure in the recent election as
Neal Dow, a fact that Sc ems to indicate that
while the course of Greenbackism liz on the
decline that of temperance is on the in
oraoca
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
MHNScSp0L CON7't
Before Judge O'Brien. !


CIVIL.
The American Buttonhole and Sewing Ma
chine company VS.. Thornton q Turnham; tax
alton of costs. Sustained.
CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. John Will; drunkenness. Re
primanded and discharged.
The State VS.. John Wilson; larceny. Com
mitted for ninety days.
The City vs.. J. b. Hansen; driving on side
walk. Fined $5,
The City VS.. Eugene Smith; assault and bat
terry. Fined 800.
The City VS.. Daniel O'Connell; same. Con-
tinued to November 8, 9 A. NJ.
The City VS.. B. Munke; disorderly conduct.
Continued to November 6, 8 A. M.
The City va. Lila Davis; keeping house of
ill-fame. Fined $53. SO.
The City Va. Fanny Scheffer; same. Fined
The City VS.. Kitty Smith; same. Fined
$43.50
The City VS.. Emma Lee; same. Fined
1880.
The City VS.. Clara Morton; same. Fined
$3.50.
The City VS.. Nellie Otis; same. Fined
$38. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
o. 8. III. Gone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, u, &. A,
WEATHER TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, / A. M.-Indications,
For the upper lake region, clearing weather
during the day, northwesterly winds with ris-
ing temperature and stationary or lower bar.
ometer. For the upper Mississippi and lower
Miss ouri valleys clear or partly cloudy weather,
colder northwest winds in the first district.
higher in the latter, and stationary or higher
barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

The use of one bottle of st. Jacobs Oil
cured my son., who was very sick with rheu-
matism. This has given the medicine a
great name in my neighborhood.
s. P. Row, Franklin, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

UFFIoE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL OORps, us. A, !
~INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET, )
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Nov. 4, 1880, 9:56 p. M.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. 80 10 IS N Cloudy.
Yankton. 49,. 30.33 80 NV Clear.
st. Paul.......29.94 SO NV Cloudy.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel. Hum. Wind. Weather
29.9l3 37.7 87.3 NV Rain.
Amount of melted snow, 90 inches: maxi.
mum thermometer, 81; minimum thermome.
ter, So.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

Absolute cure for Drunkenness.-Dr.
O'Unger, discoverer of the Great Cinchona
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two
years. Write to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
nistnscf Hoaas

District Court.
Before Judge Simons.
GENERAL
The State VS.. 81. Starkey; obtaining money
by false pretenses. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
300. 5 300.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

800 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL sUBsoRIBERs for one ysar, 10 the ST.
PAUL DAILY %
$50 CASH. Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE offers to distribute h CASH
PREMIUMS, the SUM Of 500 for each 70 yearly
aAn subscribers, paid In advance, ct The regular rate
u 81 40. The premiums win be divided - follows,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
HOW THEY TAKE IT.
Comments of the Press on the Result of the
E-lection-Some Jubilant, Others Despon-
deut, and q Few Defiant.
Press Comments.
New York World.

New York World.
The country will have time enough, and
we fear reason enough to reflect on the
causes of the defeat of Gen. Hancock. The
tariff issue which the Republican orators
and journalists, without knowing or caring
what 1t meant, imagined would be useful to
them as q means of frightening business
men, equslly ignorant, to a great extent
superseded the sectional issue in the manu-
featuring districts of the Eastern States.
But, taking the country through,
it is evident that ssthe solid
South" was still the bugbear upon
which the Republicans most successfully re-
lied. Their appeal was to sectional hate
and fear, to hatred of a section which had
been fairly beaten in battles, and to fear of
a section which Senator Conkling, the most
conspicuous advocate of the Republican
cause, devoted his speeches to showing is too
weak to be in any way formidable. That
Americans should have been moved to vote
for q candidate like Garfield by appeals of
this kind does not speak well either for their
magnanimity or for their intelligence.
New York Sum-.
The man at the head of the ticket was all
that was said of him yesterday when we re-
marked: "Gen Hancock is a spotless candi-
date, an honest man, a brave soldier, an
in~corruptible patriot, a true Democrat;'' but
the event has shown that he was not exactly
adapted to be the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party for President. In fact, no man
in the country was adapted to that position
under the circumstances save the statesman
and sage who a few years ago led
the party to- glorious victory, and, although
the fruits of that victory could not be
gathered then, they might have been gather
ed now. When o party abandons its success
full and deserving leaders when a party
allows its enemies to dictate who shall and
who shall not be its nominees when a party
opens its campaign by raising a white flag
and beating a retreat, that party has shown
itself to be worthy of defeat, such signal de-
feat as has just overwhelmed the Democrats.
New York Times.
There never was any logical reason for the
nomination of Gen. Hancock by the Demo
GRATIS party. His crushing defeat is a humil-
iation which he might have been spared.
His only claim to the temporary political
distinction which he received was his gallant
service in the war, and this distinction was
urged upon him by a party whose only po-
litlcal tenet was that the war was a dead and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-27
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The Situation in Ireland.

LONDON. December 25.-The situation
In Ireland romans essentially un.
changed. though steadily growing worse
as the ~tyrannical conspiracy Of the Land
League tightsps Its grip on the COM
munity. The government has shown no
sign OF the action anticipated 10 reg I'd
10 the suspension Of the habeas cor.
pus. as lately intimsted. Reports are
daily received from magistrates and Off.
cisls OF every degree announcing the i'm.
possibility OF executing the ordinary pro-
cssses Of law. Mr.. Fitzgerald, among the
most learned and respected Of Irish
judges, expresses from the bench Q
doubt Of the possibility Of continuing to
administer justice under the present
jury system. "Boycottipg" has reached
the jury box, the majority Of jurors
securing the verdict Of acquittal BY
threatening the minority.
The information received within tho
last few days by the government has
been OF Q character TO leave NO doubt
that an organized and general rising In
Ireland had been arranged for the 18th
OF this month, This circumstances &c.
counts for the hurried dispatch to that
island OF so many thousand picked
troops. including o large portion OF the
Household Brigade and Ave batteries OF
the Royal Artillery. There 10 now 10
ireland an army Of over 3O.0OO
regular soldiers, the flower Of the British
army. SO that . successful insurreotion
would be impossible. Nevertheless, It
Is feared that disturbances will occur
there. Simultaneous blows. according
to the original programmes, were to DO
struck in London and other large cities
10 England, hence the police authorities
everywhere are spending an anxious
Christmas. Many rish.Americans have
arrived within the last few days at
Queenstown. but any attempts to land
arms will be frustrated, for the coast Is
now very carefully guarded.
The government 10 at least fully do.
termiEed to keep Ireland nominalIy IN
der the rule OF the Grown, although all
law continues 10 be openly trampled un-
der foot by the great mass oil Its populs-
ton. Tho Conservative papers. as
might be expected. reprosch the govern
ment bitterly. but tho leading journals
In the provinces express their full sp-
proval Of Mr.. Gladstone's policy. drclar.
ing that the time for coercion 10 Ireland
without the redress Of the Irish Rrisv.
snces, has passed by, never to return.
On Tuesdsy next all OF the Ministers
will return to London. and will inmrdi-
ately set about preparing 3 new land
bill. OF course the measure can.
not DO acceptable to the Land
League. but will probably satisfy pub.
lilo opinion In this country. This aim
once attained, strenuous efforts will DO
made to restore in Ireland Q reign OF law.
instead Of . reign Of terror" that now
prevails there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-27
C.n,,.l Scbooi-Hioh School Dept

Central School-Hieh School Depart.
msnt-MW. c. S. Kendall. Teacher :
Alice Henderson. Jimmie Donovan.
Willie Phelsu.
Central Sohool--A Grammar Depart
ment-Miss N. A. Everitt. Teacher :
Minnie Haub. Ida Darst, Maggie Fisher.
May Gillooly.
Central Sehool-B and G Grammar
Depsrtuent--Miss Mary Mcdonnell.
Teacher: Agnes Gillespie, Mary Lowe.
Lucy Kssly, Archie Mcneil. Jane Nc.
Neill. Mary Gillespie, John O'Lesry.
Frank Mccain. Andrew Furey, Willie
Fenton, Charles Likins. James Mccain.
Mary Butler. Mary Csughlip. Gussie
Hummsl.
Central School-D Grammar Depart.
msut-Mrs. G. s. Wentworth. Teacher:
Bessie P-nrose. Lizzie Fitzgerald.
Central School - First Primary De-
partment-Miss May F. Hurley. Teach.
err: Mary wissman. Bessie French.
Davis Reese, Frank O'Lrary. Carney
Logan. John Brown. Albert Therburp,
Ivy Bray.
Central School-B Primary Depart
ment--M Miss Cassie Henderson. Teacher:
Nina Lee. Pearl Hall. Nonis Gray. Bes-
sic Powning. Maud Trsueott. Addie Pc
Get, Emma Marks. Nora Griffin. Katie
Frock, Willie Dauchey. Joseph Wyckof.
Frank wyckoff. Thomas Canavan, Willie
Leary, John Couehlin, Ambrose Quirk.
Willie Ahsrn. Willie McTigue. Fred
Likius, Joseph Croker. Dannie Morgan,
Tommy Marks. John Dabb.
Central School-C Primary Depart
ment-Georpie Wright, Teacher : Mary
Campbell. Edith Cowan, Libbie Covan.
Willie Burke. Alfred Craze. Willie Gil.
l-spie. George Haskell. James Ksnney.
Willie Schweiss.
Central School-D Primary Depart
msnt-Ida NJ. Lynch. Teacher: Alice
Flanagan. ALDER, Rid. johnnie Leary.
Alex. Gillespie, Louis Robertson. Charlie
johnson. Joey Kennedy. Joey Hadrrls.
Mary Wall. Mamie Maxwell. Nettie
Benefits. Lena Rolfe, Sadie Msagher.
Mamie Haley. Mary Croker. Nellie
Had.rle, Jerry Connors. Charlie Smith.
Duncan Mcdonnell. Joe Cosgrovs.
Charlie Gallagher. Louis Kline. May
Gallagher. Charlie Haub. Ella O'Brien,
Lydia Holmes.
Divide School-A and b Grammar
Department-T. p. Mcdonald, Teacher:
Harry Stokes, Luke K-sfe. Fred's To-
bsuer, Emi.l Stricken. Willie B-ringer.
James Atkinson. Willie Douglass, John
Douohus. Cora Kline, John D. Kelly,
Clara Hsnning.
Divide School-C and d Grammar
D-psrtment-Mrs. Marie l.. Castor.
Teacher: Lottie Bowen. Louise Ber-
niger, Lille Bsrineer, Sophia Toben.r.
Lizzie Tobeuer. Mary Hurley. Willie
Brewer, John Kline. Thomas Mccoy.
Richard Canty.
Divide School-A aud G Primary De-
partm-ut-Miss Nellie Il. Lynch. Teach.
or: Eddie Mshonsy. Willie Manning.
Berthe Bowling. Jennie Jsffery, Annie
Mshon.y. Emma Witty.
Divide School-B aud ID Primary De-
par,msnt-Gsrti E. Flanagan, Teacher:
Maggie Brewer. Cordelia Dandrand. Tiny
Csrrigen, Nellie Rowe. Julia Caniy.
John Jones. Henry Tobenrr, Willie Cd
gers, Willie Hsnning. Willie Whalsn.
Jobbis Jeffrey and Harry Hart.
Pupils whose appear on the
Roll OF Honor have received an average
OF 50 per cent. or more in all the
studies pursued. and have been neither
absent nor tardy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-27
Bob DEDMAN DEAD.
a Wicked Deposition Quissed-Rnd
or . Badly spent Life.

A printed funeral notice, received yes.
terday in an envelope postmarked PA
cerville. California. with . request for
Nevada papers to copy, reads as follows;
Friends aud acquaintance Of the
family are invited to attend the funeral
OF Robert B. Dedmap. from family resi-
denc-. on Coloma street, at 2 o'clock
this Friday afternoon. Services BY Rev.
Graham"
From which We infer that Bob Ded.
man. formerly insloriously well known
in this State. is dead. 1t will DO re-
msmbersd that several years ago he bru.
tally killed Albert Springer in . dance.
house al Virginia by beating him over
the head with q pistol. fracturing his
skull, 90 that be died In a day or two
atterward. Springer was dancing with
Bob's fancy girl. Bob thought be was
getting rather too sweet on her. and In .
az Of jealousy he stepped up behind
Springer and struck him as described.
Bob was arrested and let out on 500
bail. but next morning was rearrested
and held to wait the result OF ~Springer's
injuries. Not pleading and proving
~..trausitory mania" in his case, Bob
was finally sent TO the State Prison for
lite.
A few months afterward' occurred the
worst break ever known Of the prisoners
in that establishment. They fairly got
possession Of the prison. broke into the
armory and got the guns. and would
have killed Lieutenant Governor Denver
bad IL not been for Bob Drdman. Bob
fought then like Q tiger. by the side OF
Denver at the top Of the main staircase,
knocking them down with . chair 40
fast as they attempted to rush up. until
they gave 1t up az 4 bad job. Denver
was quite severely wounded by . rife
ball, but Bob was not hit at all.
For his m-ritotious conduct on this
occasion. inducing petitions from all
quarters. Bob was psrdoned out before
be had been in the prison Q year. He
lived q sort OF shiftless life a~iterward,
evidently not having any taste for hard
work. He was on the police force here
In Gold Hill for awhile. but being de-
tsctsd In certain irregularities. he
was allowed to resign. and left shortly
aitsrward for California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-27
Hale d Norcr0ss.

In the Hale i Noroross the west
crosscut made 10 feet per day during the
last OF tho work OF running IL ahead.
Yesterday the end Of the drillhole was
reached. the lost bit recovered and this
morning the men were ressttipg 1t. 1.
was expected that the drill would BE- run
ming before night. This crosscat 10
already further west than have been any
workings in the mine on the 24OO level.
Some time ago q drill was run west. but
stuck befsre reaching q point as far In
as is the present orosscut. The vein Is
very wide and filled with promising
material. The face OF the orosscut 10
still 100 feet from the west wall OF the
vein, and beyond and on either hand
lies ground wholly UNEMPLOYED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-27
ATTEMPT TO KILL.
siek Dormsr Takes . Rhss ~ BILLY
Hosaa mud Hits Aaeshsr Mas In
she Feet.

Virginia had another shooting ARRAY
just before Z o'clock last evening. A
short time previous q number Of per-
obs were in thu Delta Saloon. when .
difficulty OF the night before between
Nick Dorner and Billy Hogan wss re-
newed, all parties rushing out to the
sidewalk. There Captain Tally. Of the
police, interfered. quoted the disturb
sncs aud sent Dormer. who was the most
auarrslsome one. up the street, telling
HIM to 20 homo. Dormsr soon returned,
and saying to Hogan something about
giving it to him any way, pulled and
presented pistol. Just - he drew
trigger Captain Tally struck the weapon
down. Az be did % II was discharged,
the bullet passing between the third and
fourth fingers Of Captain Tally's left
hand, the ire from the powder burning
the fingers badly.
The bullet, after leaving Captain
Tally's hand, struck Ton McCrum near
the instsp OF the foot. breaking the
bones and mangliug 1t badly and coming
out round near the heel. Mr.. MoCrum
10 q man over fifty years Of age and for
merly tended bar at the Silver Palace.
He IL likely to lose his foot. and. II be
does, he will In all probability lose his
life with it. His wound 10 very painful
and at times he 10 said to show symp-
toms OF locked.jsw.
Dormer was arrested and lodged In
Jail on charge Of assault with intent to
kill. Those in the Delta when the first
part Of the difficulty occurred say that
Dormer, who was very drunk. said he
wanted to kill Hogan anyway. and DO.
lieved hs would do II then. Hogan wal
sober and appears to DO In no way
blsmabls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-27
The wind has blown the railing from
l.. a.-.tL .I,,. vh.ra the old Chol.

The wind has blown the railing from
the sidewalk along where the old Chol-
lsrtank wss taken out. leaving Q place
decidedly dangerous for pedestrians In
the dark. The gust was so strong that
1t carried a piece OF the railing some
twenty yards down the bank and hurled
II through the window OF Q house stand
ing in line.
There has been filed for record .
United States patent for the claim Of the
Mountain View. 7.07 acr's. lying be-
tween the Scorpion and the Pioneer;
dimensions, 1914, 11S. 600. 922 and 50
feet. The ground lies in the form OF q
triangle, with two OF tho points cut of,
the longest side being next the Scorpion.
Next Thursday the old and new School
Boards OF Virginia will have q confer
snos on school matters. It might sub.
serve the interests OF the schools In
Geld Hill II u like officials would do
the same ct some time this week.
A. Dusssult. sho. by Matthew Pattsr-.
son 10 Virginia last Friday, lies in q very
critical condition. He has pneumonia
from the wound inflicted, and his recov.
cry 10 extremely doubtful. although
while there's life there's hope.
In another column will DO found .
notice to the bondsmen OF b. H. Csrrick
that . meeting will be held at the Court
house Tuesday evening at 7 O'CLOCK
sharp, and that o full attendance IL re-
qussted.
The Belleville section OF country 10
likely to require ell the surplus hay that
can be raised In Carson Valley next year.
A portion Of the crop has already been
retained for Bellevills and Csadslaris.
The County Commissioners will meet
to approve official bonds this evening.
The new Board will meet Monday. Jan.
usry 3. to organize. etc. The law axes
the time Of meeting.
Coroner Brodsk will hold an inquest
on the death OF Matthew Patterson this
evening ut Q o'clock. The body wal
buried yesterday afternoon.
The claim Of the Gold Hill Tunnel
Company has. with other property. been
decided by the Sheriff to the county for
the non.paymeat OF taxes.
About 4 o'clock this morning rain
commenced falling and kept 1t up nearly
an hour. Toward the last some snow
fell In Virginia.
The water 10 Belcher Is within mi
foot Of the 1900 level and "the villain
still pursues her."
The District Court will DO in session
again tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-27
CAN ANOTHER RuHME HE
FOUND.

sh. vas the pretiiest girl. ! ween.
that mort i eye had cs.r seen;
II nstne IL AnAbel Christine.
Her bangs were curl.d with tsndoline.
Her chs.k- were emo thed With vasAlinc.
H,r ,e.th were bru- ed With tne dentine.
Her lace vas washed in c sline.
Her gloves were cleaned with gasoline.
sb- wore Q dress OF gren.dl O..
Loop q over = .kir, oi b iliantins.
Her yttticoat IVES bombaz ne.
Her loot was phod with KID b tine,
Her ~ouUd- wer- hes ed With eosmolirs.
she % led away from Muscstins
In Q -hip they call tho Br Z .tine.
rh- nirtet with . gay marine
TIL tney 9, aehed the Repu lie Argentins,
Where they were " Arrtei by Q dean.
Aud lived on ole~oIn.rssrin-.
-~BiooninytOa Eye.
Until blown M with kerosene.
-Ea.rpr;...
Which amply .bows ths, she was srssn.
she va. sisj La ( and lean
And had = fac q 90 . turreen-
A Cir y yblE a. I. q was seen.
IL color Ike a i.st.kniis bean
Az on --s = a..- . dudesn,
Which she held her teeth between.
They - che often drank bensips
When he WAS living L. Moline.
And thas excited hate and spleen.
And yet. her .yes were dark and keen
And, when her hands and f,ce were clean.
she looked 80 vel a. any queea.
Nov, wrr- II not for being mean.
We'd make h~se jlngIss seventeen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-27
An.rnso. s,s.cs kspsrs.

San FRAScIsco, December as r. ~
Union Con-. IA; Alta, 2. l ~. l 80. 80,
1 IS, II; Mexican, 8. ~; ophir, ia, Z;
Hale L Norcross. Gu: California. IN;
overman. soc; Utah. 90. 90. 10: Con.
Virginia. 2 Is: Sierra Nevada. 3. sh;
Best / Beleher. 81; Champion, 7oc;
Benton. Coo. Csc; Justice. Csc; Andes.
1 50; New York. loc; Lady Washington.
Ioc. lse; Occidental. l O,; Scorpion, l 40;
Bodie. ca; Belle Isle. 35e; Mono. l 70;
CLollar. 2 40. az; Silver Hill, 40e; Noon
day. /; Caledonia. loo; Savage. 2 -;
Navajo, soc; Beleher. l 65. 20. ~; Mt.
Diablo, $50; Yellow Jacket. 2 80; Orc. 33c.