davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-11

The postmaster-general has curtail- ed the mail service upon the star route from Kellon, Utah, to Weimer, Idaho, thus effecting an annual say. ing of SIo, o,5oo.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-11

W. G. O'Niel will shortly start a weekly paper at Prescott, to be called the Arizona Stockman, which will be devoted entirely to the live stock in- terests of the Territory. Bucky has our best wishes.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-11
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, JULY IT, 1885.

Maricopa county claims a,o36 chil- dren under IS years of age, Boys under IS, 7aG girls under IS, 67o.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-11

Assessor Sias tells the Clifton Clar ion that the tax roll of Graham coun, ty foots up $I,3S5, ,ooo, which is $aso,eoo more than last year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
The Lord Byron.

In a recent report from the superintend-
emit OF the Lord Byron mine 70 the princi'
pal Office Of the company in London we
and the following statements. which may
prove Of interest to our readers inasmuch
as the property is considered one OF great
promise as well as Of important present
worth:
Tho ore body lately discovered at the
bottom of the cave in the slopes from the
West shaft continues about four feet IN
width, Of good quality. The ore body 81
the bottom Of No. / cave 10 looking Wen,
and Ia nov producing a better quality OF
ore than heretofore. Work was com
menced a few DAYS ago at the south nranch
OF No. / cave, abont 40 feet below the tun-
mel level, where there was a small bunch
OF ore in sight. which has increased in size
considerably since work was commenced
Taken altogether. there is a general i'm
provement; the mine never looked 80 Wen
a. 1t does at present. There are ~ trio-
uters at work, and 81 tons OF ore we're ship
ped during the week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
COAST SQUIBs.

A great many cattle are being shipped
into the Grand River country, from Utah'
The project of introducing electric lights
in Tombstone, A. t., has been oanoohe
The total metallic product of the Lead
Vile smelters for 1884 is given at S9'2o9'
204.
The Helena Mining and Reduction
Company has paid the second dividend oil
$50, 900 to its stockholders.
Rudger Clawson, the polygamist' some
time ago sentenced 10 imprisonment, nas
appealed TO the Supreme oourt Oh the
United States.
Gov Tritle, OF Arizona, in his message
fayors the purchase by the United states
Of a sufficient portion of Sonora TO give
Arizona y seaport.
The name OF Arizona was NOS pestoweo
,hroueh any poetic arrangements OF span
,sh names. but is derived from ariouS'
drv. and t" zona," q girdle or belt.
The Mormons report that they nave
/ 500 OF their followers IN Arizona any
regardless OF the recent prosecution anu
con yictions, they assert that they VIII WIN
in the end.
The coal miners OF Carbon, Wy. IT, are
atm holding out on q general strike 'ne
GInion Pacific Coal Company not accealns
~ mar demands for an advance OF ION
cents per ton.
aume twenty-four miles long Is oeine
hnilt from the San Bernardino
~ the southern Pacific Railroad line. Inc
anme ia for the purpose OF hoatng 'imo0i
and lies from the mountains -,
81. George, Utah, is 2, 200 feet above the
.ss /. has a population OF l,4So. ~ ~ !
good MACE in Winter, but Is said 70 % =
%1erfect little hell in summer Ane piue
20, ga, then be seen coming out OF 'he
7, onlv costs 50 from San Francisco 70
he New River Mining District via
msr IN Eureka and by rail to hor'n
80 Of Mad River. There is no employ
oan, or show for anyone, but then the eA'
| element is worth %. =.
Tha work of ditching and Aumlng ~
o.caola il being pushed as though puSl
80 was meant, aud that water WIN "
..snad loose on the immense auriietou'
oranei hanks of osceols by June next 'n0i'
p no longer a lingering DOUBT
I'm migration is setting in toward Oregon
a,raadv' and the largest IN many years =
nn"o,sd The Portland Board Oh iIaue
.ha Immigration Bureau and the osaa
rnoisia,nre are making q strong mo'emen
toward encouraging Immigration
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
stud.horse Poker.

As there is some inquiry in regard to the
provisions Of the stud.horse Poker bill,
which is now a law, having received the
Governors approval. we copy the same,
which reads as follows: Each and every
person who shall deal, play. carry IN, or
cause TO be opened. or who shall conduct,
either as owner or employe, whether for
hire or not, except under a license, as
hereafter provided, any game OF faro,
monte roulette, l~ansquenet, ronge-et-noir.
rondo, keno. ~fantsn. twenty.one, red
white aud blue. white and black, or diana,
percentage or stud.horse poker, or any
banking game played with cards, dice or
any other device, whether the same DO
played for money, checks, credit OF an y
o'ner valuable thing or representative OF
value shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor,
ana on conviction thereof shall be pun
isned by q fine Of not less than 81, 600, nor
more than 5 5000, or by imprisonment in
sns County Jail for not less than three
nOl'ns, nor more than ono year, or by
Dosn such fine and imprisonment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
-
Grand MAsnnerade Rail.

Asrsnd masquerade ball will be given
uAaet mo auspices Of Beatific Lodge No. I,
na'sn' OIL Pythias, on Thursday evening.
r.p. ~, Every effort will be put forth 10
LAKE tne Affair enjoyable and frst-class in
sssa'y particulars. Tickets, which are to be
ss rom the Committee on Arrangements,
az NO. transferable, and care will be
m;,. a 'ua' no improper characters are ad-
M s'su. All who expect admittance upon
w noor must be in mask. The beat OF
bsas Will be furnished by Riegelhuth's
-@a' floor tickets. So; gallery tickets, 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
Drunkenness, or the Liquor HaDit'
Can be Cured by Administering
Dr. Haines' Golden Specific.

1t can be given in q cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person TAX
ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
Of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
today believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its sd administration. Cures guaranteed
Circnlars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1856 Race St., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
rue RlCHMOND FUssAoh''
Mode, reduction worh.-A seer" :,
Of Considerable Aeari,y-L'.' o
r.w az the outside MINES A"a'
,he worlds wealth

:, aoes n good these quiet times 70
,,.;, ,be Richmond EOrls, and there see
,ha bn,t,e and activity going on. Al
n,s.sn. the company is employing some |,
20 mar all Of whom are busy a. bees a.
.h.,- cartons s%istions. The works are
.hon. ,bs most complete to be found on
Aha Coast. and the several departments are
.o,ar,,ad With the most practical precis-
- muob 10 the credit Of the foreman,
NJ, l.. ". Davis. Considerable OF the ore
bs;ne worked Is conveyed from b mining
sac,ions over q narrow-gauge railroad to
a. o,s.bjps at the furnaces. II q piece OF
machinery At any time breaks q like piece
IA generally recasi in their foundry thus
doing away with the delay and ineonVen-
isocs usually incurred in having to
.snd East or 10 San Francisco for q fac
smiIe Of the same. and their machine.
e.rpsnter and other shops are well
soaipped with not only the necessary sp-
plisnces for the speedy and accurate per.
iormapCs Of work. but they are supplied
Wild tn0fOuGu huA ibASAihtHR
The various ores received ut the works
are all scientifically sampled and their ex-
set properties ascertained by Foreman
Dsyis, who then orders the REQUESTS
quantities Of each fed TO the furnaces, in
order 10 secure . successful reduction Of
The same. The principal properties In the
ores 10 DO sseertained before feeding them
to the furnaces, in order to have them ed
vsntsgeously worked, are the litharge
line. quartz and Stag.
Al prsent three furnaces are running
in irll blast, two OF which have u dali,
capacity Of so tons, the other 60 tons
Aside from the ore being shipped TO then
from the Richmond mine. the following
outside properties have made shipments
since the 18th instant. as follows: From
Adams H;ll sec.ion-silver Lick mine, 2.
tons; Members, IL; Oriental and Belmont
l6k; HerculeAn, s; War Eagle, 8; KIM
Lear. 6; Red Bank, 81. Prospect Mount
ain-Lord Byron, 9s; Excelsior, 81 Tiger
2. New York Capyon-Tiger Lily, Q
Ruby Hill Jackson, 81.
The following Official cablegrsm from
the %company's Office here to the principa
one in London for the week ending Jan. 6
10 as follows: Weeks run, lone furnace,
$4,000 from 400 tons Of ore-refnery
Sis, 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
Blue for Rode.

.'ee Press says: The coming elec-
The Standard Consolidated may
The ~ NE local management and many OF
psc,;na employees. In consequence Of pros
rad 'ae nine and the quality Of the low
acsmoo ue now worked, the Eastern man,
dnea Will most likely endeavor TO no.
Than Expenses, including wages, etc., lower
0'sf experienced in Bodie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30

Judge Mesick, n Lawyer Well
Knows I'm This state. Shoot sNick
Dose Ina Self Defense fu a Sacra.
mentO saloon.
Judge Mesick, a gentleman well known
In this State, and once d prominent lawyer
on the Comstock, on Monday, was as
saulted in Sacramento by q man named
Nick Dole, and Mesick "being pushed to
the wall" discharged a pistol twice at Dole,
one OF which discharge slightly wounded
the man Dole. According to the Sacra-
mento Record-Union, it appears that Judge
Mesick had an engagement to go hunting
with Mr.. Corbin, a ~saloonist, and went to
the saloon for a gun, shooting coat and
boots, which are kept there. When he came
out OF the room with the shooting para
phernalia he accepted an invitation to
drink with Dole and a party of friends
there, and laid down the baggage. After
drinking the others left the saloon, and he
and Dole remained standing at the ooun ter.
Dole asked why the Judge had not visited
his house lately. That gentleman re-
fN shb hC "Ct III OOAo OhSO
and she seemed TO treat him coldly be-
cause OF a quarrel Dole and the Judge
had about some stock trespassing.
Some explanation followed, but finally the
Judge saw that Dole had been drinking
pretty heavily, protested against contipu-
ing the dispute. Dole then said that Mes
lex was 3 damned liar, caught him by the
throat, pushed him against the counter,
and llanpna hiI fona Tho TuIna told him
that he ought to be ashamed to thus treat
q man old enough to be his father. Mes
lex then went into a card room and stayed
8 minute. Hearing no noise, q suppos-
ing Dole had departed, he went back to the
saloon to get the baggage. He saw Dole
coming toward him with clenched fists
and using an opprobious epithet. There
upon. the Judge drew a pistol, expecting
that it would keep Dole away, n q shot
was fred almost without the knowledge of
the excited one who held the weapon.
Dole then threw the Judge upon the floor,
pressed down, and threatened to bite off
his nose. Another shot was then fired,
and took effect. A crowd then pulled
Dole away. Mesick went into the card
room again and waited for a short time.
Hearing Dole resisting those who had him
in charge, the Judge went out by the rear
door, descended the stairs, picked up a
butcher knife and determined to defend
himself If followed by his assailsnt. In q
few minutes he was let out by the rear
exit from the premises, and went to his
room. There he opened the door and
awaited the coming Of any one who should
seek him, having requested Mr.. Corbin to
tell any one who wished to see him where
he could be found. In a few minutes
officers Kent, Franks and Ferral called
and took him into custody.
The ball that struck the thigh of Dole
made a flesh wound two or three inches
long. but not deep, and then passed away.
For some time after the shooting Dole
would not leave the saloon, and only went
away when a surgeon came with a buggy
TO take him TO an Office for treatment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30

For testing gold make a liquid con-
stating of nitric acid, l ounce; water, two
drains. and muristic acid l-2 scruple. Mix
the ingredients well and keep the solution
in a bottle with a glass stopper. With q
glass rod, which has been dipped in the
mi,,nre. .onob the metal and watch the
action. n no effect is produced on the
metal IA ia either gold or gold plated. IL
The gold is very low or less than 8 Karat
the acid will boil green, and base metal Is
Al onee detected by the mark left by the
acid. To test silver apply a drop OF sola-
ton OF nitric acid 8 ounces. water ] ounce,
and bichromate Of potosh Ia ounce. and
wipe OF The drop Immediately with
PONCE and water. II a blood-red marx
results the metal is silver or the article ID
silver plated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30

Gentlemen OF the Order of the knights
Of pythias and Others who expect to at
tend The grand masquerade ball ON the
evening at the 18th proximo, will find q
GOOD sssortment OF costumes and masks az
Mrs' 7 straus'. Mob Hill. next door to the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Prices from 81 on
nnMnrdA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
Change of Base.

NJ. NJ. Ley has removed his stock OF gro
ceries, provisions. hats and caps, and
boots and shoes. from his old stand on
Ruby Avenue to two doors south from
the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
to ace all his old customers, and as many
new ones as choose to honor him with
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30

Aunt Hannah has received a full ana
sorts Of millinery goods. The like has
never before been seen in Eureka. II you
want something nice, lady friends call on
the Auntie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
"s clearance sale of Wintcr
sIOthing. Fte.

.,. prices on all goods will be
,ausn'ered from now until the first Of
por,n y inc White House clothing em
bv NJ IN the building formerly occupied
~. .. franklin. All goods viii he sold
~. great sacrifice in order to make room
s.i spring goods. Call and secnra hsr.
~ M. KARsKy, Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
uOYEL ARRIVALS

uo,a-A Judd, San Francisco;
g y sSOIlop, New York; John A. "H''''
Oaklond. y Terry. Mrs. Nor
Jach' cbiId. San Francisco; JOIN -
i pss, Ell Elko; Il. oroweil, Austin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30

A farmer at Fresno, in California,
drove his horse, head first, into a
a new well the other night. After vainly
endeavoring to dig the animal out a knot
was tied in its tail, by which a span OF
horses pulled up the imprisoned animal.
It was rescued apparently unhurt. Its
tail was a strong one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30

A carload Of Mormon missionaries left
last week for the East and Europe. 1t has
been the custom of Mormon papers TO no.
tice the departure OF missionaries, but
these appear to have gone out clandes-
timely, showing fears Of arrest for crimes
against the laws.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30

A lot Of rattan rockers, and carpet fold
ing rockers; also a fine assortment oil
ladies rattan work baskets. These are
fine articles with which to make holiday
presents. T. n. HULL
South Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
--.,.wpAYs sToCn 81

MORNING BOARD
,sO 4. Yevsds-4oc 300
~ ~ Gould 4 Curry-sSSS c
% ~ Bsst & Belcher-'o0
%, @ ssyage-S5c 600
Nv 0hOlisr-ls5c i4oo
,% Po.osi-5Oc- os6c oe5c 1900 81
y. 10y Halls & Norcross1z00' A''
"" qgOc slO 2s5c slo
100 Grown Poins-SOc
100 Alts-SOc
100 B~odie-2
30 M~ono--ll5c
"a P~eer-S5c 4ec
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30
- PASSENGER TRAVEL

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
Oscar Lewis
c Bosko W Penrose
IF Cupid FW Noteware
" z Wicks -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-30

SERVANT GIRL TO COOK ANDpo GEN
"A eral Housework in o small famiis; AP'
ply at this office. ~
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

IfFaa knsp foeq ~ m4Aisf bsf
'sf. lssf sssh aHs mlt trlf4f j ~
80 Z gAs i fsffHmaf flf WIZ -
Fh'eh fYs teFp hef
a msfshsaf sh9 silsH'd Ans 90
hllf his bzak efaaat 0Hee = gasftsf
lsi fbfaW fHe HHyhsf lniD w. fHiiaf
smih N laakea Hl~m At laHH'H
hai 4 lha f#fmff a4} wfe whH sfH "A
VIC msgafa haap NJ M atp1Ni ~ afi
seafhsFs. and itl mpai W. pHsHt eas
mfnfs ti ssageifsie N lfaeh fNHgf II
j. dmflJ throwing asay W. ead 81
" y Egamfasf.
iiaBsY Putting Itfe plHis
ib.Glysslleei applai, 90 pint n1af' 9aF
tlnf o1fH meal smlll pffe n bHtfaf,
snf iaap1niifl iOia. ~ lnlni NJ ~
lemons and thfea gfhed lHmIh fibd
sNf ths dfg fpfla ini0 NJ hpnHf, then
sdi lhs awlet. mrlied huiir Had
little sali agN an iha Ihr inxrp
dlants aad Af IN ihn nDIr llase 80
hour aud sofva Will sanot Dgf'ga
Dndgd
Nest n fiaguani water m The siif'
lace. there Is M m1re c'naln Ind ea'ipn
n The need n drainage NJ laId Than The
growth NJ what w. clll wAinf ~ swamp
plants. Whafc three gfOw freely. tAe
land u moi adapted io tho grow.h II
any u tbe gris ~ which nrr moh tal.
nnble for either hay Jr piatlrc, Good
and thorough drainage, however. will
change such conditions. allowing b tlGf
crops 10 be- grown 70lc'ig Ddd'.
A stuffed ham Is very nlco Lot u
boil ~ usual very lowly. and whom
done. skin and trim H. Make dfes'-
iug of bread crumbs, pepper. 'all, eel
cry, parsley and summer ayory, butter
and egg Take u large sharp kuii', aud
cut into the bone, and, ~ yon take the
knife ont, pHt IN ny much drc sing as y
possible Have a paste Of flour and
water ready and put Il ih'ckly over tho
ham; then bake In rather slow oven.
10 bc eaten cold. -EnhaHge
The hint may not be- ami's that In
getting up hay or grain two farmers can
work together ndyanlagoonsly cutting
alternately. aud then combining loams.
wagons and help in drawing IN each
harvest This effects u saving Of one to
two men In the busiest season Of tho
year. The plan Of exchanging work on
adjoining farms can and should be
made beneficial to both parties l'rop.
crly managed, il Is also conducive to
good fellowship in ncghborbood. -
Troy Times.
Pancakes 0f Canned Lima Beans
Drain the liquor from can of Lima
beans, mash them through n colnndcI
with potato masher or wooden
spoon; beat AN egg smooth and put i
with the mashed beans; together with
q cupful Of -four palatdblc seasoning
Of silt and pepper, and enough Of the
liquor in which the beans were pc
served 10 form thick batter; fry this
batter on hot frying pan, using suf
iicicnt butter to prevent burning, ant
serve the pancakes as u vegetable. ~
| T. IuIcDeudsHl
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25
A NEW FERTILIZER.
tn. Experience OF n Farmer who Used
Bran as Manure for III, Potato crop.

Tho Experience Of u Farmer who Used
Bran as Manure for III, Potato crop.
| made an experiment somcycar' ago
with bran as manure on potnt jcs,
which seemed to show that il was
especially valuable for this crop |
prepared tho bran by mixing il with IN
equal bulk Of leaf mold and voting il
with manure water, the Teaching ot the
manure heap, which caused n violent
fermentation ! spread II out not more
than six inches deep and turned Il
every day TO keep II from getting too
hot. and in few days il co Cd on and
was ready for use. | used ii on alter
nate rows, dropping n handful on each
hill after .he seed was dropped, but b..
fore Il was covered. In three weeks
after the potatoes came up the roSs 10
which the bran was applied wcrs some
inches the taller and OF bitter color.
and the difference was plainly notices.
be all summer At digging |
tested the rows with scales. weighing
the potatoes as they were dIg and
found difference ol lifty PER MT IN
favor Of the rows on which tie bran
was used. am told that often IN tho
cities damaged bran can b. lolght at
live dollars or less per ton. and have
sent an order to commission merchant
for two tons, hoping 10 cNpcrimcn. on
u larger scale this year
| did MT preserve all the data Of thu
former experiment. but my impression
was that even at fifteen dollars per ton.
bran was very chc,p potato manure
for not only was the yield largely in.
creased by II, but the quality Was inl-
| proved 50 that the rows fortified gave
n much larger per cent OF M 'rchantablc
tubcrs. | hope this material will le
tried on the potato crop by lirgr mum.
Der of Tribune readers. AMI tina. they
will send In report next fall licmcm-
bcr that the bran must be- dccompos Il
or Il will Kill the germ Of th potato I
II comes in contact with H. II II cd dry
there should be- at least two inchc, II
earth above the seed before the bran Is
applied. Every experiment which a
farmer tric. whc her Il sue ccds or no.
adds something to hi, stock OF knowl.
cdgc and make, him n more Intelligent
man. There is no elias, OF cxpcrim n :
easier 10 carry out than those with
manure and none 10 mo Of greater in.
tcrest, and | think tha, one eject Of
such experiments will be- to make the
farmer place higher value on manure
and bfmorc careful to see that none Of
Il Is wasted. liado n. BroWn, in n.
T. Tribune.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

wHhie ~ arsh aFsss ss#
a HHHHHgt H#H HfFW
Am ~ Ehe iFNHN fAaf taiia sftsii
"A nif 81 ttHfAA Hfhi
ThN NtIlaa hhAHs Hlfk HaHF tHHHi
lIf Ffsff snf fsfffa tl1fta
Tha isf|IH ea4 80 HsHaas ffffs'i
Afa flifsf flz9Hf af'i i1fAt
via ~ tbls lafafy sffHed
~ ehf aHss llHf4 al4hi
And shaf Has HfHHahi fHif ffaf'F ffHf
Tat fpHfsifs ~ hff fffl
~ ma fhe lffes II tufiNff nnat
~ MA ~ flse lH hff4f
ffa nfH Fgne IfH4a N laiHiff
Ihni ifgHiis FifHaf hfaf
Fv me haa seaf akia maHtIf
AM Fafls isHHef hsi
AD1 haf fafffft htfibF rnsiunf
Il stylish. reh ahd nee
flfi~ Hang par sHu Hslt ~ sifrrt
NmH altlh flmss p'a0,
without nj HsHtf sbaie N fsfn
1lai fcsls al'an be- face
gv she has everything ~ earth
Thaf ran te haHEhi nv Hfalih
In1 haa Ha faf a. " fan Judge,
jloeltiy. and f8tih. ard haaiih
Ard 4 falinF mar ffum tho riy,
aninaly yguth and iAl.
Has plaend himself Wiihuui frHfVa,
Aill0fas beHk and call
IIef papa always stands ~ hef
ln flrheta Hhd IN trim,
Ard mover aafa shes hlppant
No matter how she nps
And nffnf safs she 4 ruin hin,
No matter what she spends.
And never wanis ~ rlD-r The door
On any NJ her frleufs.
And yet, nos turns shr ~ papa
With horror ~ her Htc
Aud, hanging on ~ hi rfhyni,
aOlIa Papa, must die
Ne clears hia throat and pats her hack,
And Faysl mo. M, my pct,
yOu ~ looking PRETTY, J0unE nnd well,
You need not die Just yet
hut cDmfOft could mt reach hor heart
And all that she could Any
Wa Papa, do Got gricyr Tor mo,
"fil die this very day
whisper, dear papa, never tell
Ny grief aud my despair,
4 found three Ffay hairs ~ my hang
IN have 10 dye my hair
--JiDlyc.