For 10 points, identify this story by Bret Harte.
One character in this story might have discovered "a subtle chemistry that transmuted asses' milk to lime and phosphorus." Two foreign characters in this story are reminded of Greenwich and sing songs about the Arethusa to the title character, who is presented with wild honeysuckles and azaleas, "trifles" whose "beauty and significance" are recognized by his adopted family for the first time. Another character's loneliness is recognized only by (*) Sandy Tipton, the godfather of the title figure. This story opens with a description of gamblers who paid no heed to the gunfight between French Pete and Kanaka Joe and ends as a deluge threatens the life of the title character, held tightly by the dying Kentuck. This story is about the progeny of the title town's only female resident, Cherokee Sal. For 10 points, identify this story by Bret Harte.
One character in this story might have discovered "a subtle chemistry that transmuted asses' milk to lime and phosphorus.
“The {Luck} of {Roaring Camp}”