davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

xsow the Turtles Notify the World o.
rheir Achievements In war.
Let us see how an Indian Of North
Ar, erica goes to work to write. sup
pose q wild Indian belonging TO the
great clan whose members call them
selves the Turtles. makes . raid on =
village or huts and wigwams owned py
enemies belonging TO the widespread
clan called the Bear clan. Suppose y
has taken the Turtles three days q
hard travel through forests and over
the hills to reach the Bears. BY means
81 their crafty spies, they find that the
brave men Of the Bears are away hunt
inc moose, and that most Of the squawt
and pappooscs are either In the fields
II maize or in the woods, where The
berries are ripe, and only few old
men and women ere left behind 70 keel
watch over some ponies and oxen
Then the Turtles, each clutching M
bow, creep on the village under cove
n the woods. and with . terrific vel
rush AZ the wigwams. The old people
run into the bushes. frightened almos
% death, as you can well imagine
Then Tho Turtles gather up al -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

A Doliy.s Mistaken Idea That she Was
Unloved and Forgotten.
'.Oh. oh. my heart is brokenr' and
Pudgy tried to turn over. but found
she could not.
ITO think it's only two months
nee Christmas. and she loved and
kissed me all the time then. and now
she has forgotten ri. about me-" And
pitiful little sob sounded under the
pink sunbonnct.
1T isn't my fault. I'm sure let
her throw me on the floor. or sit on
me. or let Jip carry me round in his
mouth. without frctting or complain
| ing the least bit. Pm just as whole as
In was at Christmas. Why did Ter
Uncle John bring that painted thing
from Paris. and spoil all my lovely
times? Here I've been under tie
stoop since yesterday before lunch.
and she has never missed me- Ohs
dear. dear,' and Pudgy tried again
| to roll over on her face and wipe
| her tears on the dead leaves under the
| piazza. just then sweet baby VOICE
called out: Mamma. l don't see her,
Please. mamma. help me find my dar-
| ling Pudgy." The homely face under
the piazza beamed with gladncss-
:. She loves me; knew it." And Pudgy
forgot all her donbts. :,
You must come in. darling. Wen
look in the house; and. 1T any rate.
YOU have your new doll"
s.Mamma, I'll never love any doll as
| do Pudgy. l must find her. ! know
she's out-of-doors. and so cold, and
little Hclcn's voice was a. full of tears
as Pudgy's had been. just then out
flew Jip from under the piazza. with =
very draggled pink bundle In his
mouth. and started across the lawn
mamma. mamma! There, Jip has
herr and Helen started after her.
Fortunately for Pudgy, carriage.
passed Just then. and Jip dropped
Pudgy, who was picked mp and Rugged
to her hearts delight. and was carried
into the house. Helen whispering; -
love you best, Pudgy-you are 80 COM
for'bIe."
: Underneath the pink sunbonnet two
black. staring eyes tried to wink pacs
the tears that made ridge through
the dirt on the cheeks, and Pudgv trlce
: 10 nut her head down on Hclcn's shout
! der. Y.
When Helen WAS seated IN IN
nursery she looked at Pudgy's face an'
said: "why. mamma, she looks .
e though she had been crying-scc tn
streaks."
II guess II rained last night. and sh'
= must have lain out-of-doors. Did yo'
!. forget her when you came In yester
! dayP" ,,,.
Z II 'faid l did, mamma. Darling
j precious Pudgy! Ill never fordit yo
y adam. / love her best cause You mad
? her. mamma, and can hug her close.
Al Pudgy was perfectly happy. -Chr''
= tian Union
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

-. .-.- - 49,
ponies ana Oxen ur've nem o. nuI.
all tho wigwams tney can, my "uIsy
homo win the cattic' 70" .nes' sns-
ages think they have done qui,c = nne
thing ~ ropp,ng ner ne'k"'v.s -
their cnt'ic anu p'"nus. . anL 49, y.
ing their bones Anu tnsy rrn - -
other Indians Know VIVA. cssea ~
beers they have peen. - ny .us.ao
CHER chooses = piece - su''o"' s'S ,;..1r
colored o'rcn-park. cns" ~ .'a;',
tobacco 70 serve - nA' P'nons '"s
"a soit wooa LOT Pm x a,i " NV; wv
tobacco Juice draws 'no 'o''o""s P'''
urcs; ~ 1. - -.
FIRST comes .us',ss 80. .,';,,s 49, 4.
Dig turtle, pecnus. ~ a. . ....s n -
ana nis cinn w WY $500 v.sEs'
inueso' men ~ u." ' s 49,
ing lines !" IepIss. $500.
are inu'ans - an' P11';. H." -, III, .. ,a''
.ne same n ,;..ns h..a snr~ard 80 MI ~
.no's' NJ s.l nv: III. 49, sr';, s...,s IN,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02
THE wRoNo SHOP.

vrv = Lady Customer was shown % the
Corner Grocery sans Ccremonle.
A yerdant housewife, fresh from her
rural home, came to the city TO pur-
chase various household necessities.
She glanced timidly about her, and
was evidently confused BY the count
less shops which took the place % tho
village accommodation store. There
was q buckct-shop near BY. with tho
usual sign over the door: "Stocks,
Grain and Oil.' She read the words
and entered the place.
~ want to buy some oil" she said.
The proprietor gave her = onc-prr-
cent. margin smile, and winkcd ~ me
telegraph operator 70 get some Oii City
quotations.
"I-1-want 10 buy great deal. 7.
| The bucket-shop man wondered 4
| his safe would hold all the margin
money.
~ can buy fifty thousand barrels for
| you. madam" he said.
~ don't want as much 81 that. N
.Or ten thousand barrels--"
~ don't want as much as that.
"Or even d thousand barrels. Tho
charges for carrying II will be-
"Oh.r she exclaimed. You sec. !
don't live very far from here. and the
train stops Just beyond our farm; 80.
Il you'll put me up q gallon. Ill carry
Il home myself"
She was shown tho corner grocery,
without unnecessary courtesy or del'O'
GRAFTON. ~ zjd-Bjts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02
4 MANLY COURSE

Pressdsnt CIsveland's Attitude and the
Psevish. shu0lsg Complaints = $685.
cor Edmunds.
The fearless, ringing words Of the
President to the Senate struck home
The Republican organs are furious and
are piping forth dissonances Of the
most horrible description. Following
the lead Of the Vermont Senator, they
profess to be shocked ~ the audacity
81 the President in lccturing that
august body. Their OK y gorcd this
time and they do mot like the opera.
ton. OF course, il was al right ana
natural for Mr.. Edmunds 20 lecture the
President and ask impairment ques-
tions. but Mr.. Cleveland had no right
u talk back. The position In
Which those Republican SENATOR have
placed themselves u an exceedingly
uncomfortable one. Their efforts %
extricate themselves h childish 10 the
extreme. Mr.. Edmunds thinks that
the President u like Charles !. 10 tell
| ing the Senate what TO do and what
| Il should not do. The Vermont Scna-
| tor appears 70 be Of the opinion that
| the President should remain perfectly
| oassive under all uncalled for assaults
and should permit the august body
81 which Mr.. Edmunds Is member q
address insolent questions 70 the heads
~ departments on subjects for which
he Is wholly responsible. Mr.. Edmund'
can not be well read in English history
~ he would not have made the egregiou'
bIundcr of bringing in the case Q
Charles /. 20 support bis argument
What connection there - between
President Cleveland refusal TO giveuI
private and unofficial documents
which are his sole property, on the Y
legal demand o. Republican Senators
and the action Of the autocrattc stuart
| who desired to levy taxes without IN
.eanction of Parliament. and nun
members into prison for disagrecln
| with him, We leave Il TO the mudf p
intellect II the statesman from IN
| Green Mountain State 20 determine
The message Of the President quick
6lsposes d The idle excuses brougf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

S----1S-- - $1,000 80 Ansrsss1ns
nrou-, - Ernv. 80 unn1s 49, cpm-
rr1noro = wovs - msnn&
Wasuzrosox. llascA - IN = proosble
Z rn1lcnl cAanGe v1Il - nn1e y Co.
uessnan llorrtsoa's earI9 oln nov un1sr
ssnnIdcrnsion n the u.ys 80 menns CO.
nltspe. g Or she Denocfa1ic natoFiv
have s>ood OF unl,edly aEaine any -
serial alornfions q ths otlL Pnd -
oeasnrcs toocAlns Iron a. osheF ore -
s-n - - nanufacsnrsd necal products
>ovo bsun aiop,ed b ~ aGlrnasive voess
y - connitfee- Colonel Morvieoe
r,.,sn>s. however. fron The expsessione
nr1vrarlv q Mr. Randall and ne htxe 0y19
n~-sc~,.ss uho follow he led that
- nm 0rhs ~ bin. md he Demo-
~-~itc nsioritv q not biz enough % s1and
sS~Sr Se1crsic5- Rec0gnIsIng this fnc4
coIo.es Morrison win probably consent
- 80 chsn<cs IN he IN - viii leave
~. Rs,dall and his associates % exclse
1or opposition he Pennsylvenia ooIec-
tions spply mainly 10 the Iron features q
- hin. - n q under confederation -
enke o.. a the bill he proposed addk-
tIons % he free Iiss q iroo md ~ the
other ORES
n Z Also proposed . drip entirely
thoee parss Of the bill reducing the tari1
o. IN classes Of metal products, On GAS.
md On pottery. This r0bs he bill q
sowe ~ ~ most striking chaFaceeri>ttcs
M o 1--WE q scme feature a strength g
comp<n<ate for these changes wool VIII
- mt On the free list. and the tari3 %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

The surprising zeal and rcck
lessness exhibited in the present session
bv the hitherto cool and deliberate
statesman, Senator Edmunds, OF YER
mont, finds something like an explana-
ton IN the statement that he Is trying
- earn q reelection, with the chances
strong against him.-St. Louis Repu6
Acan-
1t will be interesting TO watch
the demeanor Of the Republican rank
and file as they turn in behind Mr.. Ed
munds, whom very few Of them do NOS
really either admire or trust. Il will
be curious also TO SEQ how FAR these
gentlemen will meet the real issue
which the people have very clearly in
mind. viz: What do the Republican
senators want to meddlc in suspen-
sions for. and why do they insist on 20.
cret sessions TO carry out their plansF
Unless they can throw some light on
these questions they will but waste their
breath in their endless discussions. -
N. y. Sun.
The President occupies an i'm
pre1nablo position. He can not be
driven from it; and the majority In tho
Senate will have to take the RESPONSE
biIity Of rejecting his nominations, be
cause he can not be driven from e
| This very threat Of the Senate admit
| the impregnability Of his position. Fol
| II he II disobeying any law, II he Is
| Charles Il, as Senator Edmunds says
| Il II the duty Of those who think 90 Y
AZ least attempt his impeachment. 1
ne Il guilty Of the illegal and irrcgula
conduct which the majority attribute
70 him, he certainly deserves impcach
mcnt. - Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

yS& &A3I&UN 9oIUAutOo2
----r..- =. q 1-yss
4.--~-~x>- S-.I s,
~---- - ~ ~ ss.-.~~..-r--S s
.~-s---,~ o..,---.,. u-Sr- W~s~~ ~
ws-~~S c--~~- S-S-ss- ~ ~ vvsss - ~
P-v~~.
r - ~ -. ....
. .s~s"on 7.
- kass y e<aln becoming serious. 1hio
tIuc II u not NE Balkan states that arc
sArcafrninx trouble. for he bellieerent or
~, - o~~,,. - p.,.->vs. "a - ..,s-
~-.~-- ~ ~----- - -,.s- $3.50
~ 49, sA'~
ueo ~ me powers: 1ne oistoroinx lac
-! now y tne capooos sna o.liyink stt-
tooe % koss'~ rexsruinx we Iurco-boi-
fena. tscey' rev Gays 40 snt oo-
Seteo 20 tnc oes'knsson p We ruser q
kes!ern Hoemena. - "rnnce Alexander
q noiEeue ana ins's.ea upon us
Prince q nc'ksna TINS eensno
icing eooceue9, me nos osn..os mn
We sern 2. ne rnncsI fe'efsn,ps ~.
s<esa os oeink 10 ne sn1n ~ n' I.ru
% uve es". = tnIs Souee',.on - 80, ~
t.Hs<u sne VII ~. n 49,
TO- s.orow, 49, ~. ~, rss 800
s 80 s 80 1ss'....Sr
=. y rus''. ~ . 49,. \. s'n
enio1 - ~ .cs!".p rsss -
yecs q moen nnx,oe< sPVSeIe.'o.-
sen kno~n snss s1s r 49,. - =. : ~. ~.
TOT ne tnFone o. D9'kHs ~ -. -
- =. ~ nsrmarr "a ".e rhscrv
nax' % ~ y
Ing 20 seeomphsn oosteeu n
acucs wnat re iaa.eu - 70 ~ no -,
rect o'p.om.cy Iot ne rsos.t so -. =.
Prince AIex1..er - /. pun s ~ ~ ~. -
souP ues.. =, 49, osps !. 49, 80. =,
tneofy Y ~. uto.u "skn - -
ne csFeens'.s =. - 49, 49, 80
eenef1I oe,ieI = ~. . 49, ' 49, = 90.
= oe's< p,.yeu s.s 49, 80
tEo.. -, 49,. e. .so 49, ~ ~
2. ne s'tos..oo, 49, ~. w -. ~vy - =
s'9..e NJ uluss rs. - r:ss 49,.
oeInk o- s -. 80 - -r~s,s
- ~ s.o. r'--:s.s =. sh,.;.sS = - !.
49,. - - 49, s.,, 1890 sc-ss.ss.s ~
s<ue ~ s.e 49, &C.," - -s--s~-s-,,d
E -s. f~~Ss-
-. ss...s- y, - -, -
80 - s -. 49, e.,,cersv-s.d IN
-. s - 49, r-...s Ten- 49, s-r,v
~ = 49,, \. $500 /. ~ sonrh ~
n'Su y 49, .S -. s,ssss SCR
.ppsIsns pIsp s. 49,. ~ 49, 80. m.-
A.ey St s-s..ss- ~.
sen1 - nes 49, - 1870. rs~
~ go 80 C-s :. - - .c,r =,
49, S-.1n. -. ~. .s- = ~. .a.,sh .rsstsrr
s..Ls =. . 80. sI.. rhS $1,000
P sn. - ~ 49,
o. ,sss, tn
:. Sssrsx s,gn,'
~. !. o rns = - =. rrrIr;s, nsrs,
1870 srr s..'~ - rss-. T;r<,,; ~
s nS S 49, 49,, ars. -.
~ 80 .':.- - 5000 Al, n.
-, l - 49,. $780, .rd TO
s ':-ss. - 49,. - ri. oh;-ct -
nsIL oP.n ~ u !. -, ~. Co. "a 49,.
- ss 49, go .-rv ~ 4. -.
so- 49,. ~ =. esress -,
s<'m -. .sc~s q The visi,
.1e -s- Sesh.,.s. nssns
.s.sl o' -. ,.s-s d<s.rx. - srf
lnsPse. 49,. - - 49, -sri;re nrs'
. = 80 -. r..,. 49, rs.nm-d ritf
s Na- p.-~ss, s~ecns =. .Iso -.
. 1ssn '' 80 ether noint,
s - r. = -s;.s go seems =
!. =. - : p.~.;sn 'r.ssion ~ rurkev ii,
t 49,. - - =. .,s..-..;-s :, . snnnort Z
= s--"-ss.. - - - ,hs ps,r.rs Thes,
.-. 49,. ~ 80 = ~ sesr ~ mea,
49, $500 n. Y. - 800 --sr,s~sd fov ma de
s 80. . 80. . eriI srsI decisive rrsp
4. -;sn ~ par,. This desermInstio,
- 1870 - - .,,;ts ! .c,c,ent 90 exnIain Rus
80. s y I. she Rnlssr,s imbrogli,
..s,.~s go ;r-rsior a. in
seresting side rumor bearing 9
THIS point = ~, rrlnee 49, 1870. go - ~
s ys..y - 49, y, III. ~. ,-sssr,
lmp<rIM u4mc@3kc- - rcat1y tnS $3.50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

DArxAa, Ten, March 3l.--About thrss
o'clock yesterday morning = John NJ
Car - passing under he scanoldina
4 ~ new Kealing building On Elm end
y<GerDoe streets, pIecs q scansllngs
desached fron ~ resting plsce By so@e
unsccounsable means, len through he
sesuork, striking hin = the he'd. n
uu1orsnnase man ZEN - dc groond VIII
! rroon ~ dIed within - hour. D.
ccnssd uas about thlrsy-shsee vean old,
- noved % shls piece ron ChiIIIcothe
-, essss shree ysaD -, 80 wss -
ounlD resDsetsd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

Cattle are now skinned by electric.
ity in San Francisco, and u y clatmco
that the process increases the value q
the hides BY removing them In better
condition than u The old way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

LoxDon. March 3s.-The discovery In
Upper Egypt q petroleum IN paying guam
tisies has developed - oil fever IN Lon
don, snd renewed attention n favor q the
reoccupafion Of the Soudan By British
troops and traders. The Suez correspond
ent o. the London nRes telegraphs that
the discovery n one Of the results
o. the explorations Of Nubar Pasha's e.
the 6ndIne q oil near Suakim, other p0r.
lions u he Red Sea coast were pros
pected, and examination disclond IN
inistakable signs u petroleum - very
slight depth. The geological formation
q the country d favorable 70 m
existence u larger quantities . love-
depths. Even undeEthe existing untavor
nhie conditions -InadeQuate machinery
&c. attending The development o. ~
single well near 8uakln, the yield y abou
two tons per day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

= Laae-Gsnn11ng Co. - CRugunynn -
nnrsxy TovnRa :. Anersenn Hs011y
nrsuxhf - - Nesi<s - 80 Prss16sas--
cha.es Bsrs Lzfs1s D1pss.ssy - c.
psw6ss-
WAsHSsrox, March 13.-The aften-
don Of he President has been called 20
very grave c.se where the rights Of Amer
len citizens were seriously invaded and
DE most revolving barbarity perpetrsted,
without the lest. movement toward r.
dress ne story, - told n the very
conple,e reports % the State Depart
nenl i ,rieay = follows: J. D. Hale,
citizen q he United States, with his wife
md son went from California some years
80 % Montevideo, Uruguay Mr. Hale
v.< unite successful in business, and
fnaJ1y established himself - : hotel
keeper
The people Of that country evidently
became Jealous 81 his success and covet
"a his possessions AZ length The whok
family were arrested and dragged 70 .
common corr1l prison. Mr.. Hale wae
handcuHcd aBd harshly treated His
wife wns placed IN : small adobe house
n he inclosure and abused By the keep
en- The son approached these men and
aHked that they d><1st- saying thAs the
prisoner Vas his mother For this -
wns s<aked down 70 the ground and iesl
a that condition for tWenty-four hours
without food or drink
After long imprisonment these people
received hearing before the courts and
were discharged. - there WAS found g
- ab~oIus<lv nothing against them u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
7--6--------
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. NJ. Conncrs returned yesterday from
Auburn.
Miss JEANNE w. Govan returned Yesterday
from Arno.
Miss Mollie Meadows will return from the East
this morning.
Miss Carrie Bean, of Woodland. is visiting
Mrs. James Faris.
Miss Mamie Rhatigan left yesterday afternoon
for san Francisco.
Hon. W. W. Moreand went to San Francisco
yesterday morning.
Dr. Todd and Geo. Morgan of Auburn, came
to the city yesterday.
Mrs J. o. Chalmers got back Yesterday from a
visit to friends at Colfax.
The Misses Mcconnell, of McConnelrs. are
visiting Mrs. Hansbrow, TBS Seventh street
WILDER +. Smith, J. A. Goldsmith and Judge
5. C. benson came up from the Bay yesterday
morning.
c. f. Burnham, Captain Page and wife, Dr. J.
Fl. Parkinson, and Dr. W. r. Cluness left by yes
terday afternoons san Francisco train.
Rudolph Crist, of Oakland. who returned
from Europe on Wednesday, and stopped over
here to visit friends, went home yesterday.
Robert B. Smythe, one of the REcoRD-UNIoN's
typos, goes to San Francisco to-day, and will
leave there tomorrow for the Sandwich Islands
and Australia.
Capital Hotel: Peter Woolcock and wife and
Thomas Bray Mill City, Nevada; R. G. Calvin,
Miss Spencer, Woodland; J. l.. WALL Oakland;
William Ash, city.
Sergeant Russell and cade: private Chaplin
left yesterday afternoon for Oakland to resume
their studies in the California Military Academy,
after months vacation.
State House: W. J. Marston, Phil Oyer, Dr.
Gibbs, Costumes; H. A. Gear, Gait: Charles ELL
lott, Pleasant Grove; Joseph Jacobs John
Charles, city; II. Marks and wife, Delta; Frank
Johnson, Boston.
In the city yesterday: C. A Cooper Michigan
Bar; John NJ. Rhoads, Frank Murray Thomas
Jacobson, II. C. Ross, Cosumnes; j. Wyman
Buckeye Valley; John Maloney, Single Springs:
]. II. Yates Oleta.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
George A. OFT c. A. Lilly, A. Saunders John A.
Thornton, George DennenwitZ Carl Boothman
Charles 2. Lowe, Daniel J. sprsgue ]. NJ Hyde
W. X. Rutter Miss May Glare, Miss May Jack
son. New York R. W. Abbott, j. W. Mccarthy
H. \. Powell and child, John A. Goldsmith, San
Francisco; Jacques Kruser, Miss Hattie Grinnen
Miss Leila Vernette, New York; w. d. Upper
Fresno; a. D: Scroggy, San Francisco; 4. NJ
Stevenson and son, Vacaville; W. W. Robinson,
Los Angeles; Charles l.. Davis aud wife, H. p
Keen, Warren Noble H. C. Stanley, T. r. Rock
L. ]. Roden, Frederick Buffers, E E. Nickerson'
New York ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH To THE RECORD UNION

NEwHAI1., ecember 3lst. = The following
overland passengers passed here today, to
arrive in San Francisco January LIST A. F. An
drade, Vim. Cohen W. II. Perry, Mrs NJ Sanse-
wine and daughter Mrs $ s. smith, San Fran
cisco; E. Barney. San Bernardino: R. D. Carrill
and wife, Minneapolis; George Clifford, ]. A.
Smith. Chicago; A. Cooper, Arizona; W. Chap
man, Mrs {. 4. Jones, Los Angeles: o. B. Lon
don, Newton. VI; Mrs. L. Phillips and daugh-
ter, Spadra; A. 5. Pomeroy. Michigan; Charles
Schnel, New York; F. Watson. Texas.
PRoMoNTORY Utah, December 3lst. - The
following overland passengers passed here to-
day, to arrive IL; Sacramento January I'd: j. K
Allison, Beaver, D. r.; Mrs J.. Braton Chicago;
L. I. Brown and WIFE Portland, Me-; Mrs. James
Brennan, Austin, New; i. a. Bense Boards
town. H.: Miss /. Clausen, San Francisco; W. S.
Caster, Sycamore, Cal; John s. Clark, Des
Everett Red Bluff; NJ. Pagan, Woonsocket, r. l.;
Chan Foo, Worcester. O.: W. Gallant Prince Ed
wards Island; Peter Holtc, Denver. COL; " NJ.
Hollenbeck. Red Bluff, CAL: John Jerman Tu-
lare; Mrs. VI. L. Jacks, Lemar No.; A. Koehler
and wife. Chicago; Vim. Krimmel. Fort Wayne,
Ind: r. kelian. San Francisco; Thomas Kelly
Boston; A. Lathrop, Syracuse NY; A. Mclean,
Edinburgh: L. II. Miller. Glasgow; Miss A. Mack,
san Francisco; Miss NJ. J. Matt, Brooklyn, n.
T.; r. McNutt, Truro, n. s.; c. Mund Sacra-
menfo; A. W. Morris and wife, Woodland. Cal;
Mrs A: Moore, Valley Springs Cal; A. Manager,
san Diego; W. A. Murray, Somersville Cal. Z.
Eureka, CAL; w. A. Sumner. Coldwater Mich:
Miss +. G. Smith, Curtis y. Y; O. l. Seely and
wife, Girard, Pa; Miss l.. Seton, Butte, Mont;
r. H. Shaw, Dakota; G. A. Sinclair Ogden; p.
Iampsett. Omaha; George Van Vert, Nebraska;
W. II. Weller, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01

informed from different sources that
wrong Interpretation had been given to nv
words SO that none of you may be deluded by
these Congregations. here declare that l have
no intention OF discussing the political object,
OF the agitators against whom / warned the
population. do not at all enter the political
arena l deplore those whose methods of tu-
nutritious demands have revolutionars aspect
scenes which were enacted in Montreal on the
subject OF vaccination. and what followed
thereirom, ana other scenes which Montreal
ana several places in the country have
witnessed, and in which efigy- burning was
practiced on large scale-all of these specta-
Giles are OF those which we must Geplore. This
Is what | have done, without attempting to
enter into the political significance which wire
puliers wished to give them."
Another Quarantine War.
MONTREAL, December 3lst-A special to the
IoS says: The suburban municipality of ST.
cunegonde having refused to comply with the
regulations OF the Central Board of Health, il
has been quarantined All its streets connect
ing with Montreal have been barricaded, and
poiicenen placed to cut of all intercourse This
morning the Cunegonde people showed fight,
and commenced pulling down the barricades
and assaulting the police. A strong detachment
OF oihcers has just been ordered out. and as
the quarantined people are very indignant,
free light Is anticipated.
Forster's Condition.
LONDON, December 3lst Although W. j.
Forster Is reported conyaleseent, his death is
expected by every one