davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

Rev. E. A. HOyt announces a
course of Sunday evening lectures in
the Universalist church during the
next four months. The first lecture
comes next Sunday evening, March
IA. Subject, "Why am 1 a Universal
list" The remaining lectures of the
course are as follows March %, "The
Ideal Congregation ;" April IL, GLOW
to make the most of life ;" May 9,
"Why should l go to church ?" May
%, "Hearsays June 6, "The day of
Judgment" Hour of lectures, o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

Smith g. Walker dedicated a new
soda fountain last Saturday drawing
hot soda for the multitude. 1t is a
Tufts fountain with all the modern
improvements.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11
THE FRATERNITIES.
What They Are Doing In st. JOhnsbU

The Sons of Veterans camp fire
comes next Wednesday evening when
w. H. Ward gives his talk on Ship
island and his experiences there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

TrOtter encampment Odd Fellows of
Bradford will visit Moose River eh-
campment, this place, next Friday
evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

Mrs. M. l.. It. Hidden, president of
Caledonia county w. G. Il. u, has a
word to say to the ladies of the county
on the third page of this issue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

Misses Jennie and Kate AmidOn
of East Burke, soprano and alto, sang
in the Free Baptist choir last Sunday
with much acceptance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

The ladies of the Methodist So
ciety have their sOciable Friday even
ing at the parsonage, the ladies meet
ing in the afternoon and the young
folks in the evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

MARCEL Geuvin has bought of
William Higgins, executor, the j. C..
Higgins farm for $500. Mr.. Geuvin
will start a milk route in the village
in few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

Thanks are due Congressman
Circuit for copies of his speech on the
Fitz John Porter case and for other
congressional documents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

George AlvOrd is seriously sick
with pneumonia. j. G. Paddock, who
has been very sick with the same dis
ease, is up and about and getting on
finely.
Amy of our readers who have kept
careful weather records for January
will confer a favor by sending to this
office the thermometer report for Jan.
IL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

Fred Woodbury. takes Charles
MOntgOmery's place on Benefits gro
Gerry team, the latter giving his whole
time to duties inside the store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

Prof. Henry Fairbanks assignOr to
Feed Water Heater company, Port
land, Me-, has been granted a patent
on feed water heater.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11
Coffin Next and Last.

The next and closing lecture in the
Y. NJ. C.. A. course comes next Tues
day evening, and will be delivered by
C. c. Coffin who has taken fer his sub
ject "Getty Probably no lee
ture of the course has been anticipated
more than this one. The recent war
articles in the Century have revived
the interest in the battles of the war
and Mr.. COffin's illustrations are from
these articles and will greatly aid to a
clear understanding of the subject and
also to the interest of the lecture.
There is every prospect that large
audience will be present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

The patrons of the Lake road will
Captain Hawley is to run the steamer
Maquam on lake Champlain another
season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

Charles S. Hastings has removed
the old Passumpsic savings bank safe
into the Lake road office in Bank
III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

"A chatty account of a ride on a
snOwplOw on the Lake road, after the
recent storm, is unavOidably held over
until next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

BE sure and attend the meeting
Monday evening in the G.. A. r. hall to
consider the Soldiers hOme-in-St.
JOhnsbury question.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11
THE BANK CASES AGAIN.

The Present Status of the st. JOhnsbury
Banks.---No IL per cent. likely to be
charged.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-03-11

CHAS. p. CARPENTER, P. NJ.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-10
WHERE ARE YOU ON STORMY SAB
BATHS?

The question might be asked, Where
are you when on weekdays it storms?
Do weekday storms keep you from
work or pleasure, duty or privilege?
Probably not. How is it with Sunday
storms? Do they keep you from church
and Sabbath. school? If not, it is TO be
feared that your example is not gener-
ally followed. 1t does seem, judging by
the small number in most churches and
Sunday on stormy Sabbaths
that Sunday storm is a fearfully dan
gerous affair compared with one during
the week. People have umbrellas and
waterproofs, wraps and second best
dresses and clothing; they find them
excellent for use during the storms of
the week, but very unsafe when it
storms on Sunday. And then, too, it is
trying to the minister and to the super
intendent, as well as the teachers, to
prepare good sermon, a firstrate les
son, and have so few to hear and be
profited by it. And what disappoint-
ment to the class when teacher +" is
absent! Would it not be we'll if inven-
tors would discover some material that
would protect as thoroughly from a
storm ON Sunday as any other day ?
Such an invention would be worth
millions to the man who gave it to the
public. Inventors, cannot you help the
people against their great danger-a
Sunday storm?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-10

Principal Fairburn. in his mastery
"Studies of the Life of Christ" says:
" Remove the resurrection (of the Lord
from primitive Christian theology, and its
speech, and they would cease to be CO.
herent or Ineligible"
This good word is from Our Best
Words: Social meetings for prayer
and Sunday school teachers meetings
are far better signs of church life aud
growth than successful concerts and fes-
rivals. These last may be well prepared
and patronized when the church is almost
dead, spiritually"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-10

Under the names OF rum, brandy,
gin, whisky, wine, cider, beer, porter.
alcohol has become the bane of the
Christian world. DR.. Erasmus Darpin,
1900.
"A Brooklyn judge recently refused
to grant naturalization papers to an an
archist on the ground that "a person
holding such views can not properly take
the oath required of an intended citizen"
And he was right, remarks the Inter
Ocean. Such men have no conception of
the duties of an American citizen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-10

The Presbyterian missionaries in
China have sent memorial to the Gen.
ersl Assembly, asking it's intercession to
secure justice to Cinnamon in the United
States.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-10
Yhe Tlmiuersa1ist Sermon gage.
REPUBLICANIsM AND CHRISTIANITY:
REV. M. D. S II u TT E r.
Minneapolis, MINI.


M of of
Redeemr Minneapolis furnh
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
The New Treaty.

It is, we presume, safe to assume that the teXt of the new treaty witt! Eugland as published is cor rect. It has not been rcpudated by the State Department. The text of the treaty, as published, sets at rest numerous sensational stories concerning it's scope and nature. It is not new departure, provided for delivering to the En gliSh authorities for trial persons conspiring in this country to com init 0ifcnses ia Great B,iiain. We see that the London Standard com plains of th;s as a lam"ntablc 0uliS sion, but neither country wou q ever seriously consider such a suggestion. It is doubtless Il grave oifrns. when persons in one coun- try conSpire to commit crimes oi violence in another, but the con- spiracv can only be punished where | it is formed, while the act oi vlo- lrnce must be punished where 1t IS committed. There is q great prln- c;ple undcrlaying this that cannot be set aside to meet any tcmpora. " anger or excitement,
 Undoubtedly, hoHevcr, the new treaty does include within it's pro- visions crimes of violence such as the dynamiters are addicted t". This is accomplished by making liable to eXtradiiiou any one guilty of malicious injury to property whereby human life is threatened. In addition to this three other crimca are added to the list cover. ed bv previous treatise. They are manSlaughtcr, burglary and the cm- hczzlcmcut or larceny of property worth A5O or more. This last clause is the most important one from the American standpoint. 1t will break up the safe shelter Canada now offers to rogucS and thclveS fleeing fom this country, and thus make cmbczzlement moro risky than it has been of late. The old reservation that no one shall be snrren tered for political oiiense is renewed, and it appeors that 1t was England that insisted on this, as Mir. Phelps says he regarded the principle as too definitely set tied 10 need reatlirmation. The dynamite clause indicates, howev' CT, that wanton Outrages. where no rebellion or other war k in pro gress, will not be regarded as po' litical Oil-nSes.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
Don't be too Fine.

Dr. Thaia Davidson in his new hook for young men, "Furewarncd, forcarmcd," hits out at the "iine yonng man." in this style: "lle admires scar. or q breast pin and as he must have it, he purchases on credit. and, tea to one, before he has money to pay, the one Is threadbare or the other is lost ant so he grudgcs payment, and Is tempted 10 avade it. Thus the mischief grows. Don't sek to be too fine. Be manly enough to ap- pear just as you are. Be content to begin life at the beginning, and
 to await, as others have done be- fore you. till your income warrants this or that unnecessary induiS- cnce. It is an awkward-lookng arrangement when a youth begins with the large end of the horn, and comes out at thc little end, EN.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11

ports without, or deficient of sup plies of bait to catch the fish, and of ice to preserve it when caught, and these, with coal and other things, are bought in Nova Scotia for less money than they could bc got for on this side, where are the products of American labor. The New York Herald asks: "Ought not the protecting fishermen to en- courage home industries by buying their coal, ice, stores and supplies here, at home, from their fellow. citizens and getting their repairs done by American workmcn, in stead of slipping over to Canada to buy cheaper of foreigners, To which may be added ought not the fishing employer sot employ American fishermen instead of en- gazing large portion of foreign CTS from the Dominio't2 Tho s, practices, and the habit of import ing anarchists and socialists from Europe to run down the pay of American labor, should open our working peoples eyes 10 the real object of the high tariff. E>idcut, ly high tariff reform is neccssary.- Memphis Appeal.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11

to refer..to him as true and intel. igent Republican, worthy of all consideration and support as such. He takes our paper. 1t is true, and pays for it promptly and freely, for which we thank him; but why he should as q Repcblican seek 10 circulate among his constituents such.a journal as the Prescott Dis, patch, seems to us q little bit of rather dangerous inconsistency.
 But if all this is only to assist II. B. Holman and Frank NJ. Thomp- son into office as true Republicans which we have been prone proud l, to ackuowledgc them to he--and at the same time leave them free to act as such officially and other wise, ,'.without any obligation 10 or cn,anglemcnt with the fragmcnta- " diScontCutS and malcOntents of v
 the day and the. .honr, as backed up hy the Prescott Dispatch, then all right-perhapS the end JustIfics the means, though we might differ even as to that; or if the clever ed itor of the Prescott Dispatch truly hates the organized Democracy sufficiently to inducc him in good faith to aid and assist organized Rcpub!caniSm to come into power upon principle and for the common I good. then do we hail lis efforts , welcome, with good cheer and 1 thanks. But he must not attempt to cripple the Republican party with even a pretended alliance with or the endorsement of the chaotic political hercsics and com munis ic dogmas as erratically preached through his eccentric 1 columns. Against this must we kick; and shall not hesitate to kick all who stand in the way.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11

The eastern tourist sought some new experience in San Francisco restaurant. He found it.
 "What will you take, Sir!' asked the waiter.
 "Oysters." said the tourist.
 "E. stern or California;"
 "Wcll, Eve eaten lots Of eastern oysters. guess I'll try some Cal irornia. I'd just like to taste them and see how they compare.
 The waiter departed, and return. ing L laced before the tourist the rsual preliminary shrimp, and de- parted. Long and eastcrnly he studied the shrimps. He took one up gingcrly and examined it. He could not even make the insect out. Then he called the waiter.
 "Hcrc. take them away. l guess I'll fall back on eaStcrn.'-San Francisco Chronicle.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
Know Thyse!f.

The average weight of an adult is i0 lbs. 6 oz.
 The average Ncig!,l of q skeleton is about fl pounds.
 Number of bones, 24O.
 The skeleton measures ono inch less than the height of living man.
 The average weight of the braiu of Il man is , ? lbs; of u woman , lbs 1 oz.
 The brain of man exceeds twice that of any other animal.
 The average height of an En- glis',man is ] ft. 9 in; of a French man j 1t. i in. and of Belgian 5lt 6 3-4 in.
 The average number of teeth is :32.
 4 man hreathcs about twenty times in a minntc, or l,20o tiincs'an hour.
 X man brcathcs about IS pints of air in minute, or upward of : hogsheads in a day.
 A man gives of LOS per cent. carbonic gas of air he requires; re quires l00,Gj6 cubit feet of carbon, ic acid gas in 24 hours; consumes l0.J66 cuhit feet of oxygen in 2i hours, equal to 12J cnbit inches of cummun air.
 A man actually contributes to vegetation 12l lbs. of carbon an nually.
 The average of the pnlsc in in- fancy is 120 to the minute; in man hood So at 6o yearS.old, 60, The pulse of females is more frequent l than that Of males.
 The weight of the circulating blood is about 2S pounds.
 The heart beats 7J times a min ute, sends nearly ten pounds of blood through the veins and artcr. ies each beat makes four beats while we breath once,
 5l0 lbs. or one ho.shcad 1 l.t pints of blood pass through the , heart in one hour.
 12,000 lbs, or 2i hogsheads i gaIlors, or l0,1S2 l.2 pints pass through the heart in 2l hours.
 1000 oz. of blood pass through the kidneys in one hour
 l15,0OO,0OO holes or cells arc in the lungs, which would cover a surface thirty times greater than the human body. Exchange.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
WARDS WOES.

MANEY'S, GA, January, ,S6. For twelve or fourteen wears 1 have been . great sufferer from q terrible form of blood &ai.on which ran iuto ike ,.cundnrV. aHd 4iuully ii "iI> pronounced a tertiary form NJ, head. face and shoulders became almost !, lnas, of corruption. sud tiualN tr disease ,oinricuccd eating avay my skull h"n"s. l hccaruc ,o horribly r"pul-ivc that for three Srars 1 absolutely rriu, .d to lrt pcopI" see me. used larg qu tntiti", of most motsd blood r,.nrdi,., and applied to nearly all physician, near me. bat my condition con tinu"d to grow worse, and all said that l u,p-t surely dr. My bones hrc:tu,r tll" ," { of e,crucillius ache. and palm: my night- were passed in mi."r!; i ma> reduced in ilr.h and -tr"ugth: uy kidneys were terribly ..rarged. and lite hr,nInc burden tu me. cha crd la .ee an advertisement of E. E. E. and srnt che tolst to W. C. Birrhmorc X Co, merchant, of cur place. and they pro- cured uts bottle for uu". It wa, used with decided benefit, and when eight "r ten bot Il ,.i.ad been u.cd wa- pronounced s"und and well
 Hundreds oi .cnrt can now |. ,""n on me, looking like D luan who had been burned and 1ifeu .,st ,rcd. Ny catc wa- we'll known in bis county. aud for the benefit of others ~h" uluv be similarly affected. think it uN dui; to give the iact- tu the public, and t""Nt"nd rny heartfelt thanks f9r sn v'dusbl" r''iur- ds. l have br,g, w,ll over twelve m"uth- nud nc return of the di,ca-" ha, occurred.
 ROBERT WARD. MAxKl's. GA January lHSG- We the uu1er.isucL know Ir bert Wnri, and take pIr,,sarc in saving that tho fact, a'p'" stated bN him are tru., aud that his Wa~ one of the worst cit>,s of h,oua poi,"I we " CT knew in oui colu,y and that he u'> been cured bV the usr of B, E. E. Botanic Blood Balm.
 \ T BgIGurwEli. Ner' hant,
 W Bl;ruMpRE X Co, Nrrchant-. ..
 j II BWGHrWEiI, II D.
 JomN r llARr.
 W E CAMPBELL.
 All wh" desire fuil Information about .h" v,u>c aad cure ot Blood r"i,nu-. Ncr"fu'n and Scr"tulou. Swclling.. l'h-'r-, Sores. Rhof,uati,m. kilH.y t.npl,iul-. Cutarrh, ste.. cnn sccurr b> an 6 free, a copy of our S2-pagc llu,i,nfcd E"nh oi Wood"r-. filled with the me,' 1Joud'r'u and -tratIiu@ prp", c,cr before kut,H
 Addrc,s. BLOOD BALM O.,
 Atanl+. t'n. For sale hy II. Moucrcf N Iiro.; ], Q. Howell. Cor Main and FrruI St-.; Ajlnrr % Milhuru Pre- 'utt Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11

This Remedy i,s most wonderful Guiment Co hr used after tn" first two ar thr"" m"il'ht. Send for ou, treatise on "llrulth and iiai - pines, of Woman" mailon free.
 TnE BkAuriGLu RrGr1AroR Co.,, Atlanta, trcrgia
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
c. c. HAMBY. Attorney at Law, Apl-

Will practice in all ,hr Courts, Office is ln the ( nr, llourr> Office hours from S .sN a. m to l2 m, and from T. m. to ! 90 D. m,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
How High Tariff Operates.

The fishery dispute with Canada involves point that curiouSly H. illustrates the working of that iacon' gruouS tumble, the high tariff sys- tenn. A duty is put upon Canada fish as a protection to the profits
 of American capitalist cunninSly call "protcction of American labor The boats a.e sent out from out
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
Mothers Friend.' MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY.

Tha: time l~ ccum at l",' when the terrible uGpuy iuG- dent to tui- very critical prripI in N"uan'- lit' can lee as"id- ed. \ distinguished phy,iri'n who passed tir 4rr1'c-t p"rrn nf hi. lit" (u yN1r>j in this branch of practice, Jeff to child-hm,rina nomau tii- prir"- l-.- legacy aud life. nvjug rr- plmurr. THE MOTHERS FRIEND, and today there thuu.und. of lhc hc-t v"uwu iu our land Nho, having used thi, wonderful remedy before confinement. rise up and call l,i, name blessed.
 Wr cun prove an we claim for it ny living Wjtw"s>cs and nu>onc interested c"u call, "r have their hu,hnnd> du so, at our office, und -c" the original letter. which ,lt, cannot uuhlirh.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11

Esmeralda Lpneco fin, who is engaged 10 Gus DtSmith.- - "My dear bride MCGinnis. what heav- enly feeling it is to be engaged to the man yon love"
 Bride.-"I suppos" so"
 Esmeralda.-"Has your heart never been inilamed by the ten der pasioL?'
 Bridc.-"No, the nearest l ever came to it was aa imhamel sore throat" 4"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11

| shoulders, but assisting the lady in nevertheless. ''I don't know why l must always be the person to be aisturbed," he sa l, with d grim. lnce and a yawn, as he strollcd away. -.r.
 "What eau be the matter with Uncle Johns" exclaimed Amy. "I am always so prond of him. He He is so kind and good. He can't be we'll"
 M Malaria,' suggested brother Guy, gravely.
 "For my part, ,' said, Aunt Nanny, Il can only observe that my hus- band never in his life acted this way before; and it does look very strange"
 "Johnr s,ih grandpa, coming round the corner of the hOusc.
 "Nell?" replied the person ad dressed. :, ,.
 If you are goinc.tn the village, will you call at Smiths for me, and leave a mcs@gc'.'
 III m. .m,' rrplled Uncle John. donbtfully. "To call at smith, will take me 'a halfmiie out of my way. Can't Rufus go9"-
 The manner Was in exact imta. tion of Amy's usual tone when hel | mother propoScd'an crr,nd for her Amy recognized it, and colored but said nothing. ",
 "For that matter" began grand. p,. severely
 But Uncle John interrupted him
 "Oh. l'll go, of conrse.' Then in n lower toue, audihly 10 Amy but not to grandpa. "l never q, plan out 8 morning for myself, tha, everybody does not break in with halt dozen things that somebody rl.e could do perfectly well. If l could only be let alone for oncer
 "Uncle .John.' exclaimed Amy, "I never talk so: never make myself 70 disagree iblc. Thrrr"
 Pray, who sail you did:n an swpred Uncle John, a- if in great surprise. "Thrre was no reference to Amy that heard"
 Amy was silent an thoughtful The day wore on. At dinner, un expected guests cane. Hnd it war necessary for some one to wait. lt must he either Amy or Johnny Johnny had been obliged to wal, SO often that to-day, particularly as hr had an engagement with his baseball nine. liS mother thoualit it better that Amy should do go Amy WAS, as usual. beginning, "l think it'a rcall V too bad, mamma am always ohlishcd to" whrr a quxical look in Uncle John's eye stopped her.
 A week later, in a twilight talk with mamma one of the coniiden tial talks which girls and mothcrr sometimes have, Amy confessed that she was trying to oVcrcom, her fault.
 "I see how hateful it looks il othcrs," she said. "Trulv, mama never thought of it before: and did not know l was so much like that wrctchcd girl iu 'h" story read. until l saw Uncle John act ing precisely aS had hr"n doing Now. mother dear. wont y"u giNt me q text to help me a'ongi"
 And her mother gave Ter thl' onc: ''For even Christ pleased mol himself. "-S. <. Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
srws oE rHE moks.rya.

EAsrERN.-Tbe will Of Mrs. LennOx, a
wealthy New York lady, has been adj
mitted to probate. George W. Baxter
has been appointed Governor of Wyoming.
THE Harvard College celebration took
place yesterday. Earthquake shocks
were Yesterday felt in the South......The
New York Democrats are trying to get con-
troll of the Labor vote......It is claimed the
Canadian Pacific will enter Bost N by next
May. Master Workman Butler of Chi
cago, denies having ordered out Armour 5
men yesterday. There is still reason to
believe that the Democrats will have a
majority in the next House of Representa-
tives...The French delegation is still
being banaueted in the East....It is said
that Ingersol is to take the cases of the
Chicago Anarchist murderers.....Silver in
New YORK, 993c.
FoREIGN.-P Preparations are in progress
in London for the celebration of Lord
Mayors Day 80. The export trade of Spain
is on the increase......A very destructive
storm occurred in England Yesterday.
The ShreS wbury cup was won yesterday by
the three ear-0ld FLY Winter Cherry.
Mime. Gerster denies the reports about her
domestic affairs. The proposed Socialist
demonstration at Trafalgar Square, on
Lord Mayors Day has been prohibited.
Silver in London, 46 1-l61.
Pacific CoAsr.-The bark Sierra Nevada
is reported lost..... Major I. Noon. Santa
Rosa lawyer, was yesterday shot and
killed. Joseph Klockenbaum was shock
ingly mangled i'll mill at Marysville."...
The body OF al unknown man has been
found near Napa......A Labor party has
been formed in Truckee, with a cast-iron
pledge.M Mrs. o. Howard while insane,
attempted suicide at San Jose yesterday.
]. D. Potts a Tehama pioneer, died sud
denly yesterday.