text:
1881-01-27; Saline Observer
|Save page Remove page
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
This page
Loading content ...
tla. Kr't \ Jost successful Jithm reach of |t permanent [ill may now |y comprises |ity. You can |>g the-setting- ilvesfroaitha "re most note- Steam. Itiem the best re left j-ou a 1 so,1 admira | appreciative and every x our com- Jthe Peabody lenth the cost liffcrd to own Columbus, O. Ii gives you a 1 ear type, for Ired to pur- I is also being lersal KnowP fc.S28.sa. To *s not treated ■its cf itteri- irican. If /«7 front. ■Of this larga |-v sbvmt two fcle, it is our |*t received. ? received by \j Day _> is reached. |-derprompt- ">sent to you r> ordered of l=ent free on Imuybesent br&e & Co.[ leao, Brown. ■■. "Welch j S? autism, ? centres, Ihich. ara Iishop of Tiers, who Mission. ■equivocal Vhsracter I been cto- bf Eataral 1 centime- iiuterce. ' supply, J this new |3 HAIR, HAIB i-mvrfjh. . free. Send loston, ilass. THE IU I everr nation ra history oi Saipires, the .ihe-refor- the ~S-jvr £5»3J24»? the hr pB'Jlishei. ■j A;;tnts. |& Git., Tticago, HI. ICY Gents ■^.fe'f.buiJ Address Acreii ar JLan&t est 'Best JSeeda leftes fpxet "Boa Erei *ns4& Ifi:7 the ] EOT tO | way, or |r sold, fettle l£t I irangef |ezaSi ■■Si kPTOP Sense," ?h» will Je address *ir«sr, K< Regans "idfnce of Innatl. O. Hotels, icsumerni V which, j. pQialla Jhc.:«Bal8 lend$1.10 Id outfit. Iabit lO.. Sor- Tt.*fj-e.je, XTEDI ^ \ y i If-*... s*« ' £ Observer. IE BARON & NISSLY, Proprietors. SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 27, 1881. VOL.1. -NO. 11. NEWS SUMMARY.- .«» Important Intelligence from All Parts. Congress. A buvcj was passed in the Senate on the 19th. to provide for ascertaining and settling- private land claims in States and Territories acquired from Mexico, except California. A Dill reported favorably from the Judiciary Committee to relieve Richard Fatherly, of Arkansas, from political disabilities was, after debate, defeated—30 to 16—not the necessary two-thirds in the affirmative. A resolution Tvas adopted providing for a select committee on pleuropneumonia and other contagions and-infectious diseases of cattle and.other domestieahimals, and Messrs. Johnston, Will- iamsj Rollins, Kirkwood and Coke were named as such committee The Funding bill came up in the House as unfinished business. Mr. Gillette raised the point of order-that, inasmuch as Mr. jSTewberry had openly stated that he had gone to the National Rank of which he was a director to inquire how he should vote, he had no right to vote on the pending measure. Mr. Weaver afterward extended the point of order so as to include every member who was a Kational Bank stockholder. The Speaker Overruled the point of order, and an appeal was laid on the table-^to 3£. The amendment to the Funding bill, providing that, before any of the bends or certificates authorized by the act are issued, the Secretary* of the Treasury shall par on the bonds accruing during 1381 all Silver dollars and all gold over §50,000,000 now in the Treasury for redemption purposes, was rejected—111 to 140. All the other amendments agreed to in Committee of the Whole were adopted,.*aiid the bill was then passed by the following, vote: Yeas—Acklen, Ather- ton, Atkins;.. Baehman. : Barber, Real, Berry, Bicknell, Blackburn. -Bliss, Blount, Rptiek, Bragg, Buckner, Cabell. Caldwell, Carlisle, Chalmers, Clardy, Clark (Mo.), Clements, Clymer, Coffroth. Converse, Cook, Covert, Cox, Cravens, Culberson, Davidson, Davis (N. C), Davis (Mo.), Deuster,"Dibrell, Dickey, Dunn, Dunnell, Elam, Evans, Felton, Forney, Frost, G-eddes, Goode, Gunter. Hammond (Ga.). Harris (Va.); Hatch, Henkle, HenryT * Herbert, Hill, Hooker, Hos- tettef, House, Hall, Hiinton, Hufd, Haitchins, Johnston, Kelly, Eenna, Ketcham, Kfirimel, King, Katchiri, Klotz, Kndtt, Le- fevre, Lounsberry, Manning, Marsh, Martin (W. Va.). Martin (Del.), MeKenzie, MeLane, McMahon, McMillen, Miles, Mills, Money, Morrison, Muldrow, Muller, New, Nicholas, O'Connor, Persons, Phillips, Phister, Poehle, Reagan, Richardson "|S. C), Richmond, Ross, Rothwell, Russell; '(jST. C), Sanford, Sawyer, Scales, Scorille, Shelley. Siuionton, Singleton (111.), Singleton (Miss.), Slemons, Smith (Pa.), Smith (N. J.), Smith (Ga.), Sparks, Springer, Steele, Talbott, Taylor (Tenn.), Thompson (Ky.), Tillman, Townshend (111.), Tucker, Turner, Opdegraffi (lowai, TJptou, Vance, Wad- dell, Warner, "Washburn, Wellborn, Wells. White, Whittaker,Whitthorne, Williams (Ala.)! Willis, Wilson, Wise. F.; Wood (N." Y.)—135. Nays—Jtifceh', Aldrich (It. I.), Aldribh (III.), Anderson, Bailey, Baker, Balloii, Belford, Beltzhoover, Bingham, Blake, Bland, Bowman, Boyd, Brewer, ■ Briggs, Brigham, Burrows, Butterv/orthi Calkins, Camp, Cannon, Carpenter, Caswell, Clafflin, Colerict, Conger, Cowgill, Crapo, Daggett, Davis (III-). Davis (Cal J.DeLaMatyr, Deering, Dick, Dwight,- Einstein, Elb's, Errett, Ferdon, Field, Fisher, Ford, Forsyth, Fort. Frye, Gillette. Godshalk, Hall, Harmer, Hammond (ST. Y.), Harris (Mass.), Haskell, Hawley, Hayes, Hazelton, Heilman, Henderson, Hiscoek, Horr, Hubbell, Humphrey, Jones, Keiier, Kil- linger,Xapham, Lindsey, Loring, Lowe, Mason, McCoid, McGook, McGowan, McKiniey, Miller, Mitchell, Monroe, Morse Morton, Murch, Neal, Newbury, Norcross, O'Neill, Overton, Paeheeo, Page, Phelps, Pound, Prescott, Price, Reed Rice, Richaid- son (N. Y.), Robertson, Robinson, Russell (Mass.), Ryan (Ivan.), Ryan (Pa.),Sapp, Shellen- berger, Sherwin, Speer. Stevenson, Stone, Taylor ^Ohloj, Thomas, Thompson (Iowa), Townsend (Ohio). Taylor (Tenn.), Drner, Upde- grafC<Ohio). Valentine, VanArnim, Voorhis, Wait, Ward, Weaver, Wilber, Williams (Wis.!, Willetts (W. Va.), Wood (N. V.), Wright, K o- eum, Young (Ohio)—125. iNthe Senate on the 20th the ladies'gallery vras occupied mainly by members of the National Woman's Suffrage Association. Mr. McDonald called up.his resolution for a Standing- Committee oh the Rights of Women Citi- zehsr and advocated its adoption, and the resolution was referred to the Committee on Rules. Mr. Kernan presented a resolution,, which was adopted, requesting the President to transmit to the Senate copies of any official erresponde'nee relative to the exportation of criminals, paupers, or insane persons to the "United States by any foreign State, canton, or municipality. The Funding b;il was received from'the House' and referred to the Finance Committee— In the House the Naval Appropriation bill t'$ 14,481,000) was passed as it came from the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Calkins called up the contested election case of Boynton vs. Loring, from the Sixth Massachusetts District. The majority report of* the Committee on Elections, which was signed by the Republican and Democratic members, declared Loring entitled to his seat,, The minority report, in favor of Boynton, was signed by General Weaver. Mr. -Loring made a statement in reply to charges in the minority report, but no further action was taken. The bill to place General Grant on the retired list was reported, with two amendments, by Mr. Logan in the Senate on the 21st. The Indian Appropriation bill was passed. Adjourned to the 31th—The Senate bill for the retirement of General Ord, with the rank and pay of Major-General, was passed in the House. The contested election case of Boynton vs. Loring, of the Sixth Massachusetts District, was.taken, up, and, after debate, the maifoTity'resoltitioh in; fiivor "of the sitting member, Loring, was agreed to withoiitdivi- sioto. -In the ease of Bisbee vs. Hull, from the* Second Congressional District of Florida, the Committee on Elections reported unanimously in favor of Bisbee, the contestant The Senate wasnot in session On the 22d. The House adopted the report of the Election Committee on the contested election case of Bisbee vs. Hull, of the Second FloridaDistrict, declaring the former entitled to the seat, and Mr. Bisbee took the oath of office., Domestic. ADTiOES-from Fort Buford, received cm-the* 19th,'state'that Sittinsr Bull: had started for thir" British: Pdsse'Ssions, accompanied by forty lodges. Fifty lodges re.tised to follow WnTj.itridwere expected to surrender toJthe ft Uni|ed states authorities within' a few^'days." At Pateksox, N. J., * a few days aj»o five boys, ranging in as;es from fifteen to eighteen years, were seriously, and some of them T-robably fatally, injured, while coasting, their "bob-sled" haviusr come in collision with, a telegraph pole. The boys and their sled were horribly smashed. One boy had his nose broken and driven into his face, his feeilx iiifd jaw ^^cen. the irjQprfnl; ,of every tooth in the iip{ er jaw beiiiaj left in the;teie- •gfapn pole against which the sled ran, '^oiti&'Ol the indentations being half an inch deep. The Pennsylvania Board of Pardons have voted to release from prison John S. Morton, formerly President of a Philadelphia street railway, who was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for the fraudulent issue of bonds. Ahohkiboe accident occurred in Petroit the other day. A Mrs. Buetti-er had been advised to take an alcoholic sweat for some ailment, and she ignoran^y riaeed si,, saucer, full of alcohol on tire floor, Eefefue to it, and then stood over th#saucer, •wearina* her oi- dinaiy* clothing. The "flames set lire Co her undergarments, and in a moment the unfortunate woman was a mass of flames. She wa^ atone in the house, but a neighbor heard her screams, and arrived before her clothing- bad entirely burned off. She was ba-Jly and fatally burned, her tvhole body, from the reck down, being a mass of blisters and half- roasted flesh. At GirardviUe, Pa., on the 19th, Miss;Mary Cardaffand Miss Honore Dougherty were coasting down a hi 1 when the boy wbo was guiding their gled lost control of it. Seeing Lis danger hero-led off and escaped. The sled crashed against a telegraph pole,*and both ' young ladies were instantly killed. Wu^tam H. Westbrvelt, after completing a term of seven years for conspiracy to kidnap Charlie Eoss, was discharged from the Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia on the 20th. He declares that he is utterly innocent of the charge on which he was convicted. The Illinois State Grange, in session at Freeport on the 20th, indorsed the Reagan bill to regulate commerce between States. A New Yohk dispatch of the 20th says. Rufns Hatch had begun suit in the Supreme Court against the Western Union, the Atlantic & Pacific and the American Union Telegraph Companies, to prevent the proposed consolidation. He had obtained an injunction restraining the defendant companies from entering into any agreement of consolidation, and from increasing their capital stock, and other matters. A resolution had been adopted by the Assembly at Albany calling for' an investigation concerning the proposed consolidation of the telegraph companies. Feancis B. Booth and wife, an aged couple in New York, were recently found in bed perishing from hunger. They had been ill for thirty days, and had eaten nothing for nine days. Mr. Booth was once wealthy, but lost his money in speculations. During the progress of a fire in Chicago on the night of the 21st the. walls of. a large furniture factory fell and fifteen firemen and one policeman were" buried' in the. rains. Two of the firemen were so severely injured that they would probably die, and the others were more or less seriously wounded. The wind blew at the rate of forty miles an hour at New York on the 21st. Telegraph poles were prostrated in all sections of the city, and the hands of clocks ou the churches and public buildings were stopped by the accumulation of ice. James French, a brakeman on the Piedmont Road, in North Carolina, recently undertook to dance a jig on top of a moving;, freight-car, but was killed by a covered bridge, near Salisbury. On the 23d an Erie railway train, laving postal and express cars and* nine Pullman sleepers, and running at the rate of thirty- five miles an hour, was thrown from the track near Owego, N. Y., by the breaking of a driving-wheel axle of a locomotive. By the explosion of the oil lamps the postal-car took fire and burned like tinder, four clerks being roasted to a crisp. The express messenger, Henry C. Brewer, also expired in the flames. The train employes escaped unhurt, but ten members of a colored minstrel company from Binghamton were more or less injured." The storm on the 22d and 23d was widely extended and very destructive. In New York City and vicinity it was especially violent, resulting in the almost total destruction of the telegraphic system, and causing a loss of from $100,000 to $500;000. The" fire-alarm system was rendered useless, and the telephonic system also. The injury to trees and shrubbery was very great. In Boston the streets were impassable, and on most of the lines of street railroad travel was entirely suspended. Along the southern coast of New Jersey the wind on the 21st blew at the rate of sixty to seventy miles an hour. A summer hotel at Asbury Park was spread over the ground, the loss being S10.0J0. At "Water- town, in Northern New York, the snow was from two to four feet deep. Two saw-mills at Sandy Creek were crushed to the earth by the pressure on their roofs. The O'Leary contest for the International belt was opened at the American Institute in New York on the morning of the 24th, in the prosenee of a large crowd. Thirty pedestrians started off on a trot, Hughes making the first mile in 6:05. Dukino the week ended on the 22d, 114,- 998 standard silver dollars were distributed. The number during the corresponding week of last year was 104,407. On the 23d the Harlem Ba-lroad near New York was blockaded for eight miles by snowdrifts from five to ten feet high. Julius Mexeb, of New York, was recently fined ?250 and sent to the penitentiary for three months for using decayed meat in the manufacture of sausages. The Egyptian obelisk was placed on. its pedestal in Central Park, New York, on the 23d. Secretary of the Navy Goff, Secretary of State Evarts, the Central Park Commis- s'oners and many representatives of the Masonic fraternity were among the nearly 10,000 people who were present on the occasion. A potjch of registered mail matter of the first-class, which arrived in Chicago by a Lake Shore train a few evenings ago, from Rochester, N. Y., was found to have been cut open and robbed of valuables to an indefinite amount. ' ' • : Recent snow-slides at Custer and Bonanza, Idaho, swept off seventeen persons, all but four of whom were rescued. Snow fell steadily in,New Orleans on the 23d for eight hours, melting rapidly away. Personal and Political.' The National Woman's Suffrage Convention in Washington on the 19th adopted resolutions setting forth that*'"suffrage or .self- government is a National, inalienable right, and not a privilege that any Government can confer or justly withhold; that we are a Nation, and not a confederacy of States; that we are all citizens, first of the United States, and second of the States wherein ,we reside, hence the? right otiself-goyernment should, be guaranteed.by the National Constitution to all citizens, that, with the ballot in their hands, they may protect themselves everywhere under our flag; that it is the duty of Congress to submit to the several States a Constitutional amendment giving women citizens the right of suffrage, and to pass the bill providing for a committee to consider the rights of .women. ,., ",. - , .^ President Hates sent to the Senate on the 19th the nomination pf 'Colonel Delos B. Sackeit" formerly attached, to General Sheridan's staff, to be Inspector General, of the Army. Henrt L. Dawes was re-elected on the 19th United States Senator from Massachusetts, and Francis M. Cockrell United States Senator from Missouri. A public reception was tendered to General and Mrs. Grant at the Executive Mansion in Albany, jST. Y., on the 20th. Many citizens paid their respects. ".:'■".. The Senate of California has tabled two concurrent resolutions protesting against the ; ratiflcation'of the treaties with China. George Reynolds, of Salt Lake, formerly Secretary to the President of the Mormon Church, finished his term of two years in the Utah Penitentiary for buramous marriage on tlie 01th, and was released. His Mormon friends presented" him 'with a purse of $500. Petitions, with nearly seven thousand names, have been laid before the Senate of Michigan for submitting to the people a Constitutional amendment prohib ting the manufacture or sale of liquor, beer or wine. A still larger number have been presented in the House. Father Edward Puroell, brother of Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, died on the 2lsfc at the Ursuline Convent in Brown County, Ohio, in his 73d year. He was his brother's business manager. TnE Woman Suffrage Association of St. Louis on the 21st appointed a committee to present to the Missouri Legislature a petition asking that body to" submit to the people a Constitutional amendment giving women the right to vote. A Washington daspatch of the 224" says the House Judiciary Committee bad instructed Representative Harris to report to the House, with favorable recommendation, the Lowell Bankrupt bill, as modified by the committee. This bill was before a delegation of merchants recently in session in that city. Charles H. Van Wtck was on the 22d elected United States Senator by the Nebraska Legislature* on the seventeenth ballot. Mr. Van Wyck is a native of New York, and served two terms in Congress from.the West Point District. He is now a resident of Otoe County, Neb., a farmer, was a Brigadier-General of volunteers during the war, and is regarded as an anti-railroad man. President Hates on the 22d directed the following officers to fce placed on the retired list: Brigadier-General "W. M. Dunn, Judge- Advocate-General; General StewartVanvliet, Assistant-Quartermaster-General; Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Woods, Deputy Paymaster-General, and Major Joseph H. Eaton, Paymaster. Rev. W. H. Perrin, D. D., one of thelead- ing Methodist ministers of Michigan, died at Albion on the 22d, aged fifty-four years. Foreign. . Seventeen vessels were ashore near Cardiff, Wales, on the 19th, and it was feared they would all sro to pieces. Seven had been beached at Yarmouth and fifty persons drowned. ..■"-." Railwat men at Mpntreal jare discussing a plan to put a tunnel under the Falls' of Niagara. '" - "■, In the trial of the traversers at Dublin on the 20th one of the counsel for the traversers asked the acquittal of Gordon and Boyton, in order to rejoice the greater Ireland beyond the seas. ■'■■:'■' . A great battle was recently fought- be tween the Chilians and Peruvians at a point nine miles south of Lima, in which the Peruvians suffered defeat and heavy loss. On the 20th the Berlin police prohibited a meeting of workmen to protest against the anti-Jewish agitation. It was stated on the 20th that the cotton- masters of Bolton, England^ had notified their workmen that, if the demand for an increase of wages were not withdrawn, they would lock up their mills. On the reassembling of the French Cham berson the 20th Leon Say was re-elected President of the Senate, and'Gambetta of the Chamber of Deputies. The death of E. A. Sothern, the actor, was announced from London on the 21st. Advices received on the 21st say that a de cisive battle between the Chilian and Peruvian forces had taken place at Miraflores, in which the latter suffered an utter rout and the loss of the city of Lima. President Piero- la had fled and the Minister of "War had been taken prisoner. The Chilian loss was heavy. A Land-League meeting at Rock Carry, Ireland, and a counter meeting of Orangemen were prohibited on the 21st, for fear of a breach of the peace. Forty-nine Leaguers atListowel had been summoned to answer the charge of seditious conspiracy. Ox the 21st the police at St. Petersburg arrested several distinguished Nihilists. The death of Verbockhaven, the eminent Belgian painter, is announced. Joseph U. Crawford, a Pennsylvanian, has completed a division of the first American railroad in Asia, on one of the northern islands of Japan, at a cost of $20,000 per mile. . .. .. , ,. There were snow drifts thirty feet high in the vicinity of Kingston, Ont., on the 23d. "News was received on the 23d that the Chilians had forced the surrender of the Peruvian port of Callao. A St. Petersburg telegram of the 23d says a dispatch had» been received from General Skobeleff stating that he fought a desperate battle with, the Tekke-Turcomans on the 16th, finally repulsing them with great slaughter. - LATER tfEWS. • Coercion biliswere introduced in the" British Parliament on the evening of the 24th by Secretary Forster.' One of them asks power for the Viceroy, until September of the next year, to arrest persons reasonably suspected of treasonable offenses. Herr Bluchrod.2s, a leading Jewish banker of Berlin, is reported to have renounced Judaism and to have departed for Rome to be baptized by the Pope. General B. Bate, Democrat, on the 24th withdrew as- a candidate for- United States Senator from Tennessee. The State Legislature took five ballots on that day, the last resulting as follows: Bailey, 11; Taylor, 32; Muse, 45; Rose, 2; Bright, 4; Neal, 1; Maynard, 22; Marks, 1. The Pennsylvania Legislature again balloted for-United States Senator, on the 24th, with the following result: Oliver (Rep. caucus nominee), 73; Wallace (Dem.), 66; Grow (Rep.), 4S;' scattering, 10. Nochoice. President Hates has renominated Edward C. Billings, of Louisiana, to be United States Judge for the Fifth Circuit, in place of Judge Woods, appointed to the-Supreme Bench. There was a remarkable snow-storm throughout the South on the 24th. Snow fell to the depth of several inches at New Orleans, Galveston aud Mobile, and trees and shrubbery were generally greatly damaged. In Wilmington, N. C., there was good sleighing, and at Augusta, Ga., snow fell for eight hours. In the United States District Court at Charleston a few days ago William L. "Webb was convicted of voting twenty-one ballots in Georgetown County at the last election. The jury- commended him to the mercy of the Judge. In the United 8tates Senate on the 24th a bill for the reclamation of the Potomac marshes was passed. Mr. Logan asked unanimous consent to take up the bill to retire General Grant. Mr. Vest objected. A spirited debate followed, and, after the expiration of the morning hour, Mr. Logan moved to postpone the pending and prior orders in order to proceed with the Grant Retirement bill. The motion was defeated—25 to 28—a party vote, except that Messrs. Lamar and Mcpherson,, with Davis (III.), voted- aye with the Republicans. A " large number Qt ."bills were introduced in the House, among which were the following: By Mr. Robinson, to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy; by Mr. Young, authorizing the appointment of a Commission to examine and report on the adulteration of food; by Mr. Gillette, for the ponstruction of a double-track railway from New York to (jouucil Bluffs;* By Mr. Acklen, to regulate the collection of duties on sugar. Mr. Cox, from the Committee on Census, reported a substitute for the Apportionment bill, providing for 30L Representatives, The Post-office Appropriation bill ($40,76;),431) was considered iu Committee ot the Whole. OCCUKRENCES OF INTEREST. Official Census Iteport. The official statement of the Superintendent of the Census, as sent to Congress a few days ago, gives the population of the United States as follows, by States: Alabama...... 1,262,727 Mississippi 1,131,5' Arkansas..., "" " California... Colorado.... Connecticut Delaware..., Florida Georgia..... Illinois Indiana Iowa..., Kansas Kentucky 174,64,9 652,683 146,014 803,564:Missouri 3,168,834 864,686 Nebraska 452,453 Nevada .... 62.265 N. Hampshire. 346.9S4 New Jersey....1,150,983 .... 267,351 New York 5,083,810 ... 1,5S9,C48 NorthCarolina.l,40rJ,047 ... .3,078,76J.Ohio 3,178,2S9 ....l,578,3620regon. 174,767 .. 1,654,620'Pennsylvania.. 4,282,786 995,966 Khode Island.. 276,528 y 1,64S,78S South Carolina. 595,662 Louisiana 540,103lTennessee ... .l,54i,463 Maine 64S,945iTexas .. .1,572,574 Maryland 954,632 Vermont 332,286 Massachusetts.1,783,012! Virginia 1,520,800 Michigan l,636,331j West Virginia.. 616,443 Minnesota 780,806]Wisconsin 1,352,480 This makes a total of 49,369,595 forthe States. The Territories aggregate 665,663, and the District of Columbia 177,638, which makes a grand aggregate of population of 50,153,866. A. Herkimer County (BT. "IT.) Avalanche. Fotfii young lads of from ten to fourteen, sons of .Albert Youlin, Robert Williams, Christopher Van Nort and John Manning, of Frankfort Center, had a narrow escape from death on Monday. . They were attending school, and during the noon intermission, against the protest of the teacher, climbed a hill whose banks were almost perpendicular and nearly 300 feet in height. When about 20^ feet from the foot, the snow which had drifted to a great depth about the top, suddenly gave away and came rushing down the side, carrying fences, small trees, and boys to the bottom, &. gang of men was immediately summoned to extricate the latter, but it was not till after nearly two hours of incessant labor that they were recovered, exhausted and nearly unconscious. It was found that one of young Youlin's knees, was badly dislocated, while Williams and Van Nort were greatly bruised about their bodies and heads, and some internal Injuries were feared. Manning was unhurt.—T/tico (2V. Y.) Eerald. ^ The Funding: Bill. Washington, January 19. Following is the full text of the Funding bill as finally passed by the House to-day; Section 1. Be it enacted, etc. That all existing provisions of the law authorizing the refunding of the National debt shall apply to any bonds of the United States bearing a higher rate of interest than 414 per cent, per annum which may hereafter become redeemable; provided that, in lieu of the bonds authorized to be issued by the act of July 14,1870, entitled "An act to authorize the refunding of the National debt," and acts amendatory thereto, and the certificates authorized by tho act of February 26, 1S79,' entitled "An act to authorize the issue of certificates of deposit in aid of the refunding of the public debt," the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to issue bonds in an amount not exceeding S400,ODO,030, which shall bear interest at the rate of three per cent, per annum, redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after five years, and payable ten years from date of issue, and also certificates to the amount of $300,000,000, in, denominations of $10, S20 or §50, either registered or coupon, bearing interest at the rate of three per cent, per annum, redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after one year, and •payable in ten years from date. The bonds and certificates shall be in all other respects of like character, and subject to the same provisions as the bonds authorized to be issued by the act of July 14, 1870, entitled "An act to authorize the refunding of the National debt," and acts amendatory thereto; provided, that nothing in this act shall be so construed as to authorise an increase of the public debt; and provided, further, that interest upon the six->per-cent. bonds hereby authorized to be refunded shall cease at the expiration of thirty days after notice that the same have been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury for redemption. Sec. 2. The Secretary, of the Treasury is hereby authorized, in process of refunding the National debt, to exchange, at not less than par, any bonds or certificates herein authorized for any of the bonds of the United States outstanding and uncalled bearing a higher rate, of .interest than ty2 per cent, per annum, and on bonds so redeemed the Secretary of the Treasury may allow to holders the difference between the interest on such bonds from the date of exchange to the time of maturity, and the interest for a like, period on the bonds or certificates issued; but none of tho provisions of this act shall apply to the redemption or exchange of any of the bonds issued to the Pacific Railway Companies, and the bonds so received and exchanged in pursuance of the provisions of this act shall be canceled and destroyed. Sec, 3. Authority to raise bonds and certificates to the amount necessary to carry out the provisions of this act is hereby granted, and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to make suitable rules -and regulations to carry this act into effect; •provided, that the expenses of preparing, issuing;, advertising and disposing of the bonds and certificates authorized to be issued shall not exceed one-fourth of one per cent. Sec. 4. That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized, if in his opinion it shall become necessary, to use not exceeding $50,000,- 000 of the standard gold and silver coin in the Treasury in the redemption of the five and six- per-cent.bonds of the United States, authorized to be refunded by the provisions of this act, andbe.may, at any time, apply the surplus money in the* Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, or so much thereof as he may consider proper, to the purchase or redemption of United States bonds or certificates; provided, that the bonds and certificates so purchased or redeemed shall constitute no part of the Sinkingfund, but shall be canceled. Sec. 5. From and after the first day of May, 1881, the three-per-cent. bonds authorized by the first section of this act shall be the only bonds receivable as security for National-bank circulation, or as security for the safe-keeping and prompt payment of public money deposited with such banks; but when any such bonds deposited for the purpose aforesaid shall be designated for purchase 'or redemption by the Secretary of the Treasury, the banking association depositing the same.shall have the risrht to substitute other issues of bonds of the United States in lieu thereof; provided, that no bond upon which interest has ceased shall be accepted or shall be continued on deposit as 'security for the circulation or for the safe-keeping of the public money; and in case the bonds so deposited shall not be withdrawn, as provided by law, within thirty days after interest has ceased thereon, the banking association depositing the same shall be subject to the liabilities and proceedings on the part of the Comptroller provided for in Sec. 5,344 of the Revised Statutes of the United States; and provided, further, that Sec. 4 of the act of June 20,1874, entitled "An act fixing the amount of United States notes, providing for a redistribution of the National Bank currency and for other purposes," be, and the same is; hereby, repealed, and Sees. 5jl59nnd 5,160 of the Revised Statutes of the United States be, and the same are hereby, re-enacted. Sec. 6. That this act shall be known as "The Funding Act of 1881," and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. —The Episcopalians of St. Louis clubbed together lately, hired a theater for a week, paid the manager the salary of," the players, selecting,*of course, a moral play, and at the close turned over the profits to the local charity for the sake of which this new departure was made. MOTHER RAILROAD HORROR. Detail* of One of the Many Recent Railroad Accidents—A Train on thelfcwTovk «fc Erie Road Thrown from the Track and .Set on fire, and Four Men JBurned to 2>eatn. Elmira, N. Y., January 23. Erie train No. 12, from Buffalo, left Elmira last night at eleven o'clock for New York. The train consisted of one postal car, one express car, two baggage cars and nine passenger coaches, most of them Pullman sleepers. When live miles west of Owego, near Tioga Center, one of the driving-wheel axles of the locomotive broke close up to the wheel, and the entire train, which was going at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, was thrown from the track. The a*ccident occurred where there was no embankment. The engine kept its feet, the engineer applying the air-brakes as soon as he felt the shock. The cars were stopped very quickly, but the forward ones were turned -over and over two or three times, some going on one side of the track and some on the other. The engineer and fireman escaped unhurt. The postal-car contained four clerks. This car almost instantly tooknre and burned like gunpowder. The oil lamps used probably exploded and added fuel to the fire. Everyman in the car was roasted to a crisp. The remains of one, who weighed -over two hundred pounds, were gathered up and putinasmall box. In the express car was a messenger, Henry C. Brewer, of Elmira, and efforts were made to relieve him. A hole was cut in a side door of the car so that he got his head out, but his legs were fastened by the piled-up mass of express matter. The train men tried to pull him out, but the flames drove tbem away. They saw his hair and whiskers burned off, and then he put his hand up to his eyes and fell back into the flames. The men in the postal car must have perished very quickly, as not a sound came from the wreck except the crackling of the flames. The names of the dead are: Joseph Bedmg- er, mail agent; Eenry C. Brewer, express agent, of Elmira; Mail Agent Seybolt, of Mount Hope; Mail Agent Ingraham, of Binghamton; Mail Weigher Fox, of New York. The remains were taken to Owego, where an inquest was held. WHAT A PASSENGER SAW. New York, January 23. The passengers on the train wrecked at Tioga Station reached New York to-night. Among them was Henry C.Vilas, of Cleveland,General Manager of the South Shore Line, one of the passengers in the forward sleeping car. He said to a Tribune reporter: "The crash occurred at about 11:55 o'clock, I should think- some time after I had gone to bod. It was very severe, and I woke with a start. Hastily putting on my coat, I rushed out and found myself one of the first on the ground. At once I began to look out tor the unfortunate people in the forward cars. The scene that presented itself was terrible. The postal car, which was directly behind the engine, had been thrown off into a field at right angles to the track, at a distance "of nearly pne hundred feet, and it was Smashed all to pieces. The flames immediately began to rise from it, doubtless caused by the fire in the stoves and the explosion of the kerosene lamps with which the car was lighted, and in less than live minutes the whole car was in a blaze, Which lighted up the bare fields around with ghastly glare. It lay in a heap under a large elm tree, which soon took fire and was enveloped in flames. Nothing-could be seen at first of the mail clerks who had occupied the car, andiio sound was heard from them. But when the roof of the car caved in three of the bodies could be distinctly seen huddled up in one corner of the car, where it is supposed they were thrown and killed by the first shock. The other body was found in the opposite end of the car, and all were so charred and blackened that identification was almost impossible. "Thecars which followed the postal car were not thrown from the roadway, but were lying across the track in the utmost confusion. The express and baggage cars and the smolting car were off the track, and the first caught fire immediately. The door to it was completely blocked by the express ma'ter in the car, and Brewer, the agent, was 'imprisoned • amid the flames. His cries attracted attention and great efforts were made to extricate him from his terrible position, but in vain. He had managed to get his head out of a small window in the end of the car, where he begged in piteous tones for those outside to save him. The door was forced open a few inches, which letTn the air, and the flames bursting out of the window, he fell back with a groan and was not seen again alive. The passengers had by this time collected from all parts of the train, and were supplied with shovels from the village. They tried to extinguish the flames by throwing snow upon the burning cars. They were soon assisted by the Fire Department of Owego. The three forward cars were burning at the same time, and soon afterward the smoking- car began to blaze. One of these had been occupied by the Alabama Negro Minstrel Troupe, the members of which had been able to escape without any further injuries than some severe scratches and bruises. This car was lying on its side, and it was some time before all got out with the assistance of those outside. The baggage-master, Perry, was found to have dislocated his arm, and I assisted two other men in pulling his arm into joint while he lay on the snow. After this he worked like a Trojan, and with the help of some of the passengers he was able to save every piece of baggage. The coolness and good discipline displayed by the employes on the train was remarkable. It was by their efforts that a serious panic was prevented. As it was. all the passengers weie at first much frightened, many rushed from the cars, half dressed* but when they saw the danger was over they became quiet, and were very willhigto lend their assistance in caring for those who were injured and in putting out the fire." Exposure and Death in the Snow. On Thursday, December 30, at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Silas C. Lowe left here on foot to take messages up to the steamer John Gates, at Simmons' Landing, distance about twelve miles. He passed our section in good Spirits. Two Indians going from here for Wallula were some distance ahead of him and broke th,e path for him. It seems that he went within about three miles of the steamer and then turned back. Nothing was heard of h"m until yesterday about one p. m., when Messrs. Itoach and Anderson came down from the Gates. After walking about three miles this way they saw blood on the trail and sprinkled along on the snow and places where the snow was stamped down as if a person had bsen crawling and rolling in it. They saw where ho had walked from the railroad track out to a telegraph pole, evidently to get kindling to make a lire. They found matches in one place where ho had tried to make afire. They came on until withiirsix miles of this place, where they found Mr. Lowe lying in the snow and in a dying condition. He was just gasping for breath. His hands were bleeding. The skin was; torn from his fingers and hands in several places, which I suppose he did in trying to get sage brush to make a lire, as he had no knife with him. Mr. Itoach came on int-> town as fnst.ns.possible to bring tbe nr.vs, and as soon as I heard it I ordered our little switch engine to go out and b.-ing him in. Wotoika box car and a dozen citizens. We were detained some time by the snow on the track about a foot deep. AVe arrived the:e about tlfteen minutes to two and found him lead.—Cor. Port- land Oregonian. The Surroundings of the Farm House. Why is it that when farmers attempt to ornament their homes they so often make failures? Why is it that so many farmers make such a perfect suecess of not ornamenting their homes? Why is it that so many farmers, without making strenuous personal efforts themselves to render their homes disagreeable and unattractive, succeed in attaining the same object by denying to their wives and daughters . the use of fresh paint when requisite for a few hours' assistance from the hired man during the spring season, or the necessary funds to procure a few rose bushes or ornamental shrubs? Agriculture is a laborious occupation and if the remuneration is sure, it is slow; every cent is earned before it is received. Farmers are essentially utilitarians. A farmer knows the value of a" field of grain, but cannot estimate the value of a fountain or arbor in a lawn. A farmer knows the value of a horse or cow, or the use of a piece of farm machinery; but to some of them the most perfect piece of statuary is so much useless lumber. Hence it is that so few farmers undertake the task of ornamenting their homes. That is why so many farni houses are guiltless of ornamentation. A farmer looks with suspicion upon any project that does not promise a return in dollars and cents. The entire farm must, if possible, be devoted to grain, pasture and meadow; and if, unfortunately, there is any waste land about the house, it is utilized for tethering calves and perhaps as a hog pasture. Everything about the farm must produce something that can be taken to market. The time and efforts of every one on the farm must b.e devoted to the production of something marketable. Mowers do not pay; you cannot eat them and they have no market price; they^are not worth twenty-five cents per bushel, or fifteen dollars per ton, and therefore they should not be planted on the most fertile spot on the farm. If the " women folks" are insane enough to want to pull weeds and dig •all summer, why not plant early potatoes and corn in the dooryard rather than flowers? Fuchias and geraniums are nothing but a temptation for women to fritter away valuable time. The farmers to which I refer are not to blame and I do not wish to be understood as blaming them, for it is constitutional. When a farmer does take a fancy to decorate his house and its surroundings he often allows his taste to run riot in the attempt. I have known a wealthy farmer who iad the board fence in front of his house whitewashed annually, and then imagined that he had accomplished everything that was necesesary in the way of ornamentation and even wondered why his home was not the pride of his family and an object for the envy of his neighbors. Another had the yard between his house and the roadfilled with current bushes and plum trees with the dog-kennel and chicken-coops as extras, and wondered what more could be done to make his house attractive in appearance. In many instances of home decoration which I can call to mind, no matter what has been attempted and accomplished, there is always too much appearance of a forced effort. Each '•picket that has been freshly painted seems to say in theplainest language, "I at least am an ornament to this place." Each rose bush and shrub that has been planted in the front yard, seems oy its very prominence to challenge the admiration Of all beholders, in regard to its own personal appearance and the style its presence gives to the front yard and the house and even to some field back over the hill. In many an attempt made by the farmer to ornament his home, even when aided by wealth, the failure is complete, the attempt is disjointed, eccentric and ludicrous. let the same men have perfect success in making farm houses and their surroundings very unnecessarily desolate and unattractive. Farmers like convenient barns and comfortable dwellings, but it is hardly necessary that these several buildings should crowd * each other; and even worse than this—in many farm houses the principal view from the dining-room is perhaps the pig-sty. Now I do not find any fault with a pig-sty; in fact, I like to look at a good one, well stocked; but! would rather look at something else when I am dining. Perhaps the parlor on the other side of the house commands a beautiful view of the cattle yard. The proximity of such objects in the country . goes for nothing, and yet were it not that country air is so pure, the effect of such a reckless arrangement of buildings would be insufferable.' Of course farm huildings must be reasonably convenient to the house; but when the matter of convenience has received sufficient consideration, it is not absolutely necessary to make the least attractive objects the most prominent. Ii is not necessary that pigs and calves should challenge admiration from the front yard. It is not necessary to have the pig-sty more prominent than the house or horse-barn. Rather than this, 1 would have—and I make the suggestion in good faith—half a dozen haystacks, with the unattractive buildings in a quiet background. We cannot get along without some unsightly objects on the farm, and they have to be near the street, and pretty near the house; but we need not willfully exercise our ingenuity in making the matter as bad as possible. From this sanitary point of view, certain buildings must'not be too close to the house; fancy or good taste has nothing to do with it; the dividing line between that which is safe and that which is dangerous to health cannot be crossed with impunity. If the farm buildings are located unfortunately, a bpard fence or hedge, or perhaps a few*ornamental shrubs, properly placed, will go a great way in obviating all defects. Let me tell you, brother farmers, that when a man wants to buy a farm, he looks longest at that which is neat and attractive in appearance, and is willing to pay more for it.—-Cor. Country Gentleman. —No matter how deep a young man's pocket may be, a colored silk handkerchief will inevitably float to the top and flop over, while a soiled linen rag will sink to the bottom like a brick thrown iu » mud-puddlev Training' Day- -A Reminiscence of Boyhood. The crowning glory of our village in bygone times was its volunteer military company, the Suffolk Guards. To miss seeing a training of the Guards was an irreparable misfortune in a boy's life.. They were uniformed in stiff* shiny hatsr a little like fire buckets, blue coats with swallow tails and bright brass buttons. In summer they wore linen pantaloons as white and stiff as soap and' starch could make them. Jim Leggett in his everyday clothes, clerk in a dry goods and grocery store, measuring^ out pennyworths' of snuft and tape, did not rank very high with us hoys, but Jim Leggett arrayed in the Suffolk Guard uniform became another man. Then he shone. The Guard was an artillery company, and used to drag after them on parade a nine-pound gun. In our estimation that gun could have prevented the largest fleet in the world from entering our harbor. It was housed in the '' arsenal.'' When, sometimes, we stole in that dark, dingy apartment wh^re it was kept we regarded it with feelings akin, to those entertained by the South Sea Islander for his biggest and most hideous god. That gun and carriage were no inanimate piece of machinery w,ith us. It Was a material connecting link between Bunker Hill, New Orleans and our own stale times, stale because there was no war and seemingly nothing to make any history. We ran away from school regularly on training-day. It mattered not how hard the consequent thrashing might be, nothing could resist those "bright swords, gilt epaulettes, "blue coats, brass buttons and music. The parade over, the Guards dismissed and only brilliant fragments of the array in twos and threes remaining on thestreet, we went home knowing the price we must pay for our stolen pleasure—knowing that a. heavy task awaited our Dom's cowhide next morning at school. For a boy to- do any little service for the Guards; to be sent on an errand; to get a high private a glass of water; even to be addressed by a member (when in uniform) was deemed an honor inexpressible in words. .Some hoys were allowed to" help serve and fill cartridges. These,' with us, had taken high degrees; had begun to leave the era of boydom and; enter on that of manhood. Two lads, were " markers" in the company; wore a real uniform; were real soldiers, hut this shot them up quite out of our sphere. The brass band always accompanied the "Guards" on parades? One air that the band used to play still lingers with me. It was called the '" Swiss March." Everyone in the 'rfllage.knew the "Swiss March." I think they could .play it better than anything else. At all events they played it a great deal. They had a big hass-drum. No sound in this world has ever filled my souL. and, indeed, my whole organization, with more emotion than the "rum- bum" of that big bass-drum. I have heard greater bands and greater bass- drums since, but theirs, after all was not the imposing performance of our band and bass-drum. Every tap filled the village full, from the Otter Pond to the end of Long Wharf. It sent sublime thunders up into the dimmest" garret recesses and down the darkest cellar corners. Wherever Imight be it called upon me to follow it. My* whole life for the time -being lay between the drumsticks and the sheep-skin. The flourishing of those two sticks by the drummer seemed to me the embodiment of warlike pomp and circumstance. It intoxicated me, and when I heard the concussions I lived in a fascinating bass-drum dream of glory, battles, guns and feathers. We used to speculate largely whether the band would march in front when the Guards went into battle. Of coarse,! it was presumed that the music, would play, while the Guards, in their clean, white, starched pantaloons, advanced into the jaws of death. There was con^ siderable anxiety manifested for the bass-drum and trombone players. It was argued by some that the drummer might, if an enemy attacked him, leave off his musie long enough to hit him a rap or two with the drumsticks, but the case of the trombonist seemed utterly hopeless. i When the Guards had finished their artillery practice they marched through the village and culminated their maneuvers by going around the liberty-pole at the foot of the main street, in a semicircular single file. I have never seen this movement imitated by any other troops. I think it. was a species of tactics originating with the Captain. There was never such another Captain. He' was very large—but mainly in breadth. He quite eclipsed the company. In brilliancy, he stood toward his battalions in the same relation that the comet's nucleus does to its tail: Such a man could not long remain a mere Captain. He was promoted to a Majorship, This proved a great disappointment to us boys, because he never "trained" after that save on grand musters or Fourth of July. They chose another Captain, but he did not half tiU the first commander's place. And as the sound of that bass- drum has for me never been equaled, neither has the original Captain.—Prentice Muljord, m tii& San Francisco Chronicle. ■ —. «» » m Notfse Waiting.* I At nine o'clock Monday morning a small, thin man was shaking with cold as he stood in jfront of the office of a Detroit Justice of the Peace. When he had been there for half an hour, a man in an office opposite raised the window and asked: " Waiting to see anybody?" " Yes; I haveia lawsuit here at ten o'clock." I " Areyouplajintiffor defendant?" "Defendant.'? "Then you are a fool to stay there in the cold The case will be decided for plaintiff anyhow, and you might as well get a corner on some stove as to stand there in the wind," " Yes, I suppose I might, and I guess I will," replied the other* and off he went, to return two hours later and found, that judgment had been rendered against him.—Detroit Free Press. —The Irish Wesleyans have raised $65,000 toward a special thanksgiving fund. H—■——— n ii . i ii i n mi——— ^i..-. 11 jjiSSji in "".' ii •oil mmmMMjm [Vmrmrdfoii::flfra^mti^-1^ m !g!0J]3!H!S!l T, .rii.i.ii,.i i.m.i.ii.M^ytilVliTfnT.-.iliUi.. i. " -:amii«^l^»i|ffl>i^,1MW!^ «|M wl«iS^i«H«>i<l«ww££r,»i£^ I A *aj gywrig _ -j.^»p>i.»|a.^.'~--^ ..«,r.^.:j^.,:i.yi.tir,,,»,a.~>i*>!i^..^ 6 ^^^^M^m^^i^^ff^^^^^^^aa
Object Description
|1881-01-27; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1881-01-27; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
Jost successful
Jithm reach of
|t permanent
[ill may now
|y comprises
|ity. You can
|>g the-setting-
"re most note-
Itiem the best
re left j-ou a
1 so,1 admira
| appreciative
and every
x our com-
Jthe Peabody
lenth the cost
liffcrd to own
Columbus, O.
Ii gives you a
1 ear type, for
Ired to pur-
I is also being
lersal KnowP
fc.S28.sa. To
*s not treated
■its cf itteri-
If /«7 front.
■Of this larga
|-v sbvmt two
fcle, it is our
|*t received.
? received by
\j Day
_> is reached.
">sent to you
r> ordered of
l=ent free on
br&e & Co.[
leao, Brown.
■■. "Welch j S?
? centres,
Ihich. ara
Iishop of
Tiers, who
I been cto-
bf Eataral
1 centime-
' supply,
J this new
. free. Send
loston, ilass.
I everr nation
ra history oi
Saipires, the
the ~S-jvr
£5»3J24»? the
hr pB'Jlishei.
■j A;;tnts.
|& Git.,
Tticago, HI.
ar JLan&t
Ifi:7 the
] EOT tO
| way, or
|r sold,
fettle l£t
?h» will
Je address
K< Regans
"idfnce of
Innatl. O.
V which,
j. pQialla
Id outfit.
lO.. Sor-
^ \
y i
If-*... s*« '
IE BARON & NISSLY, Proprietors.
Important Intelligence from All Parts.
A buvcj was passed in the Senate on the
19th. to provide for ascertaining and settling-
private land claims in States and Territories
acquired from Mexico, except California. A
Dill reported favorably from the Judiciary
Committee to relieve Richard Fatherly, of Arkansas, from political disabilities was, after
debate, defeated—30 to 16—not the necessary
two-thirds in the affirmative. A resolution
Tvas adopted providing for a select committee
on pleuropneumonia and other contagions
and-infectious diseases of cattle and.other
domestieahimals, and Messrs. Johnston, Will-
iamsj Rollins, Kirkwood and Coke were named
as such committee The Funding bill came
up in the House as unfinished business. Mr.
Gillette raised the point of order-that, inasmuch as Mr. jSTewberry had openly stated that
he had gone to the National Rank of which he
was a director to inquire how he should vote,
he had no right to vote on the pending measure. Mr. Weaver afterward extended the
point of order so as to include every member
who was a Kational Bank stockholder.
The Speaker Overruled the point of
order, and an appeal was laid on the
table-^to 3£. The amendment to the Funding bill, providing that, before any of the
bends or certificates authorized by the act are
issued, the Secretary* of the Treasury shall
par on the bonds accruing during 1381 all
Silver dollars and all gold over §50,000,000 now
in the Treasury for redemption purposes, was
rejected—111 to 140. All the other amendments agreed to in Committee of the Whole
were adopted,.*aiid the bill was then passed by
the following, vote: Yeas—Acklen, Ather-
ton, Atkins;.. Baehman. : Barber, Real,
Berry, Bicknell, Blackburn. -Bliss, Blount,
Rptiek, Bragg, Buckner, Cabell. Caldwell,
Carlisle, Chalmers, Clardy, Clark (Mo.), Clements, Clymer, Coffroth. Converse, Cook,
Covert, Cox, Cravens, Culberson, Davidson,
Davis (N. C), Davis (Mo.), Deuster,"Dibrell,
Dickey, Dunn, Dunnell, Elam, Evans, Felton,
Forney, Frost, G-eddes, Goode, Gunter. Hammond (Ga.). Harris (Va.); Hatch, Henkle,
HenryT * Herbert, Hill, Hooker, Hos-
tettef, House, Hall, Hiinton, Hufd,
Haitchins, Johnston, Kelly, Eenna, Ketcham,
Kfirimel, King, Katchiri, Klotz, Kndtt, Le-
fevre, Lounsberry, Manning, Marsh, Martin
(W. Va.). Martin (Del.), MeKenzie, MeLane,
McMahon, McMillen, Miles, Mills, Money,
Morrison, Muldrow, Muller, New, Nicholas,
O'Connor, Persons, Phillips, Phister, Poehle,
Reagan, Richardson "|S. C), Richmond, Ross,
Rothwell, Russell; '(jST. C), Sanford, Sawyer,
Scales, Scorille, Shelley. Siuionton, Singleton
(111.), Singleton (Miss.), Slemons, Smith (Pa.),
Smith (N. J.), Smith (Ga.), Sparks, Springer,
Steele, Talbott, Taylor (Tenn.), Thompson
(Ky.), Tillman, Townshend (111.), Tucker,
Turner, Opdegraffi (lowai, TJptou, Vance, Wad-
dell, Warner, "Washburn, Wellborn, Wells.
White, Whittaker,Whitthorne, Williams (Ala.)!
Willis, Wilson, Wise. F.; Wood (N." Y.)—135.
Nays—Jtifceh', Aldrich (It. I.), Aldribh (III.),
Anderson, Bailey, Baker, Balloii, Belford,
Beltzhoover, Bingham, Blake, Bland, Bowman, Boyd, Brewer, ■ Briggs, Brigham,
Burrows, Butterv/orthi Calkins, Camp,
Cannon, Carpenter, Caswell, Clafflin,
Colerict, Conger, Cowgill, Crapo, Daggett,
Davis (III-). Davis (Cal J.DeLaMatyr, Deering,
Dick, Dwight,- Einstein, Elb's, Errett, Ferdon,
Field, Fisher, Ford, Forsyth, Fort. Frye, Gillette. Godshalk, Hall, Harmer, Hammond (ST.
Y.), Harris (Mass.), Haskell, Hawley, Hayes,
Hazelton, Heilman, Henderson, Hiscoek,
Horr, Hubbell, Humphrey, Jones, Keiier, Kil-
linger,Xapham, Lindsey, Loring, Lowe, Mason,
McCoid, McGook, McGowan, McKiniey,
Miller, Mitchell, Monroe, Morse Morton, Murch, Neal, Newbury, Norcross,
O'Neill, Overton, Paeheeo, Page, Phelps,
Pound, Prescott, Price, Reed Rice, Richaid-
son (N. Y.), Robertson, Robinson, Russell
(Mass.), Ryan (Ivan.), Ryan (Pa.),Sapp, Shellen-
berger, Sherwin, Speer. Stevenson, Stone,
Taylor ^Ohloj, Thomas, Thompson (Iowa),
Townsend (Ohio). Taylor (Tenn.), Drner, Upde-


text:
Plastics are responsible for countless facets of the modern life we enjoy today. From health and well-being, nutrition, shelter and transportation to safety and security, communication, sports, leisure activities and innovations of industry.
Plastics are responsible for countless facets of the modern life we enjoy today. From health and well being, nutrition, shelter and transportation to safety and security, communication, sports, leisure activities and innovations of industry – plastics deliver bountiful benefits to you and your world. The men and women of the plastics industry make it all possible. In the United States, the plastics industry accounts for more than $374 billion dollars in annual shipments and directly employs nearly 900 thousand people.
Can you imagine if everything you depend on in your life that is made of plastic suddenly disappeared? Your iPod, computer, medical device or even large parts of your car and home? Most likely, cherished items that you did not even realize were made of plastic would be gone. Plastics' flexibility and adaptability enable them to be used in so many different ways that make our world better, safer and more fun.
Can you use plastics in the microwave? Do the number codes on plastic bottles tell you anything about how they should be used? Several myths about plastics have emerged over the last decade that may alarm the public without just cause. Get the facts about the safe use of plastic products directly from the experts in government, academia and manufacturing.
From medical devices and hospital supplies to bicycle helmets, airbags and the packaging that keeps food safe from bacteria, plastics are critical to keeping you and your family in good health. Did you know, for example, that more than 70 percent of disposable medical applications (such as blood bags, tubing, catheters, examination gloves and inhalation masks) are made of vinyl or polyurethane?
The plastics industry realized more than 20 years ago that recycling plastics was an eco-friendly endeavor. That is why SPI created the resin code numbering system for bottles and containers in 1988. Did you know that recycled plastics are used to produce new products like lumber for outdoor decking, carpeting, fleece jackets and t-shirts? Or that every ton of plastic bottles recycled saves about 3.8 barrels of oil? Learn more about how plastics recycling contributes to a more sustainable world.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The living room's fabrics are elegant but also practical. To determine if they could withstand family wear and tear, the designer spilled red wine on them to see if they would be easy to clean. They passed the test. A long, narrow mirror borrows its linear pattern from the lines created by the mortar between the stacked stones of the dramatic fireplace.
An antique Asian console table visually boosts a painting by artist Catharine Warren.
The English Tudor-style house was inspired by the traditional architecture at the nearby Cranbrook estate and school.
A simple lighted garland embellishes the outer edge of leaded glass panels that frame the front door.
Hickory Chair dining chairs covered in a zebra-patterned fabric offer a modern contrast to the Royal Crown Derby dinnerware.
Stained a rich, dark brown, the paneled library and its leather furniture exude a woodsy feeling. A red-and-brown-patterned rug adds color.
The family room is the setting for a second Christmas tree, decorated with Kelly's extensive collection of Christopher Radko ornaments.
Holiday references are pared down in the master bedroom, where a graceful garland of greenery swags the mantel.
A jeweled pillow and a faux bois side table fashionably complement matching slipper chairs upholstered in taupe velvet.
In the master bath, a chandelier spotlights a dramatic tub, made in Peru from a single piece of stone. A pair of wreaths at the windows quietly salute the holidays.
A subtle leaf-patterned wallpaper by Kravet contrasts effectively with cabinetry stained a blackish-brown. Restoration Hardware accessories adorn the cabinets.
"We wanted the girls' bedrooms to take them straight into college and work as they became young women," says designer Lucy Earl. Daughter Sydney's pink bedroom features a dog motif.
Gabby's purple bedroom has a subtle soccer motif. Both girls worked with Earl on their spaces. "We wanted them to reflect their personalities," the designer says.
Son Hunter's room is brightly colored in more boyish stripes and has artwork that demonstrates his interest in airplanes.
Kelly and Matt Shuert and their children (from left) Gabby, Hunter, and Sydney, who is holding Coco.
You are here
Neutral Palette: Exuberant Holidays
If you want attention, whisper. A Michigan home does just that.
"We wanted the girls' bedrooms to take them straight into college and work as they became young women," says designer Lucy Earl. Daughter Sydney's pink bedroom features a dog motif.


text:
Main Content
After many years of planning and development, the NASCAR Hall of Fame has been erected to showcase the talents and achievements of many NASCAR drivers. Pay tribute to an inductee with this officially licensed Bill France, Sr. hat from Chase Authentics. The cotton hat is decorated with the inductee's image on the front left panel, while the Hall of Fame logo is embroidered on the right panel.
- "2010 inductee" is embroidered on the adjustable strap
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Inductee's image on the front left panel
- Made in China
- NASCAR Hall of Fame logo decorates front right panel
- Officially licensed
- Trimmed with red piping
- VELCRO brand closure in the back for a proper fit
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text: **This campground has first-come, first-served sites (Sites 27, 28, and 29).** ADDITIONAL FEES: A fee of $10.00/vehicle for extra vehicles will be collected at the campground. ANIMAL ALERTS: CAUTION, Bears frequent the area. All food must be kept in approved containers. SITE RESTRICTIONS: All equipment must fit on the site pad. Vehicles park in developed areas only. No ATV's or ORV's allowed .


text:
* For Cool Calm Kids Classes only register on line at: www.epcommunityed.org
** For all other classes, mail registration form to: The Health Realization Training Center, Pillsbury United
Communities 3501 Chicago Ave. So. Mpls, Mn. 55407 or email: email@example.com.
Make checks payable to PUC. Please register early to prevent class cancellation. Classes that don't fill will be cancelled one week before the date of the class.
To inquire about payment arrangements or partial scholarships contact Cindi M-F 10am-6:00pm at 612-823-1070/ 612-823-5973.
Register for three or more workshops and receive a 5.00 discount per workshop.
Bringing the Prospects of Health & Healing to Light
Healing | Training | Consulting | Counseling | Energy Imprints
Cindi Claypatch | 612.823.1070
Site Powered By Metaphysical Websites Online Website Builder


text:
404 - Sorry we can't find that page
404 Error
You've reached this page because you've clicked on a link or typed in an address that does not exist. We've moved a lot of content around recently to build our new site, so this is probably our fault.
You can either:
(a) click on the 'back' button in your browser and try to navigate through our site in a different direction,
(b) use our search box above to try to find the page you're looking for, or
(c) click on the following link to go to homepage.
Related Pages
- BedZED, UK
- BedZED was designed to create a thriving community where ordinary peop...
- What is One Planet Living?
- Find out more about One Planet Living - a practical framework for meet...
- One Planet Living Case Studies
- Read about practical projects that show how we can live within a fair ...
Contact Us
BioRegional offices around the world
BioRegional operates internationally with offices in the UK, Brazil, North America, China, Australia and South Africa.
Contact us


text:
BMC Racing Team's Taylor Phinney (USA) finished fifth and Marco Pinotti (ITA) was seventh in Wednesday's individual time trial at the UCI world road championships.
'About 15 Minutes Too Long'
Tony Martin (GER) won his third consecutive world time trial title by 46 seconds over Bradley Wiggins (GBR), who was two seconds faster than third-placed Fabian Cancellara (SUI). Vasil Kiryienka (BLR) finished fourth, 1:26 behind, while Phinney was 2:08 back and Pinotti at 2:41. "I would say it was about 15 minutes too long for me," Phinney said. "I kind of blew up as I got into town and never really recovered and just kind of suffered to the finish." The silver medalist here a year ago, Phinney said he felt ready after four weeks of intensive training in a season that saw him only compete in three individual time trials before Wednesday. "I did all I could to come in in the best shape as possible, but I knew it would be a big ask to be all-guns-blazing with the best in the world here," he said. "Truly, I would have been happier with a podium slot. But I am happy with the work I put in because I worked really hard." Phinney and his BMC timemachine TM01 were fifth-fastest through all three intermediate time checks along the 57.8-kilometer course, while Pinotti started slowly, registering the 11th and ninth-fastest times through the first two checkpoints. Pinotti said his physical size was a detriment on a course that was nearly flat and mostly straight. "On this kind of course, it was more about aerodynamics and not weight," he said. "So physically, I had limits. I think I had a performance that was comparable to last year at the Olympic Games when I was fifth. Here I was seventh, but the level was a little bit higher. So I'm quite satisfied."


text:
Staff Writer
Shop With A Cop will hold its first county-wide shopping event, and with an increase in children participating this year, event coordinators hope for an increase in funding as well.
With only two weeks left for fundraising, law enforcement officers are encouraging the community to donate to Shop With A Cop. The program helps less fortunate children in the community by setting aside a day for the children to shop side-by-side with a member of local law enforcement.
"What's great about Shop With A Cop is that 100 percent of donations goes to the children," said Emerson Police Chief Stan Bradley.
The event will take place on Dec. 9 at a disclosed location where all participants will begin the day with a catered breakfast followed by a police-escorted motor coach ride to the Cartersville Walmart. Each child will receive $150, $100 of which the children must use to buy clothing and shoes. The other $50 will go toward whatever else the child chooses to purchase. Bradley said, "Often the children use the $50 to buy Christmas presents for family members."
This will be the first year Shop With A Cop will include the whole Bartow County area, as opposed to the last three years when the event included Emerson only. This year, less fortunate children from 11 different elementary schools will be paired with a member of the law enforcement community.
"We expect to have around 350 children participate this year," said Bradley. "Because we have expanded the area we are covering, we will have a lot more children."
Everyone who runs Shop With A Cop is a volunteer. To participate in the event, the child's elementary school must have previously determined the eligibility of the child. Last year 88 children participated in Shop With A Cop.
Bradley explained that one reason he promotes the event is because it allows underprivileged children to see officers and law enforcement in a different light. In some cases, these children have seen their parents get arrested by a police officer. Shop With A Cop allows children to spend the day with an officer, which helps children understand that officers are there for them and are people the children can rely on. Bradley encouraged doners to remember the event is all about helping less fortunate children have a day just about them.
Donations will be accepted at the Bartow County Sheriff's Office or Emerson Police Department during regular business hours. Checks should be made out to Bartow County Shop With A Cop. Donations are also accepted at the Cartersville Walmart. A tax deduction receipt can be given upon request.
For more information on ways to donate, contact BCSO at 770-382-5050.


text:
download games
PPPoE monitoring tools
Auto Shut Down
Free Download
Free Games Download
C: \ Audio & Multimedia \ Multimedia Creation Tools \ Free MP3 Converter 7.6.0
Free MP3 Converter 7.6.0 - Detailed Description Page
Program ID:
MP3 Converter All programs by this author
Freeware [?]
Operating Systems:
Release Status:
Last Updated:
Our Rating:
Users Rating:
(total votes: 0)
Report broken download Report spyware [?]
Free WAV to MP3 Converter, Convert WAV to MP3.
Free MP3 to MP3 Converter, Convert MP3 to MP3.
Free WMA to MP3 Converter, Convert WMA to MP3.
Free OGG to MP3 Converter, Convert OGG to MP3.
It is capable of Converting MP3 files easily and quickly.
It can copy & save audio tag from the source files to the destination ones, Free MP3 Converter is capable of writing ID3v1, ID3v2 and APE MP3 tag.
It supports batch mode, Free MP3 Converter can convert hundreds of mp3 files at once.
It is incredibly fast, Free MP3 Converter is the fastest MP3 Converter available.
It is fully optimized for SSE/Hyper thread technology and you can get extra speed boost if you have multi-core CPU.
Free MP3 Converter supports on-the-fly converting, in other words, it does not generate temporary files during the conversion process.
It is fairly intuitive to use with its Windows Explorer-Style user interface.
It supports drag & drop.
Free M3 Converter can effortlessly search, add and manage the audio files to be converted.
It uses the latest Lame MP3 encoder which is generally believed as the the best MP3 encoder.
The last but not the least, Free MP3 Converter is Windows Vista compatible and works with Windows 7 (64-bit and 32-bit).
Keywords: Free MP3 Converter, MP3 Converter, Convert MP3, Convert MP3 to MP3, Freeware, Audio & Multimedia, Multimedia Creation Tools, MP3 Converter, Free MP3 Converter
Recent Changes: This version includes unspecified bug fixes and interface enhancements.
Install Support: Install and Uninstall
Supported Languages: English
Additional Requirements: Windows XP SP3, Windows Vista, Windows 7
Latest Releases in Audio & Multimedia - Multimedia Creation Tools
Ashampoo Slideshow Studio HD 3.0.3 (2014-03-03) new
Your photo memories as slide shows Your photos have a story - tell it with Ashampoo Slideshow Studio HD 3. Select from various occasion-related templates or create your own design, make an emotional impact with background music and individual sound effects, record your own voice narration and add texts and ilustrations. When you're done, render everything to full HD video and optimize it for social networks or simply burn it to DVD and Blu-ray.
- Intuitive, well-structu...
Youfeng Photo Album Maker 6.5 (2014-01-19) new
Powerful and easy to use photo album maker software "Youfeng Photo Album Maker" can easily be making your photos into a dynamic electronic album. Can generate AVI, MPG, WMV, MP4, MOV and other formats HD video, super-clear video files, you can generate VCD / SVCD / DVD specifications MPG video files. Can directly generate 3D movies in various formats. Alternatively, you can generate the EXE file. Software provides a variety of special effects, dynamic scenes, 3D scene and so on. It also can make the album l...
DJ Calendar 5.x (2013-12-01) update
DJ Calendar Event Planner Software DJCalendar is an Event Planner Software with a user friendly calendar organizer and scheduler for managing customer events, event contracts, invoices, and payments.
Customize and Create templates, contracts, invoices, etc.. with your own company logos. Insert [Field Names] into your custom forms to have DJCalendar automatically replace fields with client's actual data when printing or emailing.
SaveExport your custom forms and custo...
Panda Movie Maker 1.15 (2013-09-28) new
With Panda Movie Maker, it's easier than ever to create your own movies As professional movie making software, Panda Movie Maker lets you easily make movie, import collections and edit your videos. Almost all videos are supported except rmvb, HD videos (HD AVI, HD MPEG-2/4, HD VOB, HD WMV), and common videos (AVI, 3GP, M4V, MPEG, MP4, RM, RMVB, FLV, VOB, MPV, MOV, DAT, ASF, WMV).
You can simply drag and drop videos to the movie list and make a movie quickly. With the movie editing feature, apply apecial effects and transit...
AllWant iPhone Video Converter 1.2 (2013-09-06) new
AllWant iPhone Video Converter transforms videos and audios to your iPhone. AllWant iPhone Video Converter transforms AVI, MPEG, WMV, DivX, AVCHD, MKV, RM, MOV, XviD, 3GP, MP4, H.264/AVC videos and MP3, WMA, WAV, RA, M4A, AAC, AC3, OGG audios to iPhone video and music. The transform speed is very fast. So, without any hesitation, try it and you will stand on the top of the fashion. It is very easy to use, users do not need to acquire specialized knowledge to use it.
Support all kinds of videos and convert them ...
iLike Video Converter 1.49 (2013-08-27) new
iLike Video Converter transforms between all formats of videos and audios. iLike Video Converter transforms between AVI, MPEG, WMV, DivX, AVCHD, MKV, RM, MOV, XviD, 3GP, MP4, H.264/AVC videos, transform between MP3, WMA, WAV, RA, M4A, AAC, AC3, OGG audios. The deeply optimized codec provided by this video converter makes it possible to watch movies and listen to music on iPod, iPhone, iPad, PSP, PS3, Apple TV, PDA, Zune and other digital devices. The transform speed is very fast. It also has built-in parameters for major output devices, in...
Sound Normalizer 5.4 (2013-08-15) update
The Sound Normalizer improves a volume of Mp3, FLAC, Ogg, APE and Wav files. The Sound Normalizer reduce, improves, regains a volume and file size without losing ID3, FLAC, Ogg tags of Mp3, FLAC, Ogg, APE and Wav (PCM 8, 16, 24, 32 bits, DSP, GSM, IMA ADPCM, MS ADPCM, AC3, MP3, MP2, OGG, A-LAW, u-LAW) files. It is reached by the test and normalization of the volume level of Mp3, FLAC, Ogg, APE and Wav files.
It contains batch processor and it allows to fulfill the batch test, batch normalization and batch converting of Mp3, FLAC, Ogg, ...
eLibrary Creator 2013 3.0 (2013-08-10) new
Publish professional stunning eLibraries with your eBooks/Tutorials/Music/Video. It enables to publish a single file elibrary(*.ero) with group of your files with great ease. Strong piracy security is the key feature, where published eLibraries can be encrypted with USB Hardware License Dongle or End User Activation System which allows to use authorized clients only'
What is an eLibrary?
Group of files organized and accessed in an eLibrary, files in elibrary can be browse in sophisticated and high security mode, eLibrary Creat...
VJDirector 2.4.1434.0 (2013-07-30) update
a software workstation for multimedia editing, recording and broadcasting. VJDirector2 (Live production software) is the Windows-based software workstation for multimedia editing, recording and broadcasting. It supports HD. Features include special effect switching unit, CG editor, VGA capture, camera capture, video capture, webcam capture , motion capture, virtual cam, subtitler, chromakey, video recorders, network broadcasting system, simple drive broadcasting system and linear editing system.
The system contains 3 to 10 input chan...
Dexster 4.1 (2013-07-18) update
Record, edit, add audio effects and mix your digital audio files. Dexster is a perfect audio editor tool for your music production that supports many popular audio formats and features audio cd burning. Dexster provides cool and easy-to-use interface that allow you to edit an audio file visually (Cut, Copy, Delete Select, Delete Silence, Paste, Paste From File, Mix, Mix From File); apply different effects (Amplify, Compressor, Delay, Envelope, Equalizer, Expander, Fade, Flanger, Invert, Normalize, Phaser, Reverb, Reverse, Silence...
Audio Amplifier Pro 1.6 (2013-07-13) update
Boost & Normalize Volume of Video or Audio File Audio Amplifier Pro adjusts the volume of your audio file or video file. It also allows you to normalize all video clips and audio tracks to the same volume level. With only several clicks this simple tool bumps the audio up. It would keep the video track unchanged, and the audio will be adjusted with an increase or decrease in volume. Audio Amplifier Pro works with all key video and audio formats. ...
Magic MIDI to MP3 Converter 2.4.27 (2013-07-07) update
Convert kar,mid,rmi,midi to mp3, wav, wma using SoundFonts without recording! Magic MIDI to MP3 Converter is a MIDI to mp3, midi to wav converter that converts your general midi files. You just drag audio files and folders, set tags such as artist, title, album, year and genre, as well as soundfont, and then convert your midi archive made up of general midi files, professional midi files, piano midi files, ringtones and more. You can use this mid convertor to convert kar, mid, rmi, and midi files. Magic MIDI to MP3 Converter is available as a...
Audio DVD Maker 184.108.40.206 (2013-06-24) new
Audio DVD Maker is an innovative utility for you to personalize your own DVD ...
Merge MP3 2.7.8 (2013-06-14) new
Merge MP3 files into a single track. Multiple audio formats supported. Merge MP3 files into a single track! Merge MP3 can join files in a wide range of audio formats including 3G2, 3GP, AAC, AC3, AIFF, APE, CUE, FLAC, M4A, MP+, MP1, MP2, MP3, MP4, MPC, MPP, OFR, OFS, OGG, SPX, TTA, WAV, WMA and WV formats as well as Apple Lossless Audio Codec (ALAC) and MOD Music formats, producing a single playable tune with customizable pauses. A gapless playback option delivers continuous uninterrupted playback.
Merge MP3 features a sim...
Doremisoft XAVC Video Converter 4.5.4 (2013-05-17) new
XAVC Converter to convert XAVC/XAVC-S footage for non-linear editing system XAVC Converter will be your ideal assistant to get rid of the tricky problems by converting them to most popular video formats without losing any original image quality. This XAVC Video Converter is particularly designed with future-proof technology to solve all the format compatibility issues of the brand new XAVC and XAVC-S files. It can help all Windows users losslessly convert the 4K/2K XAVC and XAVC-S footages to most popular video formats as well as importing ...
Doremisoft SWF Video Converter 3.1.0 (2013-05-15) new
SWF converter is good at converting SWF to all video formats with best quality SWF Converter is fully compatible with Windows XP/Vista/7. It is specially developed to tackle the SWF issues. Its core feature is to convert any SWF video files to almost any other popular video formats including MKV, MOV, M4V, DV, RM, FLV, 3GP, 3G2, AVI, MPEG, MPEG-1, MPEG2, MPEG-4, SWF, etc.
To meet with users' different requirements, this SWF Converter also supports the conversion between SWF and most handy devices such as iPhone 5/4S/4, iPad 4/2, ...
My Audio Cutter 1.1 (2012-10-01) new
My Audio Cutter is software that lets users cut audio files into pieces. My Audio Cutter is software that lets users cut audio files into pieces. The software's interface is friendly and intuitive. It allows you to define in visual or manual mode the start and end time or length to perform the cut. You can play preview the selected segment for better cutting accuracy. It can also add fade-in / fade-out effects to the output audio file. These effects will make the output audio file sound smooth.
My Audio Cutter also supports ...
New releases & updates
New shareware releases
New freeware releases
Most popular software
Top rated software
Feeds list in OPML
Freeware net send
command replacement
Free Photo Editor
Free GIF Maker
Free Icon Maker
Free Icons Downloads
offshore programming
arkanoid free download
violetta game
3D Engine
AutoKrypt 10.15: Automated Encryption and Decryption software. Run 1000+ tasks/day.
JaSFtp 10.18: JaSFtp - Automated SFTP client (secure FTP), Run 1000+ tasks on a schedule.
Audio DVD Maker 1.0: Audio DVD Maker is an innovative utility for you to personalize your own DVD
Domain Quester 6.02: Search for domains by unlimited number of keywords
Home | Featured | Submit | Link To Us | Contact Us | FAQ | About Us
Copyright © 2006-2014, by DownloadWasp.com, All rights reserved. Privacy statement | Terms of use


text:
Mother's Day Crafts: 9 Gift Ideas and Crafts for Mother's Day
Bonus: Get our newsletter & special offers for free. We will not share or sell your email address. View our Privacy Policy
15 Minute Painted Planter
We are adding the project to your Holiday Projects.
The project was added to your Holiday Projects.
Click here to view your Holiday Projects.
Flowers are pretty on their own, but when you place them in a beautifully decorated pot they're even more beautiful! Learn how you can decorate plant pots in under an hour by following this 15 Minute Painted Planter tutorial. This simple clay pot craft would make a great present if you're looking for easy personalized Mother's Day gifts!
Estimated Cost: Under $10
Time to complete: Under an hour
Primary Technique: Painting
Difficulty Level: Beginner
This is one of our favorite holiday projects. See our collection of the 100 Best Holiday Crafts for more reader favorites!
Find more projects and tutorials from craft designer Angie Holden.
Tags / Related Topics
Images from other crafters
Your Recently Viewed Projects
Love these projects? Get MORE delivered to your Inbox – FREE Click Here!
Something worth saving?
- SAVE your favorite projects
- ADD personal reminder notes
- QUICKLY reference your projects
Free eBooks
- 10 Dollar Store Crafts for Christmas
- 11 Easy Halloween Craft Ideas: Halloween Decorations to Make for Your Home
- 7 Easy DIY Christmas Crafts: Make Your Own Ornaments, Wreaths and More!
- 8 Halloween Kids Craft Ideas: Celebrate With These Fun Halloween Activities
- 8 Thanksgiving Crafts for the Home
- 9 Fall Crafts and Fall Decorating Ideas
- 9 Halloween Crafts and Halloween Recipes for Parties
- Creative and Cute Halloween Costumes: 14 Costume Ideas to Make at Home
- Handmade Wreaths for All Seasons: 14 Wreath Tutorials
- Holiday Gift Guide: 18 Handmade Christmas Gifts and Handmade Christmas Cards
- Homemade Christmas Ornaments: 9 Easy Ornament Tutorials
- Santa's Favorite Xmas Crafts for Children: 8 Simple Christmas Crafts for Kids
- The Essential Guide to the Best Holiday Recipes & Crafts: 20 Ideas for a DIY Christmas, Thanksgiving, & Halloween
Our Newest Projects & Articles
- Festive Hand Painted Holiday Glassware
- Feathery New Year's Eve Sign
- Glittery New Year's Eve Champagne Flutes
- Snowflake-Inspired Homemade Jewelry
- Painted Clay Pot Christmas Pals
- Tiny Snowman Homemade Writing Slate
- Cute Hand Painted Penguin Bag
- Homemade Hot Chocolate Serving Tray
- Cozy Homemade Fabric Ornaments
- Glitzy Homemade Holiday Pet Collar


text:
How do I review records that are on file with the NYSDEC? How do I get environmental records on companies?
NYSDEC has files which are available to the public. You need to file a Freedom of Information (FOIL) request with the Department.
More Info
FOIL information for NYSDEC
Information on how to file a FOIL request
URL: http://www.dec.ny.gov/pubs/373.html


text:
Affordable Smartphone Options That Don't Seem CheapPosted by admin on Thursday Jul 11, 2013
These days, wireless companies are willing to offer smartphones such as Android and Apple devices at very low prices. There are plenty of telecommunication companies that offer special promotions that include the latest smartphones at only a fraction of the actual market price. However, there is a catch with every smartphone promotion. Most wireless providers require that customers sign a contract in order to receive a free or cheap smartphone. A two year contract usually includes a Read More


text:
Welcome to Budovideos.com!
Recently added item(s)
You have no items in your shopping cart.
US & Canada Toll Free:800.451.4828
International Customers:714.899.5200
The Largest Selection of Martial Arts Products in the World!
Be the first to review this product
Sign up for price alert
Sign up to get notified when this product is back in stock
Availability: Out of stock
What are On The Go Towels?
On The Go towels for men are the perfect solution, when you're in a time crunch and don't have time for a shower. You can take them anywhere! Each towel is individually folded and wrapped into a convenient small pocket-size package, making them the perfect travel companion.
Replace Those Tiny Towelettes with a Large On The Go Towel
Do you go through moist towelettes like Kleenex or Baby Wipes, using them, then throwing them away? Using small body wipes like that can be frustrating, because of the sheer number it takes to wipe down your body, right? That's why On The Go has come up with the perfect solution. Our large towels for men are strong and durable and able to clean your entire body with just one towel. They remove perspiration, to eliminate odor, while moisturizing your skin. Each towel measures 9.8" X 12.6", making it easier to quickly clean and cool your body. They are great for any hot day or activity.
Use On The Go Towels After Any Activity
Do you lead an active, busy lifestyle? Does stopping to shower in between events or activities often feel like a hassle or an inconvenience?
At On The Go, we understand that our customers have less time in the day to accomplish all that they want to. We understand that our fast-paced world isn't slowing down, anytime soon, and so we must come up with time-saving activities in order to keep up. Our towels for men are just the convenient, time-saver that you have been looking for. Forget that five to ten minute shower, when you can do a one-minute wipe-down with our towels and head out the door.
On The Go Towels are designed to replace those small towelette wipes that you've been carrying around and discarding after use. Our towels are essential for your active lifestyle, keeping you shower-fresh, both day and night.
Use Them After Any Activity:
• Work • Gym • Sports • Cycling • Camping • Travel • Outdoor Events • And More
On The Go Towels are Reusable
Our towels can be re-purposed for many uses and are strong enough to hold up to machine washing. If you use them for bathing wipes when you're on the go, you can simply throw them in a bag, take them home, wash and re-use them the next time you leave the house. What could be simpler or more convenient? Purchase these time-saving towels -- today.
NO ANIMAL TESTING! - We are against animal testing in any way shape or form - period!
Do you have sensitive skin? Or perhaps you have known allergies to certain ingredients in skin products.
We've taken the guesswork out of the equation for you. Our body cleanser and cooling towels use only the finest and friendliest ingredients. Our extracts and oils are perfectly blended together to create a soothing and healing pH balance for your skin. You'll not only walk away feeling refreshed and smelling great, but your skin will be soothed and nourished as well.
We understand the importance of skin, our body's largest organ. Keeping up the vitality and health of your skin is our number one priority. The products available to you today have been perfected after years of customer use and customer feedback. We know from our customer satisfaction that our cooling towels and body cleanser are the best products on the market today.
Ginseng Extract
Tones and revitalizes the skin by balancing the oil and gland production.
Mentha Piperita Oil
Also known as Peppermint Oil, is used to cool the skin while inhibiting the growth of bacteria. Contains numerous minerals and nutrients.
Comes from sheeps wool to soften the skin. Shearers and Wool workers are known for their supple, soft and youthful looking hands.
Hamamelis Virginians
Also known as Witch Hazel has antibacterial and anti-inflamatory qualities. It is beneficial in treating various skin conditions.
Email to a Friend
Use spaces to separate tags. Use single quotes (') for phrases.


text:
BMC Racing Team's Steve Morabito fought his way up the final climb Saturday to remain in the top 20 in the overall standings while teammate Amaël Moinard made the breakaway on a fast stage at the Vuelta a España.
Making The Break
Morabito lost contact with the leading group about four kilometers from the summit at the end of the 174.7 kilometer race, just as it was closing in on the remnants of a six-man breakaway that included teammate Amaël Moinard. With an advantage that once topped nine minutes, Moinard said he gave it his all after working hard just to make the escape on a day everyone wanted to be in the breakaway. The peloton averaged 53 kph in the first hour of racing. "Alessandro (Ballan), Mauro (Santambrogio) and Brent (Bookwalter) tried before I made it," Moinard said. "But with six guys against the whole Team Sky, you've seen from the beginning of the season it's not so easy. But it's good to try. I tried and did my best." Previous race leader Alejandro Valverde (Movistar Team) won his second stage, passing Alberto Contador (Saxo Bank-Tinkoff) in the final few meters. Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha Team), who finished second, kept the overall lead. Morabito finished 19th on the stage, 94 seconds back, and slipped one spot to 18th overall, 4:09 back of Rodriguez.


text:
BMC Racing Team's Tejay van Garderen finished fourth on Friday's mountain-top finish at Paris-Nice to climb into fifth overall, but conceded time to new race leader Richie Porte (Sky Procycling), who soloed to the stage win.
The Right Moment
Van Garderen shadowed previous race leader Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) all the way up the final climb. Looking back, van Garderen said it might have been a bit of a missed opportunity when he didn't follow Porte when he attacked to catch and pass stage runner-up Dennis Menchov (Katusha Team). "You kind of had to pick your moment because there was a lot of headwind," van Garderen said. "If you attack into a headwind, then you're not going to go very far. Porte definitely picked the right moment. I felt good on the climb but I guess I'm not as explosive as I could be. Maybe that was due to the cold."
Tricky Stage Saturday
With two stages remaining – including a final uphill time trial Sunday, Porte now leads Talansky by 32 seconds, with van Garderen a further 20 seconds behind. There are nine riders within 14 seconds of each other, sandwiched in places fourth through 10th overall. "Everything is still really tight," BMC Racing Team Directeur Sportif John Lelangue said. "Tomorrow is maybe not the most difficult stage, but it's a tricky one, so we have to be careful. Today, the whole team was working well. We set up the plan to protect Tejay until the foot of the last climb, being there in the front and avoiding the crashes and the nervousness of the peloton. After that, we knew it would be a big one-to-one fight between the leaders."
Click here to listen to complete comments from Lelangue and van Garderen on the BMC Racing Team Audio Line.


text:
Main Content
Be ready to cheer on your favorite team at the 2011 UEFA Champions League Final as they battle for all the glory on May 28th under the lights of Wembley Stadium in London with this hat from adidas featuring an embroidered UEFA Champions League logo on the crown!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Adjustable slide closure
- Imported
- Officially Licensed UEFA Champions League product
- Quality embroidery
- Six panels with eyelets
- Structured fit
FC Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Tracy Public Cemetery District board director Gene Birk said ground crews discovered the damage at 501 E. Schulte Road when they arrived for work at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Workers left the cemetery around 5 p.m. Tuesday evening.
The vandals could have gained entry through one of the gates that remain open 24 hours every day of the year, Birk said.
Granite vases attached to headstones were broken off in the I, J, U, V and W sections of the cemetery, and a few headstones, including a large granite marker weighing nearly 300 pounds, had been toppled from their bases.
Birk said whoever damaged the graves probably first smashed a pair of security lights attached to the roof of the cemetery office.
An office window was also smashed, and two large planters were overturned.
At least one footprint was visible next to a displaced marker.
"I can't believe someone would be that mean," Birk said, as he surveyed the damage Wednesday afternoon.
He said it will fall upon surviving family members to make repairs to the headstones.
"Families own the headstones — they don't belong to the cemetery," he said.
Birk said cemetery district officials would begin contacting families Thursday, Jan. 17, to notify them of the damage. After that, it will be up to relatives to decide what repairs to make.
Fixes could run into the hundreds of dollars per headstone, Birk said.
Some of the damage was to grave markers that could be more than 50 years old. If families cannot be contacted about the damage, Birk said the cemetery might try to clean up the headstones as much as possible, but would not make repairs.
The director said the cemetery board would have a special meeting Thursday to discuss the vandalism and how it might be prevented.
Birk couldn't understand why anyone would damage the headstones.
"These are someone's moms and dads, brothers and sisters," he said. "Whoever did this is really sick."
The Tracy Police Department took a report about the vandalism, but Lt. Greg Farmanian did not have any information regarding the incident or possible suspects as of 6 p.m. Wednesday.
Farmanian said the department's chances of catching those responsible hinge on what was left at the cemetery.
"It really depends upon what type of evidence we gather," he said.
He added that the cemetery has been vandalized in the past, but that it's not typically a target.
"This seems to be an isolated incident right now," he said.
• Contact Glenn Moore 830-4252 or firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
To perform a search, enter a keyword, phrase or item number in the search field and click "search."
We offer two ways to locate information:
Light to medium bodied wines that are high in acid and light to medium fruit. Typically no oak.
Light to medium bodied wines with lots of juicy fruit, typically medium acid and medium oak.
Full bodied wines that have typically undergone malo-lactic fermentation and/or spent time in oak.
Crisp, bright flavors have always been the
hallmark of Adelsheim Pinot gris. In this
2008, you'll find hints of papaya, apples and
pears. It pulls off the difficult feat of providing
a gentle creaminess that lends a rich, mouthfilling
texture and long finish, yet still
impressing as a wine that's crisp and clean.
Try it with mildly spicy foods (such as ceviche),
not so mildly spicy Thai cuisine, rich fish
entrees, and even classic oven-roasted fowl.
"Adelsheim lays claim to being the third winery in the country to make Pinot Gris; this is their 25th vintage. It's a fine effort, beautifully rendered with crisp, spicy pear and melon fruit. Medium-bodied, focused and long."
91 Points
Wine Enthusiast
Established in 1971, Adelsheim is a family-owned and operatedc winery with estate vineyards located in Oregon's northern Willamette Valley. Over the past 41 years, the Adelsheim Vineyard estate has grown to include twelve exception vineyard sites throughout the Valley, totaling 237 acres. Company co-founder, David Adelsheim, has done work throughout the years to benefit both the...Read More About Adelsheim
Named for the river that runs through the valley from Portland to Eugene, Willamette Valley is home to some of the best Pinot Noir vineyards in the Northwest. While along the same north/south line as Seattle, the Willamette Valley is protected from Pacific rains by the Coast Range on the western border and the Cascade Ranges to the east. Though sunshine is...Read More About Willamette Valley
Pinot Gris/Grigio(PEE-noh gree/GREE-jee-oh) While Pinot Grigio is in fact the same grape as Pinot Gris (just the Italian take on it), the differences of wine they create can be immense. Pinot Gris' most popular and successful region is Alsace, France, an area of the country that actually puts the name of the grape on the label. Pinot Grigio is the Italian version of the grape,...Read More About Pinot Gris/Grigio
Ship on us for a month!
After your free trial, StewardShip is just $49/year.
*Some exclusions apply