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1881-04-14; Saline Observer
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*. sssa Ftreat Bemedy Id or Dry Form acts atl ^ on the diseases of* the f els ail Eiflneys, sail diseases.. ( I rare |§ WE SICEC?. |m«f, andpoisonoushumors If fcfr thebloodthatshould PLAESTS, rRtSAEff* laiALE WEAK2SESS, "prs MSOEBERS, <y #«? c-rjjcjff and [?•* ftj« roa- off disease. Tous pains and acliesl lift Piles, Constipation! ler disordered Kidneys? Iras or sick headaches? Ileepless nighfa? t? TSSej_^e_Fornt,intiit j - * T-h:.famzk«$ ^bcqanrts I loTO,rei_xCraeentraieat I [_|£2555!J^^^|^3eS5 f fcr/GGTST. PRICE, sgl.oo. iDSOX & CO., Prop's, fr-p3id.> BrKLEfGTQX. TT. ii <», I i LE BARON & MSSLY, Proprietors. HE1 GAN BE DUREDI Is, Pneumonia, influenza, ^ronchllis. Hoarseness, Cough, and a!f Diseases oi boihes and heafsihe Mem- ned and poisoned by the i night sweats and tight- Itch accompany it CON- "hie malady. HALL'S BALMS** professional aid fails. forSOXJHGEKS, *or Fathers, Mota- i ers, Widows, Children, etc. Thousands ■wuImssI or disease. Boim- l&aors entitled to increase irdstans. Time limited. _|h two stamps for laws, f. FITZGEKALB, TJ. S. I asMnston, £>. C ikTarts Id Monroe Sts. and Painting, bi progress, and Pupils icrrfyn is given regularly t,n:iqa:'. asd from Life, rcoa- Drawing,. Fifteea- \Oil ana Water Colors, 1 Braving, end ErcMcs. j Three aionths. Wre-rais. The tuition fee teefes. &v.& also taenae I Tq * h-acht-rs art?; It EoBEErsox, Profesa- IJ. H. Yas-deepoel, In- Ispektbb. Ins:ractorin t. Krwrorartd Lectnrei f. X. Eoxd, Teacher of , I >r. B. fbe^ch iKidemro? FiaeAita. Ited for the OF TIE WAR I wrnplete. and reliable |cb,:sa»d; itaboandsta -.•: JhTiTdug incidents, R100 itailiEggi-Eerals. Kra~?fiEIS to Agents^ Cblc-azo, HI. J. From4.ta 10 Ears rer sialic ■ j-. *f 2.3 O Bushels '•^■■w jo &e Acre. S*:ir«rui<aL' Mof corn, and know the . EJ.tor €*.'<> {femur; A. _^- Cit-rk. Grinsnal Coart; lea;—aUof Cleveland, O. ■J »■ Pr;w by iaail. postural dUar-Miiitffijr tosh* r ta.-acio'cr.* is limited. Cleveland, Ohio. BPORTATION, lailroad N"ews. pr. year York.. |i:e Tree. ^UlCKtosellthe :SMMEN \<rahteedition, X<rw krif. f{runa hart est 4»,^atfl.:"5°'c- A-tit pOs., CMecga, lit l:tnj*or«:e AnriratEgrp- ■s.cea3>Iraf:B J*oim4 tra,d,er !■ Free V.tfjmrj ia Korth lit Cstaisgss of MssoaJs- |««etC_s&ai of fca B3KSOS4- p33 Broadway, New Yoii,, SirDTI S65to S150 I liiilJ per mrmth. I T»«rfc.AUr Spring aad fees J WO AND ROCK lur si* Kinds of 'Well Tl, TIFFIN, OHIO. fen SUPPLIES^ J Catalosuv free* laer St. Bfrr5ton.Mas(i. lafoa to T<0., Buffalo, JT. T. [anywiiere. "Wholesale IS?1st *??<,!5s Kn»ati- |WaBashOT,€aicag«. [and (an, >40 to ?IfH) |ager*,Jan«ivlfle,'mi. lient on receipt of ffi letibt,B(j3joB,Maas. (;»ST8 WASTED t r««i Detroit, Mica. la eTery city~or Y'Unts.withrefer- |*gk. Chicago, in, k'lonfd Homestead llSBjifst prfce paid. l»_Wa6hij_Kton,ft,c, JBest widFastest- |ef;. frtceBrtdnce* ■ ^Chicago, lit . Chai«-« IVew II7 revised and ea- l'£ Co., Toledo, O. leDdld Photo Fajn^ bsosT, Chicago. 818 itrerfi«e»t«Mt Ti I H iSilf Hj an? «sas«ss «^fi a a a a Importanl ladMlsnce from AEParts^ The TT. S. Senate. .Phb resoiutioii :for the election of officers was again taken up on the 5th, and a motion for an executive session yraslo'st—26 to 30. Mr.l£cPhers6n asked leave to present a peti- tioa of citizens of iSTew York and 5NTew J ersey reciting that Michael Boyton, a citizen of the L'nited Statesjihad *heen, imprisoned by the British Government • on vag-ue charges of inciting to crime and violence, and bad heen ."deniedi the right of trial, and calling on Congress to demand that the United States Government should interfere for his protection. Mr. Hoar oojecied. and the Yice-President ruled that, thereheing objection, the petition could not tie received. After Mr. McPherson had given notice thafhe should call up the petition on the 6th a discussion, ensued on the pending resolution, and several dilatory motions were made and voted down. An adjournment for the day was finally agreed to. Ox the 6th Mr. McPherson again offered, as Ms right under th& rules, the petition relating to the imprisonment in an, English prison of Slichael 'Boyton, and asked, that it, be referred to the Committee on Foreign .Relations. There being no objection it-was so referred. A motion to go into exqeutive session was defeated—30 to 31. The pending business being the resolution for the election, of officers. Mr. Bayard took the floor and claimed th&tfthere- was justification, for the mutv^eighl: Democratic Senators in maintaining the attitiade before the country which they had held during the previous: ten days. He was replied to bv Mr. Sherman, whq asserted that when the dictates of a minority went beyond a reasonable delay such action, was treason. After reuyirlKs by several either Senators the Senate adjourned for the day. The pending business being the resolution forthe election of officers, Mr. Pendleton on theTth moved to go into executive session, which motion was voted down—39 to 30. Messrs. Vance-, Kellogg, Sherman, Call. 'Beck, Dawes and Hbar then tookpart in a discussion mainly relating to the debt and internal affairs of some of the Southern States, under Democratic and so-called "Carpet-Bag" Gov- ernmeatSi Atthe.end of the debate, on* motion of Mr. Burnside, the Senate adjourned until the llth—3ito 16—the negative vote being cost by the Democrats., ' *-^" 1 _, I>omestic. Ax illicit still in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, was raidel by revenue officers on the 6th, and four moonshiners were captured. T&ey were surprisel while at woirkin a ravine, and" offered no resistance. " /' Caleeohxia. reports a halt million tons of wheat in store in the interior, and favorable prospects for an average yield. The Socle.tj of the Army of the Tennessee met In Cincinnati on the 6th, General Sherman read a very interesting account of the hattie of Pittsburg Landing. The equestrian statue of1 treneraT: McPherson was unveiled, and in the evening General Dadds delivered an extended oration, and brief speeches were made by ^ex-President Hayes and Generals Sherman, Pope, Sheridan and Cox. The graves of the Confederate dead in the New Orleans Cemetery were decorated on the 6th. Numerous floral contributions were furnished by the Grand Army of the Republic. Mes. Macxdalexa MiL-LS, of New Yorlc, <-died on the 6-h of starvation,, having stopped eating three weeks before and refusing there- alter to partake of any nourishment. Axl parties .interested in the Eockford (M.) railroad fight had a. ihearing before the Judges at Freeport on the 6th. A final decision would soon be .rendered, and in the meantime the St. Paul people were ordered to disband their forces and give up all Chicago & i>ov$£ property. While Sirs. Hover, of Sunbury, Pa., and her family were at dinner on the 6th her seventeen-year-old daughter and her fourteen-year-old son quarreled. The son ended the quarrel by fatally shooting his sister. The boy save as a reason for his crime j that he could not get enough to eat. The ijomnuttee on Railroads and Transportation, of the New Tork Cb.ambejr of Commerce made a report on the 7th on. the subject of railroad consolidation. The* unequivocally condemn consolidation as injurious to commerce, as a menace to public welfare and as demoralizina; generally. | The Postmaster-General has issued orders for a reorganization of the railway jmail service, as to salaries and appointments, on Mayl. ' ' ' , i A GuTTESBERG Bible, printed in I450jwith movable;types, was recently ^sold at public auction in New York for SS.OOO. ; The Board of Health of Indianapolis is said to have discovered that, under the guise of Michigan butter, large quantities of olec]marT garine are b^'inx received there from Chifcago. Vax Hise, L'nn and Corwin, who wei|e ai^- rested at Cleveland for connection with the Missouri land frauds, were discharged o^ the 7th for lack of evidence, Detective Tyrrell failing"!? appear to testify. \ A coal firm in Cleveland has suedj two ra.lroads running into that city, elai'paing §27,000 for freight d.scriminations in favjor of other dealers. j It is stated that South Carolina Judges are quite scent rally enforcing the Statej law against carrying concealed weapons. j The Indiana House, on t.e7th adopted a reso.ution- -to» submit a. •'Wonian-Sugrage. amendment to the Constitution to the[ people, by a vote of 62 to 24. I The strike of the conductors and drivejrs of the Chicago West Division Street Railway Company lasted two days and ended oiji the evening of the Sth, the company acceding to the'demand* ot its employes for ah advance of twenty per cent, ra their wages and the reinstatement of the men who had been discharged for taking a prominent part inthe agitation. The strike was participated-in by about 69i) men, and was conducted in an orderly aud tjUiet manner. The total values of exports from this country of petroleum'and petroleum products durino- February, 188!, were -52,524,055, and during Februaiy, 1880, §2,303,314; during eiotii months ended February 28,1881, §2», 36.3,391, and eight months ended February 29, 1680, $281234,473. ' The reeepts of foreign sold at New York on the Sth amounted to 81,809,000. ACCOKDiNG to Jfradstreet the number of failares in theUnited States and Canafladniv m<rth^first:quarter,oftbfe current year Was l,986f%ainst'l,394 during the same" time in 3830, and 2,350 in 1879. ■ The Governor of West .Virginia has pardoned Eiihu Gregg, who was sentenced to the gallows for burning the court-house at Pres ton in 1869. and who absolutely refused to accept a cjmmUtatiOn of his sentence to imprisonment for l.fe. oj.i.«. The hMi water in Omaha on the 8th threw 1 500 men out of employment. The smelting works and the UniottPacificshopshereunder water, aud'the nverat that point was four m:les wide. ... ,. Sixw bosses have agreed to, pay the strdc- Ing New Ifork carpenters three dollars per day." In Cincinnafcthe; carpenters, by strik- inK,' have secured M&M per day. Ttu&fi>was a snowfall In Western Iowa on the 8th, the snow ranging from eight to fif- i , teen inches deep. "*"*' Jons GtTOCBeb, residing near Allentown, Pa., recently awokei from a sleep which had lasted during fifty-seven consecutive days. The New Jersey Kefinery Company and the v firm of Marley, Easson & Co., shirt manufact- ** orexs of New York City, failed on the 8tb, SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, APRIL 14, 1881. VOL. I.-NO. 22, S oof™68 in each case being plaoed at A collision between the schooner N. H. Skinner and the schooner Fred. Brown, in •Vineyard Haven, Mass., a few days a<ro, resulted in the sinking of the latter and the drowning of the Captain and Mate, the Mate's wife and three children. The residence of Edwin Reeves, near Staunton, Va., was destroyed by fire on the Sth. Two of Mr. Beeves' children perished in the flames, and he himself was probably fatally burned. ■ Ose morning during the progress of the recent strike in Chicago of the employes of the West Side Street Railway Company, as a number of striking conductors and drivers were on their way walking down town their attention was drawn to a number of sewing girls who were carrying large bundles of made-up clothing, which they were taking to the wholesale houses on the South Side. ~No sooner was the situation understood by the "boys" in line than they made a break for the sidewalks" on either side oE the street and politely but firmly insisted upon taking the bundles, on their own shoulders, and they marched down Madison street with their burdens, never stopping till the girls had reached their destination. Those citizens along the route who witnessed this little by-play of gallantry said they would be willing to walk for a month rather than seethe men beaten in their demands. As" incendiary at Dover, N. H.,.after setting fire to two bams owned by Senator Eol- lins, kicked at the door of the residence and warned the ladies to flee for their lives. The aged mother of the Senator was carried out of the house. A damage of $10,000 was inflicted. Johx Bbodbeck, a wealthy citizen of Catasauqua, Pa., shot himself the other day because he was unable to find employment in the iron works in that region. His life was insured for §100,000. The extensive ware-rooms of Cooper & Co.'s engine and iron works at Mt Vernon, Ov, filled with manufactured articles and machinery, were destroyed by fire on the night of the 8th. Loss about $150,000. Four inches of snow fell in Northern Virginia on the night of the Sth, being the third snovf-fall so far during April, Personal and Political. GENEKAii-TVIcCooE, of General Sherman's staff, has been ordered to join his regiment at the White River Agency," and Chaplain Mullins has been directed to take charge of educatfon in the army. Pkesident Garfield on the 6th nominated ex-Congressman Hiram Price, of Iowa, to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs, vice Thomas M. Niehol,.whose name was withdrawn at his own request. The Governor of Tennessee has signed the bill to settle the State debt at par and three per cent, interest. The- Republican ticket was successful at the recent election in- Rhode Island, Governor Littlefield's (re-elected) majority was 5,072. The Tennessee House has passed the Senate bill to settle the debt of Memphis at 33% cents and four per cent, interest. At its business meeting in Cincinnati on the 7th the Society of the Army of the Tennessee re-elected General Sherman as President; ColoneiL. M. Dayton, Recording Secretary, General Hickenlooper, Corresponding Secretary, and General M. F. Force, Treasurer. St. Louis was chosen for the next place of meeting, May 10 and .11, 1882. Colonel Williamson, of Iowa, was chosen as orator. The Indiana Sen ate on the 8th passed the House bills providing for Constitutional amendments in favor of a Prohibitory Liquor law and of Woman Suffrage. These measures must lay over for the action of the next Legislature, when, if approved, they will be submitted to the people for ratification. The Appellate Court at Mount Vernon, 111., has recently decided that a woman cannot hold the office of Master in Chancery. The; remains of the-late Senator Matt H. Carpenter were buried in Forest Home Cemetery, at Milwaukee, on the 10th, with imposing ceremonies. About 30,000 people "viewed the body as it lay in state at the Court-House. Judge Johk Chenet, an ex-Congressman, died.at Canal Winchester, Ohio, on the- 10th, aged ninety-two years* He was elected to Cobgress in 1836, and served three terms, and was probably at the time of his death the oldest ex-member of ' Congress in the United States. General Bek Spooler died at Lawrence- burg, Ind,, on the night of the Sth. He was Colonel of the Eighty-third Indiana in tlie war, and lost a leg at Kenesaw. He was fifty-eight years of age. President Garfield has adopted the rule of President Hayes, and declines to see general visitors on Saturdays. The Michigan Senate on the _9th passed a bill prohibiting the adulteration'-"}!, food under heavy penalties. Edward O'Donnell, how in NewYork\ in a letter to O'Donoyan Rossa, gives full de-. tails of an attempt made by Mooney andliim- self to blow up the Mansion Housein London! Foreig-n. * Mr. Mascot, United States Consul at Basle, who has investigated the circumstances which led to the trichina? scare in France and Sw.tzerland, has communicated to Secretary Blaine,the result of his investigations. It appears that the ostensible cause of the decree of interdiction by the French Government Was the outbreak of trichinosis in a family which it was at first supposed had eaten American pork, but it had s/nce 'been officially determined that they had eaten the raw flesh of a home-bred pig. There was no instance on'record of any person in Europe being injured in health by eating American bams or pork. A party of Americans have leased from the Dominion Government twelve hundred acres of bog near Winnipeg, and will manufacture peat on a large scale. The Catholic college at Rimosky, Quebec, valued at $60r000. was recently destroyed by fire. The Trappists expelled from Anglers, France, who will soon reach Montreal, have been assigned seven hundred acres of land at Oka, where, they will open an Agricultural College. A Londok dispatch of the 6th says the Bank of England reported a greater stock of gold than for many years, there being £15,- 500,000 in its vaults. On the 6th, as twelve policemen in Ireland were escorting a..■process-server at Ballina- more, twenty women attacked them with sticks and stones. One girl was fatally shot and another wounded, whle several officers were seriously injured. Most, the Freiheit editor, was committed for trial in the London Police Court on the 7th. Bail was refused. The English Court of Appeals has decided against the celebrated ritualistic elcrgyman, Mackonochie, under sentence ol deprivation for ritualistic practices. A slight earthquake shock; was felt in the vicinity of St. Paul Bay, Quebec, about midnight on the 6th. It was sufficiently strong to awaken people from sloep. Commander Mjsade reports to the Navy Department that lawlessness is unrestrained at Havana, and that the British Consul was nearly murdered by ruffians a few nights ago. The Italian Chamber of Deputies on the 7th, rejected a resolution of confidence in the Ministry, by a vote of 192 to 171. The Duke of Argyll has resigned his position in the English Cabinet, on account of the too radical character of the Irish Land bill. Up to the 7th about §50,000 had been subscribed in London for the relief of the sufferers by the earthquake at Scio. A St. Petersburg dispatch of the Sth says the Czar had received from the Nihilist Committee an offer to lay down their arms in return for a Constitution and amnesty. It was alleged that another, mine had been discovered under the entrance to tho Winter Palace. A London telegram .of the Sth says leading Indian banks and London bankers were memorializing the British Government in behalf of representation at the Monetary Conference. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has requested Magistrates to co-operate with him in stopping the holding of League courts. Lord Carlingford has accepted the office of Lord of the Privy Seal, in place of the Duke of Argyll, resigned, and will take charge of the Land bill. In a speech at Birmingham, Eng., on the Sth Parnell declared his conviction that the Land bill was an honest and sincere measure. In the English University boat-race on the Sth Oxford defeated Cambridge by about four lengths. On the Sth the number of persons killed by the earthquakes in Scio was estimated at eight thousand. Forty thousand persons were without bread. The British Ambassador at Constantinople had sent an agent to distribute relief to sixty villages. Tabano, leader of the remnant of Victoria's band of Indians, has been captured in Chihuahua, Mexico, with four followers. Two Liverpool (England) cotton firms— J. D. Phillips & Co. and R. M. Carter & Co. —suspended on the Sth. At a Land meeting at New Westport, Ireland, on the 9th a resolution was adopted expressing regret that no better means for giving effect to the Land bill bad been devised than the worthless, broken-down machinery of the Land act, and declaring that with such machinery no act could be successfully enforced for the benefit of the people. Advices received in London on the 9th from Scio state that the population of the island was about 70,000, of whom 6,000 or 7,000 were killed by the earthquake, and twenty-five per cent, of the remainder injured. A St. Petersburg telegram of the 10th says the assassins of thelate Czar had been convicted and sentenced to death on the gallows.The fate of Sophie Pieoffsky, who is of nobie birth, would be decided by the Emperor. The Bey of Tunis has protested against French troops crossing the frontier to repress disorders on his side of the line. The Ottawa (Ont.) Telegram of.the 9th says the latest advices received by the De partment of the Interior in regard to Sitting Bull were to the effect that he was on his way to surrender to the American authorities. His band has become very weak in numbers owing to lack of food. . Another Englishman was recently captured by brigands, near Salonica. They demanded §75,000 for his ransom. The election on the 9th for Member of the British House of Commons from Northampton, to fill the*vacancy caused by the unseating of Bradlaugh, resulted in Mr. Bradlaugh's re-election by a vote of 3,378 to 3,253 for Corbet. A tunnel under the St. Lawrence at Montreal is a late engineering enterprise. Prin-ce Pierre Napoleon died of gout at Versailles, France, on the Sth. He will be remembered as having shot Victor Noir ten years ago. <i LATER NEWS. A terrible tale of suffering for food was brought to New York oh the llth by the steamship Nebo. She encountered the bark Tiger at sea, bound from Liverpool for Baltimore, with a crew of eleven men, who had existed fOr a week on strips of leather soaked inlamp.oil, then devoured the Captain's dog, and for eight days had gone hungry and meditated eating each other. Over the ample stores given them they fought like a pack' of wolves. Senator Edmunds has returned to Washington, and oceupiedhis scatin the Senate on the llth. He was greatly improved in health, and gained seven or eight pounds during his stay in the South. His special trouble, bronchitis, had entirely disappeared. Secretary Windom Issued a .call on the llth for all the outstand.ng six-per-cent. bonds which mature in July next, aggregating $195,690,400. Any holder of these securities" can have them continued at the pleasure Of the Government, at the rate of three and a half per cent, interest, by forwarding them to the Treasury Department to be stamped, semiannual interest payments to be made by check to the holder's address. The Government will pay no expense of transportation on bonds received, but will return such securities by prepaid registered mail. There was just a quorum present in the United States Senate on the llth. The resolution for the election of officers came up in regular order, and Mr. Davis (W. Va.) moved to go into executive session; lost—19 to 20. Mr. Call then finished his speech, begun on the 8th*, in defense of the South against the attacks made upon it by other Senators. He was followed by Messrs. Dawes, Camden, Cameron (Pa,), Beck, Vest, etc, after which another motion to go into executive session was lost—19 to 20—and an adjournment until the 12th was then agreed to. A Rome (Italy) telegramof the llth says Italy had declined to send a squadron to Tunisian waters. • On the 10th a band of 500 Tunisian marauders crossed the " French frontier and precipitated a conflict, in which the French lost lifty-nine men. The population of.Al- geria was in a state of wild excitement. According to a St. Petersburg dispatch of the llth Sophie Pieoffsky, one of the assassins of the late Czar, had asked' to be dealt with regardless of her sex. In the French Chamber of Deputies on the llth Premier Ferry announced that the Government intended to chastise the marauders in Tunis and protect the future of Algeria, whereupon a vote of confidence was adopted. Miss Hattie Duell, the Iowa City fasting .woman, died at noon on the llth, having obstinately and persistently refused to partake of nourishmentfor forty-seven days. Dr.Feck, * Dean of the Faculty of the Iowa University, paid a visit to the starving woman a few days before her death, and, after a thorough investigation, declared that an attempt to force, her to take food would probably make her a raving maniac. A TEEBIBIE CALAMITY. Particulars of the Recent Earthquake In the Inland of Scio—Thousands of People Killed—Great Destitution Anions the Homeless Survivors Scio, April 9. It is now believed that throughout the whole island, which contained 70,000 inhabitants, 6,00J or 7,00J were killed and 25 percent, of ihe survivors wounded. The French, British, United State3 and Austrian gun vessels in the harbor are doing all in their power to assist the authorities in the work of relief. Only ten of the inhabitants of Chesme were killed, but many houses are in ruins and 30,- 000 people are without shelter. A correspondent at Scio telegraphs, under date of the "ith, as follows: " I have just arrived herefrom Constantinople, and I find a picture of desolation such as is rarely witnessed. Thetownlooks as if it had been terribly bombarded. Hundreds of houses are transformed into a shapeless mass of ruins, under which lie buried an unknown number of victims. A majority of the remaining- houses are already"cracked and roofless, and may fall at any moment. Nearly every buildingiti the town suffered more or les3. " The inhabitants Wandor*about, anxious to search for missing- relatives or lost property, but afraid to risk their lives in the p'erilous work of clearing away the rubbish. Many who are willing- to expose themselves to danger are prevented by friends or by the police. Fear, grief and despair are depicted on nearly every face. Nearly all have some sad or tragic tale to tell. The first shock was felt Sunday afternoon, abouthaif-pastone o'clock. Immediately houses began to fall. "Wild shrieks were heard on every side. Then followed an awful silence of some minutes. The terrified survivors gradually ventured into the narrow lanes and reached the open spaces. Shortly afterwards another terrible shock completed the devastation. All night shocks succeeded each other at short intervals, and each one was preceded by dull sounds like subterranean explosions. Since that frequent shocks have been felt. A few moments ago, while writing the present dispatch, I distinctly heard an explosion, and felt the earth tremble; but, as I am under canvas, I have nothing to fear. " The old Genoese Fortress, containing about 400 houses, inhabited by Mussulmans and Jews, suffered more than the rest of the town. The ground there sunk about half a meter, and nearly all the houses were immediately destroyed, aud several hundred persons must have perished. It is known that about thirty Mussulman women were assembled in one house, not one of whom escaped. The southern part of the island is said to have suffered more than this town. "I visited Chesihe this afternoon. Only about ten inhabitants were killed, but many houses were in ruins and many more dilapidated. The Mayor, assured me that three-fourths of the houses are in a dangerous condition. The inhabitants are .afraid to live in those which are uninjured, for every night since Sunday frequent shocks have been felt. Nearly all prefer to camp out. As the weather is fine the hardship in this respect is not great. It is said that throughout the district not less than 30.000 people are without shelter. In Kastro the work of extricating bodies and attending the wounded is progressing satisfactorily, but the stifling odor in the vicinity of many of the ruins proves that the former operation is far from complete. On the other hand, some, wonderful escapes have occurred. One woman was buried under ruins fifty-two hours, and at last was rescued, having given birth in the meantime to a child. The child is dead, but the mother is doing well." The Murderers of tlie Czar Tried, Con- Ticted and Sentenced. St. Petersburg, April 9. In the trial of the Nihilists implicated in the assassination of the late Czar, after the reading of the indictments was concluded, the President of the Court asked the prisoners whether they wished to say anything. Bous- sakOff, who threw one of the.bombs, spokefor half an hour. He said he primarily desired to agitate peacefully, but entered into the late conspiracy, seeing no other Avay out of the social troubles. Michailoff, who was arrested as he entered KOussakolf's house, said he belonged to the Terrorist faction of the party, but denied Koussakoff's statement that he participated in the arrangements for the murder of the Czar. Hessy Helfmann acknowle'dgedjthat she kept a conspirators* lodging-house, which was a depot for their implements, but denied having actively participated in the Czar's assassination. Kibaltschitisch, the bomb-maker, avowed his connection with " The Will of the People Party," their wish, he said, being to gain their objects by peaceful propaganda, but they were reluctantly obliged to adopt Terrorist measures. He admitted preparing five bombs. Sophia Pieoffsky avowed her participationin the preparation of the Moscow mine, and in the murd er of the Czar. Jeliaboff, who is the most intelligent of the prisoners, fluently related, with diabolical satisfaction, the history of the two Alexandra 1'sky mines. He said he was at the head of one group of the party; and was charged by the entire committee with the. work of organizing an attack by bombs, and was connected with the Sadowa street mine as a simple worker. ■ After these declarations the Procurator stated it would peihap3 be possible to shorten the trial. Jeiiaboff, in his statement, attempted to extenuate the cases of Boussakoff and Michailoir, by asserting that the former was only a propagandist among the workmen, and knew nothing of the arrangement for the murder of the Czar until the day of its accomplishment, and the latter was entirely unconnected "with the crime. J eliabolf showed great skill in cross-examining the witnesses, and succeeded in utterly confusing one of them. St. Petersburg, April 10. At the trial of the Nihilists Saturday, Assistant Prosecutor Mevrarieil strongly denounced the revolutionary doctrines and deeds avowed by the accused; demanded the severest penalty for all implicated, and concluded by declaring that the fidelity of the people to the Imperial throne was unshaken, and that the efforts of the Terrorist party in this direction had proved absolutely abortive. 'ihe prisoners listened unmoved. Jeiiaboff and Klbaltschitscih took notes. After the recess counsel for the, defense spoke two hours. Jeiiaboff spoke in his own behalf. He was several time3 interrupted by the presiding Judge. When Jeiiaboff finished the Court asked the accused if they had any further defense to urge, and they replied in the negative. The Court retired for consultation, and returned at 12:30 this morning. Twenty-four questions formulated for determination concerning the prisoners' guilt were then read. The Court again retired to consider the verdict. After three hours' deliberation they returned at 6:20 a. m. with a verdict of guilty against all, and the sentence to death by hanging was pronounced. Sophia Pieoffsky's sentence will be submitted to the Czar lor confirmation, because she is of noble birth. —There is a great deal of natural tact in children. When a little one was asked by her proud mother to read her last composition to the minister she began: "The cow is the most useful animal in the world," and then, remembering the minister's presence, added, "except religion." . ^*« »■ . —The Denver Tribune assures: its readers that the ground is frozen so deep that the roots of the lea plants in China have been affected. Far IJfqrtlnvest Winter Experiences. A story told by Joseph Sterrette, of Big Lake, Dakota, who has just managed to break through the terrible snow blockade in that section of the country, gives only a fair statement of the troubles experienced by the settlers of the Northwest during the severe winter. Mr. Sterrette pre-empted 100 acres of farm land in Big Lake two years ago, and at once moved on it with his family and settled down to work. At the end of the year he was in shape for farming, and had a comfortable cabin. Last year he harvested sixty acres of wheat, twenty-five bushels to the acre, and realized §1,200. He laid in a quantity of fuel, and prepared for winter, Dut it proved more severe than he or his neighbors had calculated. In fact, Sterrette's better preparation for the rigOrs of the- season turned out to be the only means which prevented himself, family and several neighbors from starving or freezing to death.- In February he found it necessary to rescue tne entire families of two neighboring farmers not so well housed from perishing by cold by taking them into his own house. The cold was so steady and so bitter that before the season was half over the fuel which he had gathered to last until spring was all consumed. Then he and the men staying with him went out and took down the fences and outhouses and burned them. The heavy snow-fall, which at this time blockaded the railroads, was piled in such drifts about the house wnere Sterette and his neighbors were domiciled as to absolutely cut off all communication with the outside world. The mercury leli lower thau ever; the winds grew fiercer, and the surrounding SnOW caked and solidified. At this time the men dug their way, or rather mined it, through the. blockade to the railway hear by, and dug out ties which, they chopped up, took home, and burned to cook their scanty food, and save their wives.and children from freezing. When the ties and telegraph poles that could be reached were consumed, it was decided to dig through to the cabins of those sheltered in Sterrette's house, and break them up for fuel. This was done. The bitter cold still continuing, Sterrette'sfurniture wasnext sacrificed, even to the bedsteads, trunks and children's toys. While the cold-imprisoned pioneers were upon this last supply of fuel a consultation was held, and it was decided to make a desperate attempt to drive through the deadly blasts on the crust for relief. John Becker agreed to go. A sleigh was prepared, and with five horses hilchedto it Becker started. It was a terrible undertaking, and when the brave man left there were tears frozen on his cheeks- Becker persisted in taking a fine shepherd dog. He gave as his reason: " I don't know what mayhappen; I would rather bury Carlo in my belly than have him f leeze to death." Sterrette and his companions became alarmed when at the end of two days Becker did not return, and they started out for him. They had not gone far-when they came across a hole in a drift where Becker had broken through. The man was found- curled up in the sleigh, frozen dead. Hisfaith- ful dog was lying huddled Up against his breast, dead. The five horses were standing lit eless on their feet, all frozen stiff. The men carried Becker's body back, made a coffin of the sleigh, nailed the corpse Up in it, and then reverently placed it in the corn-crib until the weather should permit of its burial. Soon after this, and just as the party was On the point of despair, the weather moderated sufficiently to break the snow blockade, and Sterrette and friends found relief. A neighboring family during this time had no other food than soup made from an ox-pelt, which happened to be in the house when 'tlie blockade began. Notwithstanding all this, Mr. Sterrette says the people like the country, and say they will stay and in the future be prepared for severe winters. The land is good, the soil is deep black, most of the settlers are foreigners, and tbe ownership of land is to them so novel and precious that they will not give it up.—Dubuque (Iowa) Cor. Boston Globe. POflGENT PARAGRAPHS. A Pather's Vengeance. OFFiCEnsiTom this State have just returned from Texas with old man Bahlgreen, arrested on a charge of murder, who has a most remarkable history. He lived before the war in the northern part of Tennessee, His home was a pleasant one, and with his wife and two sons he lived veryhappily on his farm until a quarrel arose between neighbors. The difficulty was patched, but one of the sons—both of whom had grown toman's estate—conceived that he had been wronged, and one day while he and his brother were passing along the road in a wagon they came up with five men, their neighbors, and the quarrel broke out afresh. The young men were courageous, and would not be intimidated by their opponents. Hot words led to blows, and the five men, pulling pistols, fired upon the Dahlgreen boys aud killed them. They ran away, and, fearing the vengeance of old man Dahlgreen—for he was even then considered quite an old man—* disappeared from the community. Of course Dahlgreen and his wife were nearly distracted at the sad death of their "boys," ofwhom they were very proud, and Mrs. Dahlgreen never recovered from the blow, but about the time the war broke out died, and the husband was left to lament the separation of his family. He conceived the idea that nothing was left in this life for him except to obtain venge^ ance on the m.en who had robbed him of his sons. He devoted the remainder of his life to this purpose. He began systematically to search for the five men. whose names were Gridley, Black, Hewitt, Meyers and a man called '-Black Tom," but whose true name was Lurdy, and one after another was met and killed. • He had no scruples, no conscience. His sole object was to put the villains who made life no object to him out of the way. He took no interest in the war. It mattered not whether the North or South were "yietprs. He shot Meyers and Lurdy in Tennessee; -and escaped the officers who were set upon nis track. The old man disappeured from his country, an d no traces of huh were he-ird for several years. The man Gridley died of pneumonia in Cincinnati, and Black is serving out a term in the State Penitentiary at Columbus, for burglary. The last of these men. Hewitt, was slowly but surelv tracked by Dahlgreen to Colorado, and in a little town on the frontier of the State, at Coyote, he came up with him and shot him in cold blood, after be had thrown up his hands and asked for mercy. The little community was len-ibly excited about the inurder, and started oliicers on the tack of Dahlgreen, who threw them off the scent. No m'n-e was heard of hint until last month, when information was received that he was in Houston,. Tex., and there he was arrested. ^—Denver (Col.) Cor. Cincinnati Times-Star. Mutilating His Tongue. Kingston. Ont., April 4. Francois Charon, a Frenchman, being impressed with the fact that be had made too ,much use of his tongue, cut off a portion of it last evening. The bleeding was profuse, the man becoming faint from the loss of blood before assistance was secured. He snid that he had talked too much and he .was getting himself into trouble. He had been told by some person "that ho should have a piece of his tongue taken off." and he proc?ed .-d to adopt theadyicj. He first took a razor to perform tho operation, but this wag taken away from him. After a time he tool? a common awl and divvo it through the tip of his tongue, splitting the latter for about half an inch. He next took a common jackkiiife and cutaway part of the papilla. While in a frenzy from his sufferings he attempted to*1 hang himself, but was Paved by his Wife. Ho was very determined about cutting out his tongue. He told a reporter that it c.msed him any amount of difficu ty, and he felt t;sat it would be safer to extract it. Since bis exploit he thinks he didn't go-about the business right, but if tie had a good instrument he believed he would have succeeded. For many years he has been under the belief 1 hat the tongue IH the bane of a]l eyil, and for weeks he has refused to speak a word. —Many heavy tragedians draw light houses.—^7". T. Tlerdld. ■'..'■• —"TChereis nothing strikes a stranger so forcibly" as the policeman who takes him in.— -N. T.News. —Postage stamps' are'great travelers, and yet the majority of them are-found sticking in some corner.—Philadelphia Chronicle. —New Yorkers pay higher salaries to clergymen than does any other city.- But then it's a heap more work to save a New Yorker than any other man.— Boston Post. -'"'.' —A man who will wait two hours for a street-car, rather than walk live blocks, will walk eleven miles around a billiard table from nine to eleven o'clock p. m. —Burlington Hawk-Eye. —A man may be £ gentleman or a bully. He cannot very well be both. But it often happens that the bully is impressed with the idea that he is a gentleman. There is where he deceives himself alone.,—N. O. Picayune. —If you want to be° strictly fashionable, don't leave your knife and fork crossed on your plate after finishing your dinner.—Columbus Times. * Of course not. Wipe them off carefully on the table cloth and lay thern by the side of your plate.—Philadelphia News. —"Have animals souls?" Is another rattling conundrum that has agitated the soul of science for years. Of course they have souls. Just look into a cow's e}re and seeif you don't find ] ust the same dreamy sort of expression that you noticed when last you gazed fondly into the»eyes of her whom you know positively is the very essence of condensed soul.—New''Haven Begister. —A good parson, who Jiad the happy faculty of saying a kind word for everybody in whose behalf one could possibly be said, recently officiated atthefuneral of a farmer who was known as the meanest and most miserly man in the neighborhood. Instead of execi'ating the deceasecl for his extortionate and niggerly habits, this kindly disposed clergyman simply spoke of him as "the best arithmetician in the country."— Gatskill Becorder. —"Do jou know a person named JohnEairchild," inquired one citizen of another as they met the other day. " John Fairchild? No; never heard of him." "Such a person called on me yesterday and said he was an old friend of yours." "Then he lied. What did he "want?" " He asked for the loan of So." " And because he said he was an old friend of mine you let him have it, the villain?" "No, sir,- because he said he was an old. friend of yours I showed him the door at once!" " Om," growled the one. "Um," replied the other, and they slowly backed off and continued their: ways.—Detroit Free Press. . :— » « » i—. A Pleasant Little Story. Bishop Huntington was the recipient of a package from Condon, from Mr. and Mrs. Ashmead Bartlett, containing a generous slice of their wedding-cake.. Connected with this gift is a romance which will be fouhd of interest. "When Bishop Huntington was a stttdent in college there was a fellow-student in the institution by the name of Bartlett. The Bishop was not particularly impressed by young "Bartlett, while subsequent events show that he produced a deep and lasting impression upon his fellow- student. After graduation Bishop Huntington lost sight, of Mr. Bartlett, Who faded almost entirely from his memory. In after years, when Bishop Huntington was preaching in the city ot Boston, h« received a memorial announcing the death of Mr. Bartlett, andas he was hardly able to recall the" face and features of his fellow-student in college he dismissed from this date -all thought of Mr. Bartlett from his mind. A short time after receiving the memorial, Avhile the Bishop was preaching in his church in Boston he received notice that a lady desired to.see him after the services were concluded. The Bishop accorded the lady an interview, .when she informed him that she was a widow of his former classmate in college, Mr. Bartlett. She requested to be permitted to present him her two little boys, which request was readily granted. The boys wei-e fine-looking, manly little fellows, £.nd their mother, in presenting them to the Bishop, took great pains to Impress upon their minds the fact that' this was their father's friend, for whom their father had the deepest admiration. After a short interval the lady and her little boys "left the Bishop, who never saw either of them since. The circumstance of meeting them entirely passed from his mind and probably never would have been recalled had it not been for the fact that both of the little boys have since become quite famous, and one of them particularly noted. A short time ago, while Bishop Huntington was sojourning'"at a hotel in New York Gity, the news of the approaching marriage of Baroness Burdett-Coutts wit!) Mr. Ashmead Bartlett was almost the only subject of discussion. While conversing with a friend, from Boston who was acquainted with the circumstances related above, Bishop Huntington said: . "By the way, do you remember what became of the two little Bartlett boys, whom their mother brought to see me at my church in Boston a good many years ago?" . .. ^Certainly," said the gentleman; "one of them is a member of the British Parliament, and the other is about to marry the Baroness Burdett-Coutts." Explanations followed, and Bishop Huntington became convinced that the son of his fellbw-student at college now grown to be a man, was the husband- elect of the richest womanin the world. It seems that, in spite of his prosperity, Mr. Bartlett did not forget his father's friend, for whom his father entertained the deepest admiration. The wedding cake sent to the Bishop is a reminder that Mr. "Bartlett still holds him In grateful remembrance.—Syracuse (N. i1".) Courier. ■"»••'•—■ ■ —A bluebird, a Virginia cardinal, a Baltimore oriole, two song sparrows, two or three^nowbirds, two canaries, a Brazilian cardinal and half a dozen varieties of finches and other small birds are living happily together in a single cage iri a New York drug store, Fashion Notes. ■\ :? The Kew Spring Dodge. She was looking out of the window when he entered the yard, and she said to herself that he might ring the bell until he was tired, for she didn't want to buy any soap and had nothing for tramps. He rang and rang, and, after the seventh or eighth peal she went to the door to bless Mm. "This is the greatest piece of impudence I ever saw," she exclaimed as she pulled the door open. He smiled. He lifted his hat and smiled again. He had poor clothes and a hungry look, but there was something captivating in his smile. "" Well?" she queried, as she held the door. " My errand is a very pleasant one, and yet I feel somewhat embarrassed in making it known." "If you have any bills to collect you must call when my husband Is in," she observed. " Bills, oh, no. Madam, you have perhaps noticed in the papers that a book entitled: ' Prominent Women of Michigan' is soon to be published?" " I—I—y-e-s. 1 thinkso." " Well, it is to be illustrated with engravings of 100 striking faces. My instructions arft not to look for beauty so much as for marked expression of deep thought. 1 was instructed to call here and ask you if you would permit the publishers to publish your wood-cut in the forthooming book?" " Who could have sent you?" "I dare not tell. Yours Is to be published on the first page, and only nine more will be taken from the city." " And what's the charge?" "Nothing. If you want the book you will have to pay two dollars, but you are not asked1 to take it." "I can't see why they should have selected me." "Beg pardon, ma'am, but yours is a very striking face. It portrays an expression of strength of character I never saw equaled. Many ladies have offered me as high as ten dollars'to put them in the book, but we cannot go outside of our selection." " I can't give you a decided answer to-day," she said, after thinking it over. "Perhaps my husband will object. You may call again to-morrow, and you will please accept this for your trouble." " Liberality as well as strength of character," he chuckled, as he pocketed the" bill. " Very well; I will call at this hour to-morrow." That was two weeks ago, but the woman is riot expecting him. She has learned from her husband that this is a cold world, and that Gulliver's Travels will be sent to all subscribers for the "prominent women" book.—Detroit Free Press. . \U3. :p& Silk bonnets are in high favor and are made to niatch the toilet. The shooting jacket .now so popular Is becoming only to slender figures. Plush will be used upon spring costumes of cheviot, cloth and cashmere. Uncut velvet in changeable colors will be used this season as a dress trim-" ming. . Henry n. toques of plush or velvet . are favorite hats both in Paris and London. The corsage bows of satin to be worn at the left side of the belt have reached absurd dimensions. Embroidery and hemstitching in the i -, highest styles of decorative art are now applied to fable linen. .■".-,-• The old-fashioned flowing sleeves Of lace are again popular. The wide direct- oire collars are worn with them. • Dove-colored silk stockings embroid-. ered in colors to match the toilet are , the very latest novelties in French hosiery. "'■''; Egyptian scarabees and South Amer-: : ican beetles have been supplanted by- ., locusts and Texas tarantulas formed of gold and enamel* inlaid with imitation jewels. Bridesmaids Wear short veils of white i silk tulle, and shoulder capes, and dainty mouchoff muffs, formed entirely .. of white flowers, and edged with frills' of rich lace. - Cv"'' Chenille flowers andfoliage are very - fashionable; they are used for coiffures , and the trimming of bonnets, and are especially pretty and .effective when' twisted among the braids and coils of the hair. t i '-l.tl t ^-.^iv ' ;■■=«»- =.{jr ■-..:- 1 ■■ -.;•. 4 -1 .: '■ 5'Wt ".' toci Brocaded and plaided Surah is much* used for brides on spring bonnets. .A- pair of these broad scarfs like strings, with an Alsacianbow on the croWn'Of the hat, is all the trimming that is need- - ed to transform a winter bonnet into a bright-looking head-dress suitable ' to , Wear until the June breezes blow. The LouisXV. coat basques for istfeet' wear will continue In favor. The mate- 7 rial for these coats is generally of black _ embossed velvet, as they can then. be., worn, over skirts of every description The coat requires very little garniture • except the buttons, which must be very handsome.—N. T. Post. ...... ft I Wasps as Paper-Makers. '-■..a' '■>£* "Do you know that wasps are'won-^ derful paper-makers?" asked one of our practical Massachusetts paper-pian-,,,,. nfacturers the other day. "They are,"" '* said he. " They make real paper, just " * ^'2 as truly as paper-makei's. A wasp flies '; j£j> to a flower and covers the front of its-jj,-, ,j. body all over with the dust of the flow-' ers. This is moistened and mixed with the wax which is secreted on the" surface of the body. Then the wasp flies.; aWay to an old fence, or other piece of.;- weather-worn wood, which1 has aloose.,,,. fuzzy, fibrous surface made so by-.ex-?' posure to the air, sun and rain. The wasp rubs itself upon this fibrous mat-.% ter just as it did upon the dust of the flower, and a layer of it adheres "tojtlie body and becomes mingled with wm?& the same way. " • K* "Then \away goes the wasp to the- nest which it is bjaildiug, places itself just on the spot where it wantsthe layer1 of paper to be, and then works itself "vl$ into a heat by a furious buzzing of tnecaac^t wings, so that the wax is mois.tejaedj? w$£ next to the body, and the paper drops: ,*m&$ off in the right place where it iCajn/be "Wui^I*, fastened on. Its product is just as rMiy235*'^ paper, according to the sense ot^theltl'SOW' word in manufacturing, as-, any v^whiejfei^.i^ff comes from a paper-mHl.''-^rawiA'it:^-_;, Companion,. " '" J '**"**i*-^** ■ ■»'#. 'i<S sfi .vhu- ?.r:.t?*1i CSSiS" JSKfti PBSWvfll W$w "HI Sp ■BUN B fiiitf hfltete'Sfr tiiif liiiarff' T~~~" * " —' :——imn-r.i nr.i r\. . 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Object Description
|1881-04-14; 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.
|1881-04-14; 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.
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text:
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1 July 2014 Frank Kho
China blocks the P3 Network mega-alliance, but the challenges facing the container shipping business still remain. Image:...Read more
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LNG has been powering thousands of vehicles around the world for decades. Port container terminals are now jumping on the...Read more
29 April 2014 Elmar Hendriks
Automating a greenfield (newly built) terminal from scratch is often what comes to mind when discussing automated terminals....Read more
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This is an imaginary story looking back from the year 2024. It highlights the generation gap, as well as the opportunities...Read more
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Companies have come a long way since industrialisation, through continuous refinement of their operations together with other...Read more
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The container is both one of the simplest and the most important of the world's innovations. It would be fair to say that it...Read more
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Noise pollution is becoming more and more of an environmental issue. We are surrounded by noise from a variety of sources....Read more
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Probably the biggest change since the industrial revolution is currently ongoing in manufacturing technologies. You may think...Read more
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The Next Generation Container Port (NGCP) Challenge sought to identify innovative ideas on how to plan, design and operate...Read more
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During the last seven months we have covered several topics as part of the Port 2060 initiative that are important for the...Read more

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Axor Montreux Line
The Belle Époque the exciting era in the early 20th century that witnessed not only the birth of the Hansgrohe company but also an explosion of European art and culture. An era caught between the romance of rustic spas and the industrial revolution. An era that inspired this Axor bathroom collection: Axor Montreux. Authentic in the smallest detail, the Axor Montreux collection enhances every traditional ambiance and turns the daily visit to the bathroom into a true journey through time. Due to clear, geometric shapes Axor Montreux not only meshes within a pure traditional ambiance, but also within a mixtures of styles.


text:
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Amateur Granny Wife Gets Fingered and Fucked By Her Hubby Kinky old couple in action.


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With 190 Crestline real estate agents, Coldwell Banker is committed to delivering superior home buying and selling services to the Crestline community. Each Crestline real estate agent is equipped with the local knowledge and sophisticated real estate tools to help you sell your existing home or buy the Crestline home of your dreams.
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Hi there,
I'm new to the forum...and to Mount Washington also. I'll do my first hike on june 17th and I was wondering what are the "mosquitoes conditions" during this period.
I read about the Tukermans trail being close so I'll keep an eye on the forum since this was the route down we planned on taking.


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|Swarm the football in the Nike Team Defender Jersey. This stock football game jersey offers a modern, slim fit with extra length to stay tucked and lean. Front and side mesh panels provide ventilation and the flex for a full range of motion. The reinforced shoulders and yoke give this jersey the strength it needs, where it needs it, and the Swoosh is the symbol of victory on the gridiron. Body: 86% nylon/14% spandex. Mesh/Dazzle: 100% nylon (colors), 100% polyester (white). Imported.


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RSSC's Featured Image
Mississippi Ice Jam
This slow-moving crush of winter river ice was photographed from the Rock Island Arsenal in 1921.
According to newspaper accounts, these types of ice jams could take months to clear--just in time for the spring floods!
Events Calendar
For your convenience, please explore our page of upcoming genealogical and local history events in the Quad-City area.
Be sure to mark these dates down in your own calendar!
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Tag Archives: collie
Dog days of summer
The month of August is commonly referred to as "the dog days of summer", so we at Special Collections thought we would share some of our favorite "dog" images from the Hostetler photograph collection. The first set of pictures were … Continue reading
Posted in Local History Tagged bulldog, Children, collie, Curtis (family name), Dogs, Grates (family name), Hostetler Studios, Irma Kohn, jack russell terrier, Katherine Peek, Pets, Portraits, wolfhound 3 Comments


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A Feast of Photos: Your Holiday Tables and Food
Reader Submissions - Thanksgiving 2009
We asked for photos of your Thanksgiving tables and feasts, and wow! A flood of photos from Alaska to Florida came pouring in, and it was such a delight to get a peek into your holiday. Here are about 15 more photos in an updated slideshow. Look for a grandmother's silver turkey platter, a cheerily decorated kids' table, leek and Comte stuffing, a beautifully set table for two, prosciutto-wrapped sweet potato wedges, and much, much more!
Thank you so much for showing us your photos! It was such a delicious peek into your happy Thanksgiving feasts. These photos are also a great source of inspiration for the holiday meals and parties that lie ahead of us this December!
Related: Readers' Thanksgiving Tables 2008
13 Comments
So far, cranberry sauce:
And roasted Brussels sprouts with chestnuts:
Ooops--I see I was supposed to post pictures using the submission form; my apologies.
Oh Art, please share the recipe for Chelsea's slow-roasted candied pumpkin tart!!
Those Navajo turkey tacos and stuffing fritters look divine! I'd love the recipe for them.
Wow - such a labor of love by everyone here. I really love the Harvest Salad in a pumpkin bowl - gorgeous!
And I like the spice cake decorated with maple and oak leaves and acorns - divine!
Hats off to all of you :)
These all look so fun. Thanks for sharing everyone! I love love the sweet potatoe wedge wrapped in sage and prosciutto idea and that pumpkin bowl is too cute.
Love seeing these, and that harvest salad pumpkin bowl is
my favorite of all.
I really like this post.
Seventh row down, far right. Five pies for 12 people? Holy pie lovers! (They're beauties, though.)
How fun! I went a-visiting for Thanksgiving, and my grandparents set the table the way they set it for every holiday :) which is very cozy, but I'd have loved to do one myself...maybe next year?
there was some wonderful looking food there too...just spent a while on another blog while looking for the recipe for squash-arugula-goat cheese salad. yummy!!
what beautiful and inviting tables! it is nice to see the variety and love that went into each one. i am particularly loving the idea of brunch with mimosas and that divine salad and the pot luck spread for 17!! how special and welcomed your guests must have felt entering these feasts!
Laetitiae - thanks for the kind words about our navajo turkey tacos! they were deelish and super-easy, i posted the recipe here if you still want it: http://prudentbaby.blogspot.com/2009/11/leftovers-navajo-turkey-tacos-wbonus.html


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Still embarrassed, you drag Cujo into his crate, where he lies barking and whining as you and your friend chat.
Now picture this:
Your dog barks when the doorbell rings. You ask him to be quiet while you open the front door to greet a friend. Your dog, Barkley, waits at the threshold, tail wagging. You and your friend walk back in the house, where Barkley, four feet on the floor, happily lets your friend pet him.
As you sit down to chat, Barkley goes to lie on his bed, where he calmly and patiently relaxes, his chew toy under his paws.
I don't have to guess that most of us would prefer living with Barkley. With a little luck and some effort on your part, a dog like Barkley can be part of your family, too.
Begin the day your dog walks into your home to establish the foundation behaviors and emotions that promote social competence and engagement.
Don't worry that you'd have to start all over with a puppy or could never consider adopting an older dog. Sometimes puppies are easier to start, but many adult dogs have already mastered the essentials.
What does Barkley have that Cujo doesn't? Obedience training, of course. Obviously, Barkley has been taught some basic manners, like the recall, wait at doors, greet people politely, and go to place.
But more than that, Barkley exhibits some core emotional and behavioral competencies that Cujo lacks.
For dogs as for humans, genetics, health, environmental and social influences and early education all blend together to create our abilities and personalities.
With luck, some core competencies may be wired into your dog at birth. But even if your dog tends toward the Cujo type, all dogs have the potential to acquire or strengthen the core competencies.
Five core competencies
Core competencies are not training exercises but rather characteristics a dog needs to learn easily and live harmoniously in your home.
The five core competencies are attention, cooperation, responsiveness, patience, and trust.
A competent dog will be confident and interact positively with your family and friends by readily and calmly adjusting to ever-changing social and physical experiences. He will expect good things to happen and react accordingly.
A dog lacking the core competencies tends toward impulsivity, hyper-reactivity, difficulty in staying focused and, often, a lack of trust in social situations.
By his behaviors, Barkley demonstrated that he has mastered them:
•Attentive engagement and responsiveness to his owner (stops barking quickly, calmly waits in the house, understands when to go to his place)
•Willingness to cooperate for mutual benefit (gives a behavior to get rewards from you, such as petting, chew toys and being with his family)
•Patience and impulse control (waits his turn to be petted and lies on his bed)
•Emotional balance showing trust in people (quiets his barking quickly and greets people confidently)
In my next column I'll share some ideas how to help your dog master the core competencies of attention, cooperation, responsiveness, patience, and trust to the best of both your abilities.
And yes, you can teach an old dog new tricks.
I'd love to hear your comments and questions by email.
Augusta Farley raises, trains and competes with Belgian Malinois dogs and runs Best Friends Pet Resort & Canine Academy in Patterson. She also hosts a Patterson-based nonprofit dog shelter, Westside Animals for Adoption, on her property. Contact her at email@example.com.


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Riding a 7 match losing streak into their match on Wednesday versus the Dolphins of Staten Island, CSE was looking to build on the team's competitive performances versus Lancaster Bible and PS Abington earlier this week as they looked to get back to the winning column for the first time in 2 weeks. The Eagles relied on their blocking and good team defense to overcome a game Dolphin squad in a 25-21, 25-15, 21-25, 25-18 victory to improve their record to 9W-14L.
The first set was a back and forth affair with both teams playing error filled ball that prevented a run by either team. With the score 10-10, the Eagles found themselves in a tight set due to 7 errors on their part at that juncture, including 4 service errors. The Eagles trailed late 19-20 as another service error put them in jeopardy but an attack error from CSI followed by kills by Subhana Wrights and Kareemah Muhammad and an ace by Nicole Morera gave the Eagles the cushion they needed at 23-20 and they closed out the set 25-21. The Eagles had a balanced attack with 6 players contributing to the team's 8 kills but the 25 digs defensively held the team in the set as the squad mustered only 3 aces to 6 errors.
In set 2, CSE erupted with 13 kills and only 2 errors for a .407 hitting %. CSI had no answer to the Eagle attack as CSE jumped out to an 11-5 lead behind a Katie Cooper kill and extended the lead to 17-12 after a Muhammad kill. Another Cooper kill gave the Eagles a 21-14 lead late in the match and the team never looked back as setter Cheyenne Grant dished out an assist to Ireyah Stevens and put down a kill herself for the 25-15 set victory. Wrights, Muhammad and Kiana Cunningham had 5 kills apiece to lead a balanced attack. Although the team could not generate any aces, the squad served 88% for the set, a drastic improvement from the 75% from the 1st set. Wrights was also active defensively at the net, scoring 2 blocks in the set.
The 3rd set saw the errors finally catch up to the Eagles. After a middle attack error early on pulled the Eagles to within 1 at 8-9, 2 blocks by CSI and 2 free ball errors by the Eagles aided the Dolphins in building a 14-10 lead. After a block by Muhammad and Wrights, a kill by Cunningham and an ace by Morera had CSE up by 1 at 15-14, another hitting error off a free ball gave CSI the ball back knotted at 15 to stop the Eagles' momentum. After a Cooper kill and a Cunningham kill had the Eagles within 1 again at 17-18, 2 attack errors by CSE and a kill by the Dolphins pushed the lead yet again to 4 at 17-21. Another Cooper kill temporarily stalled the Dolphin drive and after another Cunningham kill and Grant kill, the Eagles were yet again within 1 at 21-22. But another service error by the Eagles killed the drive and the Dolphins blocked an Eagle attack to close out the 3rd set 25-21. CSE hit for only 8 kills and had 11 errors in the set despite generating the most attempts (43) out of any of the 3 sets. CSE had 4 aces but tallied another 3 errors for a serving % of 86% for the set.
Knowing they had been down this road before in recent matches, the Eagles buckled down and got aggressive on the serve and blocking, generating 5 aces and 5 blocks (3 by Wrights) to lead CSE to a comfortable late set victory.
CSE trailed early 7-10 but 2 hitting errors by the Dolphins, an ace by Katie Cooper and 2 blocks by Wrights, 1 of which was assisted by Morera, had the Eagles on top 12-11. Kills by Cunningham and Ireyah Stevens followed by 2 aces by Muhammad had the Eagles celebrating early as the lead grew to 21-16. An Ayesha Brannon ace and a Morera kill followed to put the Eagles on the doorstep of a victory at 24-18 and CSE finished it off with what had been the difference maker in the match with another block by Wrights assisted by Morera. Although the team only served at 84% for the set, the squad hit for 5 aces (20%) with 2 apiece by Muhammad and Cooper.
Cooper anchored a solid defense that dug up 69 balls with a team leading 22 while also chipping in 3 aces and 5 kills. Muhammad tallied 6 kills and had a team leading 5 aces with only 1 error while also jumping in with 1 block. Grant led a balanced offense with 26 assists while adding 3 kills and 9 digs to the cause. Morera chipped in 3 kills, 3 aces, 2 blocks and 13 digs in the win while teammate Cunningham had a match best 11 kills and a .226 hitting % and also added 7 digs. Wrights hit for 6 kills but was absolutely dominant at the net with a match high 6 blocks on the night.


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One of the screws on the lower cam module keeps geting loose. I've managed to stay on top of it but I'm worried that while out in the great outdoors, the screw might fall off and well... I'm not looking for that small of a screw in the woods!
So, any suggestions? Some at the local archery club have recomended using a medium strenght glue.


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(32 Reviews) Read Reviews
Questions & Answers
Low Price Guarantee
Helmet Sizing Information.
To achieve proper helmet fitment, begin by finding your head circumference size using the method described below.
Remember that the helmet sizing you choose should fit around the crown of your head comfortably with no pressure points.
The cheekpads should fit firmly around your face. Once your chin strap is fastened, grab the chin bar of the helmet and move it side to side.
Your cheeks should move with the helmet, which should not slide across your face. Different thickness cheekpads can be purchased to obtain the perfect fit.
Head Measurement Instructions.
Wrap flexible tape measure around your head approximately on inch above eyebrows and ears.
Use this measurement (in either inches or centimeters) to find your helmet size in the chart below.
Hat Size
6 5/8-6 3/4
6 7/8-7
7 1/8-7 1/4
7 3/8-7 1/2
7 5/8-7 3/4
7 7/8-8
8 1/8-8 1/4
8 3/8-8 1/2
8 5/8-8 3/4
Comment: I am so glad I bought this one helmet eventhough the price was little steep. I have bought Vega boots and few other things from Jafrum and was always satisfied with my purchases.
Chicago, IL
Comment: Excellent helmet, very classy and well made.
Comment: Helmets run smal in sizes. I'm a 7and 1/2 inch head that according to their chart is a large. knowing these helmets are made in China I ordered a XL instead and it fits just right. I have a new Droid X cell phone and though it was easy to set up not all the functions work as described. I can receive calls and play music but I can not make a call using the helmet though I can redial the last number I called from the helmet. Over 65 MPH the volume of what ever you are listening to can not really be heard. For the money it is ok.
Wayne, Pa
Comment: Great helmet bluetooth very clear easy conection
Norman Dennis aka Flash
Atlantic City NJ
Comment: I recently purchased the helmet. I ride at 70mph normally. I have no problem hearing the music or taking calls. It isn't as good as listening to music in my house, but it sounds great. I really like the helmet. It's comfortable and the bluetooth works perfectly. I may not have found the controls for it, but I would like to be able to adjust the volume from the helmet.
Parvez Yusufji
St. Louis
Comment: Purchased the Vega Summit 3 and I am very happy with the fit and Bluetooth. Was worried about the fit buying online but an XL worked great while a couple of other XL's I own are a little big.
Moncton, NB
Comment: Most of this helmet is innovative, fun, good looking, and easy. It closes a bit hard and has loosened the fabric on inside bottom of modular portion of helmet. Speakers are a bit weak but the Bluetooth is awesome. Good helmet at a great price.
Rochester, NY
Comment: Pretty cool helmet! I like the fact that you can take the liner out and wash it. The audio functions are simple and easy to use. The music doesnt play as loud as phone calls. Phone works loud and clear! If you have loud exhaust it's hard to hear the music, but not phone calls... Not sure why? Over all I am pleased with the helmet and would suggest it to anyone!
Belton TX
Comment: Nice helmet. Easy setup. Bluetooth works well.
G. Palmer
Comment: As a follow up to my last review, I will say this. I enjoy my helmet so much, I bought a second one for my rider. I have two of these helmets. The sound is excellent. I figured out the volume controls while riding (I only had to read the manual). I love the helmet. My only complaint has nothing to do with the helmet. I was hoping to stream bluetooth to *both* helmets simultaneously. However, I have since learned that is not possible. The limitation is on the transmitting bluetooth device. Bluetooth specifically pairs between two devices. You cannot stream to multiple devices.
Comment: This is my first helmet purchase in several years since my days as a pre-teen. Technology has changed quite a bit. Just purchased bike last month and wanted to be able to talk and listen to music through bluetooth without talking my concentation off the road. This is the helmet! Love it with only problem of quality of product. But it was only $299. Would purchase again.
Kenneth Simmons
Comment: Had to reorder... For me, the helmets did NOT small, as indicated by some reviewers. I ended up with a medium in order to get a snug fit. Blue tooth worked fine with my iphone 4s when used as a phone.... Very clear comms.
Comment: This helmet provided everything I was looking for. The Bluetooth is great, easy to use and connected easily to my devices. The ability to flip up the helmet and turn it into an open face helmet quickly enabled me get a camera out take a few pictures without having to remove my helmet.
Alexandria VA
Comment: We bought 2 of these helmets. We just returned from a 2400 mile trip to the Smokey Mountains and the Blue Ridge Parkway. The helmets worked exceptionally well. We could hear each other very well and it was so nice being able to communicate throughout the whole trip. The charge lasted for about 7 hours each day. We just charged them each night from the motel and were ready to go the next day. The modular aspect of the helmet was very handy as well, and the full-face helmet really protected us from the weather. We are very pleased with our purchase and definitely recommed them for the price and quality.
Karen McConnell
Ossineke, MI
Comment: The Vega 3 Summit with Bluetooth exceeded all of my expectations; quality of construction, comfort of fit, clarity and ease of communications.
Comment: I purchased the bluetooth helmet and have use it for a couple weeks. I can hear better out of this helmet and I doesn't rattle like some. The bluetooth is very clear. But I'm having trouble with the voice command?? I talked with the tecks on this and they tell me the problem is in my phone. But my voice command is very clear off of my phone??? Not sure about this?? But over all the helmet works great!! Much cooler than my last one.
Montgomery Pa.
Comment: This helmet is value for money Every thing works, Great fit, comfit plus. Sun shade works well. A little bit of wind noise over 70mph If you have a screen high enough it is no problem. delivery to central Australia 14days this is great. The support from Jafrum is always there. I would buy again.Ride Safe.
Bernard Connellan
Coleambally NSW Australia 2707
Comment: Great product, they could have made th D-Ring strap a tad longer other than than works as advertised.
Perry Eppenger
Central City, Co
Comment: very happy with the helmet, I watched the fitting and sizing vidoes, and ordered accordingly. bluetooth works good. everybody say they can hear me clearly even at 70mph. bluetooth unit makes the helmet to big to fit in hardcase, when I need to lock it up. quality piece, would buy another.
scott eckelmeyer
cleveland, ohio
Comment: Bought a pair of these helmets so the wife and I could communicate while cruising down the road. Easy to link the helmets and works great. Ordered our usual helmet size, and the fit is great. Got the High Vis Yellow for better visibility to everyone else. You cant go wrong with this helmet choice in any color. Jafrum got them to us when they said they would, and the product was exactly what they described.
Fate, TX
Comment: Helmets are good for the money. My wife and I both bought these so we could talk to each as we ride different bikes. they reach about 1/4 mile , sound good and can hear at 70 mph. They do seem to have a loud squeal sometimes when we switch them to talk, could be interference, but it hurts. Most of the time they work fine. The sun shade is great, but you do get a squeal from the wind. I still would buy again.
Comment: Sizing chart is correct and helmet performed flawlessly right out of the box. Was able to sync bluetooth with my phone, Ipod & GPS easily.
Rob Prahl
Comment: perfect fit,I own another vega helment.This one fits just as good,great looking too! I can hear the radio perfect,I have to turn it down sometimes.My right hears not too good but can hear it great anyways at 70mph would highly recommend, so conftable, padding diffently higher class,,really pleased,I will buy again rate it a 10
Morristown Tenn.
Comment: The helmet is great. Color matched perfectly. Bluetooth is crystal clear and was easy to set up. Thinking about buying my wife one too!
Dale Burke
South Carolina
Comment: Great helmet ...in fit, finish and style. The interior of the helmet creates a good snug fit. The modular nature of the helmet allows you to escape the full face helmet feel. Only one con ...at highway speed the sound isn't loud enough.
Ted Roberts
Comment: This is my first BT helmet.
The price was right. I bought this for the same price of my other modular only BT-ready helmet.
I love the convenience of beiing able to re-charge. I don't like that while I'm riding, the buttons are close together, making it hard for me to just switch songs because it ends up calling someone. The volume also dooes not go very high: I could barely hear my music over traffic and everyone sounded trebly, or Mickey-Mouseish.
It's very easy to pair, but I plan to use this as a back-up helmet for longer trips where volume is not such a big deal and I'm more willing to deal with whatever I have.
Carol L. Gonzales
Long Beach, CA
Comment: This is my second one purchased, I liked the first one so much it was a no brainer for this modular helmet. Plus great improvements, better speakers, sunshade is now replaceable and more comfortable. Bluetooth is so simple to set up to my Android device. And now with new app for my radar detecter its fantastic.
Comment: This helmet breathes very well and there's never any internal fog buildup. The internal padding is very comfortable and breathable. The audio is decent, but wind noise above ~45mph drowns everything out. If you have a windscreen on your bike, maybe it helps. Sportbike, forget it. The bluetooth never has any problems, cell phone calls are crystal clear. I've had people on the other end say how clear I sound. I wish it had a quick clasp chin buckle. I'll have to rig it up myself. Everything works great in this helemt. The visor, sun shades, the modular chin (you have to be a little forceful when lifting it up). Would not recommend for the winter because it breathes so well.
Orlando, FL
Comment: I had a Vega Summit 3.0 V-Com Bluetooth Modular Helmet and when I bought it I thought that it would hook up to another maker's bluetooth. I thought that if I just got my wife a bluetooth unit for her Ed Hardy helmet, we could communicate: NOT SO!
The V Com Bluetooth on the Vega helmet only communicates with another Vega V Com Bluetooth. So with some discounts that I had from other purchases, I bought her
a Vega Summit 3.0 V-Com Bluetooth Modular Helmet in X-Small. Her head measurement is 21 1/2" and the X-Small could actually have been a little smaller to fit her perfectly.
I usually wear an X-Large and that is what I ordered, but it was to large and so I had to get the Large Size liner to make it fit in the X-Large Shell, (Large and X-Large in a Vega use the same size shell). The Large liner is still a little loose: but the Medium size liner goes in a different Shell size.
I usually wear a Size 7 1/2 to 7 5/8 hat. Needing a haircut my head measures slightly over the 24 inches. With my hair cut, my head measures just under 24"
So to sum it up, the Vega Helmets run Larger than you think you will need. If you have a lot of hair or very thick hair, I would suggest measuring underneath the hair, because if you get a hair cut as I did: it may just drop your size needed. A snug fitting helmet is safer and better than a loose fitting helmet. Watch the U-Tube videos on helmet fitting. I should have before I ordered mine!
Jafrum was and has been great to deal with and we will deal again!
Larry H. Clark
Phoenix, AZ
Comment: Was looking for a good bluetooth helmet to be able to stream music during longer rides. Sizes run on the small side, measured for an L but ordered an xl, fits perfect. Linked with my htc evo design, boostmobile, works great on calls, in and out. Sound quality is great, have had no problems with not being able to hear well at any speads so far, up to 85mph. Very good helmet for the price
Dallas, Tx
Comment: Helmet is great and it took only one ride to get the padded liner to mold to my head.
The sound is great and did not need full volume.
I-Phone paring is easy.
Highly recommend to other riders.
Fernando Rubio
Madison, Indiana
Comment: I bought this helmet for my husband for his birthday. And well, since they were so cool,,, I bought one for me!
In regards to the Bluetooth: I have a Samsung Galaxy S3, my husband has an iPhone 5. No issues with connecting. Can hear well even when riding at high speeds.
In regards to the fit: I could have gone the next size bigger but am content with the snug fit. My husband doesn't have any issues.
We both like how the front face lifts up for getting something to drink. I really don't have any complaints. Well worth the price.
Adrian, MI
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A decade ago, we wondered what happened to the product that Google just announced. The Chromebook, Google's version of a netbook, finally has the ecosystem and infrastructure to support it. Many have declared the PC age on its deathbed, with mobile on the verge of overtaking its marketshare. Google simply believes the PC will evolve, into the cloud and beyond local based storage.
Google will make their notebooks, running entirely on their Chrome OS, available in June, partnering with Acer and Samsung for the hardware and Verizon for connectivity. Samsung will charge $425 for a Wifi only version and $499 for one that includes 100MB data service. Acer's version will cost "$349 and up."
The notebook has virtually zero boot time — hit power and you're on. The battery is said to last an entire day. Your files, entirely in the cloud and accessible anywhere, have built-in security. Updates to software, purchased in the Chrome App Store, will be automatic.
Some of Google's strongest and most widely used apps: Gmail, Docs, and Calendar, will be available online and off, within the Chrome OS. This is where Google will attempt to eat into Microsoft's bread and butter: Outlook and Office. While many large corporations use Outlook for their email, and Office for their documents, the flexibility that Google's free versions of these applications, which don't require a download and can be accessed anywhere, are an attractive alternative.
These Google applications are, however, already readily available on existing hardware like your laptop or work computer. In order for Google's post-PC device to succeed, it will need to attract a market that cannot or does not want a fully functional notebook computer, and have been unimpressed with the netbooks that have come before it. What exactly will the Chromebook bring to the table that isn't already available over the web with existing netbooks, at virtually the same price?


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BMC Racing Team's Steve Morabito climbed his way into the top 10 and teammate George Hincapie figured prominently in the early breakaway Saturday on the queen stage of the Amgen Tour of California.
Tough Climb
Morabito was part of a select group midway up the tortuous climb of Mt. Baldy on the race's penultimate stage. After Team Radioshack teammates Levi Leipheimer (stage winner) and Chris Horner (overall leader) crossed the line together, Morabito won the sprint for fifth place to move into ninth overall. "I was really feeling good, like I could win the stage," Morabito said, "but I made a mistake when Tejay Van Garderen and Andy Schleck opened the gap. I thought for sure, we would come back. So I wanted to save energy in the final four or five kilometers, but they sped up in the front and the gap opened up."


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- Who We Are
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Sunday, March 25, 2012
The Chimera Project - The Calm Before...
Sunday, March 25, 2012 2:00 PM
Known for delivering superb ensemble work, Malgorzata Nowacka investigates the fear, fight and success of the human condition in the face of unpredictable darkness as she blurs the lines between theatre, urban and contemporary dance.
March 19-25, 2012
SUNDAY SCENE / Rosemary Heather
Sunday, March 25, 2012 2:00 PM
Rosemary Heather writes about art, the moving image and digital technology for numerous publications internationally, as well as working as an independent curator based in Toronto.
March 25, 2012
For details inquire at the Info Desk or call 416-973-4000.
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Charitable Registration Number: 10746 6575 RR0003


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Quick Takes on Aerosmith, Rod Stewart, John Mellencamp, Elton John, And Blue Oyster Cult
Monday, November 5, 2012
Aerosmith will perform live today (November 5th) in Boston at Noon ET in front of their early band apartment. The band, which lived at 1325 Commonwealth Avenue from 1970 to 1972, will be performing to raise awareness of tomorrow's (November 6th) Presidential election and the release of its long awaited new studio set, Music From Another Dimension. In keeping with the Bostonian spirit, Aerosmith will be introduced by New England Patriots President Jonathan Kraft and a couple of Patriots captains, along with a group of Patriots cheerleaders.
It's looking as though Rod Stewart's first holiday album, Merry Christmas, Baby, will enter the Billboard 200 charts in the Top 10, with sales of about 80,000 units in its first week of sales. Rod can thank his appearance on HSN for accounting for a whopping 28,000 of those copies sold. (Billboard)
Rod, along with Neil Diamond, Alicia Keys, and others have signed on to perform on November 19th in front of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip at the Royal Variety Performance at London's Royal Albert Hall. (Vintage Vinyl News)
John Mellencamp will appear today (November 5th) with Vice President Joe Biden and his wife, Dr. Jill Biden, at Richmond, Virginia's Historic Tredegar Iron Works. On Saturday (November 3rd), Mellencamp appeared with President Obama at a grassroots rally in Dubuque Iowa.
Elton John and Bernie Taupin have been cleared of plagiarism charges by a U.S. District Judge after a songwriter filed suit that the pair plagiarized a song of his for the 1985 Top 10 hit, "Nikita." The plaintiff, Guy Hobbs, claimed that he first saw the song's lyrics in the early 2000's -- over 15 years after the song was first released -- and explained that he never heard the song due to living in Africa since 1984. His suit claimed that he had written his song, titled, "Natasha," in 1982 and sent it to various publishers -- including Elton's own company, Big Pig. (The Daily Mail)
Vintage Vinyl News posted that Judge St. Amy Eve ruled in her judgment for Elton, that despite the lyrics being similar between both songs, "these themes are not protected under the Copyright Act because they are rudimentary, commonplace, and standard under the scenes a faire doctrine. Moreover, phrases and themes that are common, trite, or cliched are not protected under copyright laws . . the phrases, 'you'll never know,' 'to hold you,' and 'I need you' are commonly used in musical lyrics. Also, short phrases that do not express an 'appreciable amount of original text' are not subject to copyright protection."
The original members of Blue Oyster Cult (B.O.C.) will reunite tonight (November 5th) in New York City. The original lineup -- Eric Bloom, Donald "Buck Dharma" Roeser, Allen Lanier, Joe Bouchard, and Albert Bouchard -- were originally set to play at Manhattan's Best Buy Theater on October 28th, but postponed the gig due to Hurricane Sandy. The band is celebrating its 40th anniversary and the recent release of its 17-disc box set, The Complete Columbia Albums Collection.
The new set features all 11 B.O.C. studio albums released between 1972 and 1988 for Columbia, three live collections, two discs of rarities, and a DVD showcasing the band caught live in concert in 1978. (Ultimate Classic Rock)
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