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1881-08-04; Saline Observer
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"unnpuj W*tfHH,«iSS, $mm '$«■ -#■': The -*■ ^ **'■.■ SALINE & il ly-*-'^ «^ 'J *>"W r*it-'i"^g*- -"•'■'Ai a? INKHANFS Itnt^andWeaVneMet Ijnale- population. p "fc,rlE[ff rcmaleCosn. ff^^^Saaad-CIcera. fts. andthe consequent rly adapted to tha wrsifromtiie uterus in ■ *""&•** ten&ncrto can. rryspeedaybritsuse. ly. cestroysaa erayinsr laSfcess of the stomal 1 Kervoas Prosfaiiion, [, Depression, and Indi. J,C3as5ag* pain,-weight lent*-? eared byits-use. is of either sexthia ^GETABtE COlt. ■ 235 Western ATenue* jsfer$5. Sent^niaij J form of lozenges, on le;ther. Mrs-Pinthanj "py. Send for paniph- frs ihH Taper-. tYDIAE. PINKHA3PS Jstipation, tnlionsnesa ■eats rser* box. |R S m, Chicago, Hi. txre&isxs.. [EDI-ClWEi hi. BUT F0B3T. line-timer on p mWMU,\ E SICK?! great organs to) V etnd poisonous l |a info the Mood \ r£u*7. VilfPi*&P-- .!*-'"£.» 5*aT*liiffs*tmr ■•■■": ■'. IY CUBE MT P LAI NTS, j »x, teijtajr.it i ("EAKXESSJES, "•OiTOERS, V^.-e crgzns and\ tt)!:' r_fdisesse. Ins and neliesi }s, Constipation**! rdoretl Kidneys! j liric Iteadaclies? cw..'."'-? i.-; Zesffli. fble Forn, in tin! ii-s sjx ii-naxts of | |rro, 1 ery Concen- r^a-iily prepare is. I ;;y fc either form. I PSICST*I.O0E I & Co., Prop's, BF"B£3£T0:S,TT.' ^L id *PeT7-er rASES i.lns of the Blood. CUSS. \ Fale hy tCl Druggists. vsri |IGHT on the i-T "FUTURE. f caers ami Ladies, acfr- J:■ ng <-.■*-«■ SlO's aiM-nth. ■li-j ciy*. another <S in 8 le.-* 15 ani 5 Bible* in $ f *f» cjrftStj vraEted for l^-tanawt. end for the ■.•-g^--"--"- Pvrt'J Par cur- ZXEGLES.&CO., r—s St. Chicago/Hi. IE" J'fp5'*3 """p***"" DiSfiMET£fl -' JSrr.PER hour, \HOFOUCATALOGUE. ' fORGAN &CO. "ous./ndjama: Sell the Z.lffe of IAR FIELD, ■roast f*f his brief but real conflict with the lusg; rtje'JIaSwKcal at- fuu r-arrfeuiars of Ms ■a remnrk'tble on wv ISO-i, areolarsfree, ■*Q*>s., Chicago, III. 1 a very tting: on, lacing* a |a com- postago T li'iagQueen CItj y-*e.mntipte outfit !i«lerC"o.»Cin.,Cfc |<?ai7i*f40to?100 ■iKia paying sitaa- l^,Jaaesiv"2je,Wis« le, 1'omw & Co., ft. Louis, Mo. 833 VBTXSJSm, \ertiittsin&n$ LE BABOfl & NISSLY, Proprietors. SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN,. AUGUST 4, 1881. VOL. I.-NO. 38. £ 4 ~%Aj> rW : i ' k ** tl 1 NEWS gUMiARY. Importaiit Intelligeiice from All Parts, Domestic." Thomas H. Gradle has been sent to the insane asylum at St.* Peter, Minn., for threatening the life of Governor Pillsburpv Eev. "W*. F. Whitchek, of Providence, B,. I., summoned the Board of the Mathew- son Street Methodist Church on the 27th, confessed himself guilty of stealing hooks from puhlic libraries^ and anuouncedhis retirement from the ministry. A crazy inebriate named McLane went into-the Old Capitol Building at Albany, "N". T., on the 27th, Avith the object of shooting Governor Cornell. He had an unloaded gun with him. The Secretary of the Treasury has* called upon the Customs Collectors at Boston arid ?*"ew York to make every effort to ascertain the identity of the consignor of the inf ernal machines which found their way to Liverpool. AT Philadelphia on the 2SthMaud S.trotted against time, making her three heats .in 2:12, 2:13^ and 2:12^—said to be the best three consecutive heats ever trotted by any horse in any country. Ten thousand persons, including her owner, witnessed the achievement. A2"Tew Tork telegram of the 2Sth says steamship agents at New Tork were taking every precaution against the shipment of dynamite. As the result of a formal conference, O'Donovan Eossa had been deprived of the sub-asenev of the Allan line. Mr. Yan Marter, city editor of the Mt- ional Democrat of Peoria, 111., stated to an Associated Press reporter on the 2Sth that the infernal machines recently. seized at Liverpool were manufactured in Peoria. Them&chines, he said, wereshipped to "Sew Tork, where they were loaded with dynamite, after which they were shipped to Liverpool. Attorney-Geserax MacVeagh has decided that where a homestead entry of public lands has been made hy a settler, the land so entered cannot, whilst such entry stands, be set apart by the President for a military reservation, even "prior to the completion of the full title in the settler," hut that where pre-emption has been made of public lands the land covered thereby may be set apait hy the President for such reservation at any time previous to payment and entry by the settler under the Pre-emption law? Two Philadelphia lawyers have been convicted and will be sent to the State's Prison for forging a will,, by which operation they expected to secure the handling of $800,000. Eighteen buildings in the business portion of the town of Cattaraugus, "N". T., were destroyed by fire on the morning of the 2Sth. The loss was estimated at $75,000. A COMPANY, with $2,000,000 capital, has been organized in "New Tork for the transportation of cattle, to be known as the "New Tork Live Stock Express. The Farmers" State Protective Association of Iowa met at Des Moines on the 2Sth, and determined to defend the barbed-wire patent owned hy them against a Sew Tork firm which is trying to set it aside "bv an injunction. General Ben P. Butler will appear for the farmers when the injunction case is tried. Billy Byland, of Sacramento, Cal., thought he would have some fun scaring his mother, who was a nervous, excitable person, so he fixed a Jack-in-the-box, with a "figure of unexampled 'hideousness, and sprung it at her just as she was awakened from sleep. The shock threw her into, convulsions, from which she died. The home and birthplace of President Madison, in Orange County, Va., was sold at auction on the 28th, for pO^OO, to James L. Oarrington, of the Exchange Hotel, Eich- mond. A clerk in a hardware store in "Washington has been fined five dollars for selling a toy pistol to a boy under sixteen years of age. A coal mine near Tamaqua, Pa., caught fire on the 29th ult., causing the 500 or 000 men and boys employed therein to quickly come to the surface. There were no lives lost, but the mine will have to be flooded to extinguish the flames. The overturning of a lamp in a livery stable at Lebanon, Tenn, on the evening of the 29th ult. started a blaze which swept away eighteen buildings on the public square, valued at $150,000. Sitti ng Bull and his immediate followers have been loaded upon a steamer and sent off to Standing Bock agency. The fallen chieftain keeps aloof from all per sons. * Postmaster- General Ja:mes cided that clerk-hire in Pcst-oflices SOth ult., 450 men being employed in the work. Near Surrounded Hill, Ark., a few days ago an entire family, consisting of Mr. A* "W. Lawrence, his wife, daughter (sixteen years old) and baby, were drowned while trying to cross a small bayou on a flat-boat. The Comptroller of the Currency reports that the National Banks held April 23, 1SS1, at the commencement of refunding operations, $213,123,550 of five and six-per-cent. bonds, $ 35,000,000 of four-and^one -half-per cent, bonds, and $102,000,000 of four-per cent, bonds, as security for circulation, and $4,000,000 Pacific Eailroad sixes—making a total of over $350,000,000. The total amount held on the 30th ult. was $362,6S4,000, The banks also held $19,000,000 more extended three-and-one-half's than they held of fives and sixes at the time the refunding operations commenced, and about $11,000,000 less four-per-cents. All the five-per-cent. bonds held by the hanks have been extended, except $4,(307,450, which are owned by one hundred different National Banks. A Boston telegram of the 30th ult. announces the failure of tne Norwich (Conn.) Pistol Company, with liabilities of $50,000 and assets of $20,000. The gauge of the Mississippi Eoad from Memphis to Grenada was changed to the standard in ten hours on the 30th ult. ATEN-JULEracefor $200 a side was recently run on the polo-grounds at New Tork by George Hazard and Charles Price. The former beat by 400 yards, making the distance in 53 minutes 22}£ seconds. The explosion of a still at "Woolner's distillery in Peoria, "EL, on the evening of the SOth ult., caused the death of Max Woolner and the bruising or scalding of sixteen other persons, ten of whom were believed to have been fatally injured. The distillery was burned in June last, and the proprietors were engaged it trying to save a tun of beer that escaped the fire, and through the defects of the machinery the still tub exploded, with the ahove fearful results. A Eire at "Whitehall, Mich., on the evening of the 29th ult. burned nearly every business place in the town, the loss being estimated at $120,000. The experts at the Sub-Treasury in Chicago are said to be puzzled over a remarkable counterfeit silver dollar, dated 1S7S, and outwardly perfect in every respect. The Times says the counterfeit is wanting neither in size, weight nor ring, but when the silver plating is pried, off there appears a composite substance actually Avortbless. "Whence it came, or how many like it are floating around in currency, it is impossible to tell. has de- where um au- There order the present rate is higher than th£ thorized by law must be reduced are 150 ofiices to which ISir. James will apply. A Marquette (Mich.) dispatch of the 29th ult. says a nitroglycerine explosion occurred the day before at the Cleveland mine, in Ishpeming. The machinery was badly damaged and two men were instantly killed. "During a severe storm on the 29th ult., which occurred'at Carbondale, Pa., Mrs. Harry Yanborsfc was killed by lightning, and her husband and four other persons were severely injured. An unknown man was ilso killed. "W. D.'Washburn, confidential clerk of H. E. Barroughs & Co., of Boston, has been arrested for the embezzlement of $15,000. General Pope has ordered Lieutenant Shoemaker and a company of men to report to Agent Tufts, at Fort Sill, for duty in the Choctaw Nation. They are to be used to expel white intruders. James Mavorga, a lad of fifteen years, was caught on the 29th. ult. in the act of Jisplaeing a switch on the Hudson Eiver Koad in New Tork. The gauge of the Illinois Central extension to the gulf was on the 29th ult. changed to the standard Width from Cairo to New Orleans. The track is* 550 miles long, smd J,000rnen completed the task in eleven tours, at a cost of $300*000. FOR selling liquor to their children, some people of Cambridge City, Ind., blew tip she saloon of Thomas Hibbs with dynamite. The proprietor made bis escape. One hunprei) men were recently thrown out of employment, and a loss of $""50,000 inflicted, by the burning of the piano factory of Pratt, Bead & Co., at Deep Eiver, Conn. AN extensive bed of bituminous coal is reported to have been discovered at a; point twelve miles southwest of Marshall, Tex. The deposit lies but eight feet below the jufface. The track of the Erie Eailroad between Rochester and Corn'nx, N. Y., was reduced >o tjje standard gauge in three hours on the Personal arid Political. The Washington Star ofthe 27th publishes an account of an interview with General Crocker, Warden of the jail, about Guiteau. Crocker said no one had manifested any friendly interest in ^ the prisoner since he had been in the jail; the only people who had been to see him were those who had come out of mere curiosity. There was no such thing as solitary confinement in the jail. Guiteau could hear the other prisoners talk, and could talk with them, though he was separated from them. The guards talked with him on subjects connected with his prison life, "but not about the Presidents He had no newspapers, but read mostly the Bible and serious works. General Crocker took no stock in the prisoner's insanity; there had been nothing in his actions to indicate it any more than in .the condition of other criminals. James "W. Simonton, for fourteen years General Agent of the New Tork Associated Press, has resigned, and is to he succeeded by James C. Heuston, at present London agent of the Association.. Bishop Philip Exingen Smith, a participant in the Mountain Meadow massacre, whose exposure of that atrocity caused the execution of John D. Lee, was recently found dead in a prospect hole in Sonora, Mexico. Ex-Governor Bagley, of Michigan, died on the 27th, in San Francisco, whither he had gone for the benefit of his health. He wa3 forty-nine years of age. The Bepublican State Convention of Massachusetts has been called to meet at "Worcester September 21. The funeral of the late Justice Clifford took place on the 28th at Portland, Me. Among those present were Chief-Justice "Waite, General Banks, Judges Blodgett, Miller, Fox, Appleton, "Walton and others. Eev. Dr. Hill, ex-President of Haiward University, conducted the funeral services. Colonel John C. Burch, Secretary of the United States Senate, died at his residence in "Washington on the 28tb, of organic disease of the heart. James E. Keene has been elected President and C. H. Haskius Vice-President of the Postal Telegraph Company recently organized in New Tork. Mr. "White, the American Minister to Berlin, has tendered his resignation, to take effect August 15, at which date he will leave Berlin for the United States, lt is,stated that no appointment of a successor will be made until the President has recovered. According todispatches received on the 29th ult. it appeared.that there were good grounds forbelieving that the murder of the son of Senator Pugh, of Ohio, was done in Mexico by a band of Mexicans, and not by Indians, as at first reported and believed. Secretary Eirkwood ha^drdered an investigation, audit was confidently expected that the murderers would be brqught to justice. The Pennsylvania State*Convention of theProhibition-Eeform party met at Al- toona on the 28th ult., delegates to the number of forty-five, representing twenty-two counties, being in attendance. Jumes M. "Wilson was nominated for State Treasurer. Theplatform adopted contains resolutions denouncing the refusal of the State Senate to allow the people to decide the question of prohibition; affirming that the only effective means of prohibiting the liquor traffic is by a separate party organization; declaring that all Christian features of government should be sacredly maintained; that fn no case will candidates affiliating with the license system be supported; favoring Civil- service Eeform and a Protective Tariff; opposing the selling of convict labor, polygamy and monopolies, and favoring compulsory education. JohnW. Lowell, a New Tork puhl ish - er, has asked his creditors for an extension for six months on liabilities of $125,000. Foreigrn. Midhat PaSIU and his accomplices in the conspiracy to murder the Sultan Abdul Aziz have been sent to Arabia, to remain in exile for life. The aetua assassins have been ordered executed. Miss Haukness, a talented young Amer ican lady, has carried off the Berlin prize at the Paris Conservatoire. The epizootic has made its advent into Berlin, where the street railways have been greatly inconvenienced., There were twenty-five deaths fronTybl- low fever and nine from small-pox in Havana during the week ended on the 27th. The Sheffield (Eng.) Equitable Building Association, with liabilities of about £110,- 000, failed on the 27th. A movement was also made toward winding up the Blackburn District Building Society, which owes £200,000. It was from Duhlin that Sir "William Har- court received the first warning relative to the infernal machines landed at Liverpool. On the evening pf the 2Sth, by a vote of 209 to 76, an amendment to the Land bill, offered by. Mr. Parnell, was adopted. It provides that while "the Land Court is considering a change of rental, no execution or ejectment shall take pi ace against the tenant. A violent shock of. eartnquake was f elt at Agram, Austria, on the morning of the 28th. • The Bulgarian Government has consented to release three pestilent agitators on condition that they reside neither at Sofia or Tir- nova. The army of the Ameer of Afghanistan has-sbeen completely defeated by the insurgent forces under Ayooh Khan. ..' ABerlin dispatch of the 29th ult. says that, at Hammershein, in "West Prussia, there were nightly demonstrations against the Jews. On the night of the 26th ult. considerable Hebrew property was destroyed by a mob atBoerwald, Pomerania. Clare Sewell Bead, an Englishman who is regarded as sound -authority on agricultural matters, declares that there is not a great crop of grain in England, although the fields look well."* A duel at Berlin on the 29th ult. between an officer of the army reserve and a student resulted in the death of the latter. The Land bill passed the British House of Commons on the evening of the 29th ult. by a vote of 220 to 14. Parnell abstained from voting. A Liverpool (Eng.) Grand Jury has indicted McGrath and McKevitt for attempting to blow up the town hall in June. Large numbers of the French soldiers in Tunis are reported to he dying of malarial fever. The new sheds on the railway dock at Goole, Eng., were burned on the 31st ult., together with a large quantity of freight, the whole loss aggregating $350,000. Spain has sent an energetic dispatch to the French Government remonstrating against the plundering of the Spanish Vice- Consulate at the capture of Sfax. The recent census returns show the population of Canada to be 4,350,933—an increase of 6S0.498 during the past ten years. In consequence of the number of necessitous Jews from Eussia, Austria and Germany going to Spain, the Spanish Ambassador at Vienna has published notice that, while Spain is willing to afford every protection* to the refugees, she cannot undertake to support them. On the 31st ult. an old gentleman of Bal- lydehob, Ireland, who had recently obtained an ejectment decree against a laborer, was fatally shot. The Chief of Police of Eome has "been dismissed for neglect of duty, on the occasion of the riots over the remains of the Pope. The Czar Alexander entered Moscow on the 30th ult., where he was received with great enthusiasm. His first public act was to offer prayers at the Cathedral. The Commission appointed by the French Chamber of Deputies to report on the projected railway tunnel has approved the Mont Blanc route, while Italy had previously given her assent to the Simplon route. Farmers on the estate of a Mr. McNa- mara, in Bedfordshire, England, have received letters threatening death if rent payments are made. LATER "NEWS. The physicians' bulletin issued at seven p.m. on the 1st states that the President remained with his head and shoulders elevated until the time for the dressing of his wound in the afternoon. Free discharges of healthy pus continued, and everything was progressing in a satisfactory manner, the patient in all respects still doing well. The rise of temperature in the afternoon was slight, aud at seven o'clock his pulse was 104; temperature, 99.5; respiration, 20. The. President stated .in the course of the day that he felt better than for many days before. He was sleeping quietly at midnight, and Dr. Bliss is reported as saying that he was getting well as fast as he could. In the British House of Commons on the evening of the 1st Parnell was "named" for offensive language and for disregarding the authority of the ch;iir, and Mr. Gladstone moved his suspension for the remainder of the sitting. Parnell rose and interrupted Mr. Gladstone, and said he would not go through the farce of awaiting a vote, as the Speaker interfered with freedom of discussion. He then quitted the House. The motion for Parnell's suspension was carried 132 to 14. • ' The *ChjjHigo Tribune ot the 2d says the result of flaxseed thrashings in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas had been disappointing to the flax-growers. In very few cases had there been an average yield. Four and seven bushels to the acre had been realized where ten and fourteen bushels were expected. Notwithstanding the largely increased acreage the yield of this year throughout the country would not equal that of last year. The public-debt statement issued on the 1st makes the following exhibit: Total debt (including interest of -fli,0l5,0l7), $2,007,- 398,978. Cash in Treasury, $236,878,190. Debt, less amount in Treasury, $1,830,520, - 788. Deerca-e during July, $ 10,07S,023. On the 1st Peter Crowe, of Peoria, III., who confessed that, he made the infernal machines recently snipped to Liverpool, was arrested on the order of Attorney-General MacVeagh. Bail In $10,000 was tendered, but was declined until he had been examined, ^ Under the supervision of tlm President's physicians on the 1st Profs. Bell and Tain- tor made an additional application to the patient's body of the electrical apparatus known as the "induction balance," with a view to ascertaining definitely and certainly, if possible, the location of tbe ball. The result of the test was entirely satisfactory, both to Profs. .Bell and Taintor and to the attending surgeons, and it was unanimously agreed that the location of the ball had been ascertained with reasonable exactness and certainty, and that it lay in the front wall of the abdomen, immediately over the groin, about live inches below and to the right of the navel. There was no intention on the part of the surgeons to at present perform any operation for tbe removal of the ball. V The End of a So-Called "Romantic Marriage. The Richmond (Va.) papers recently contained an account of a romantic marriage in that city, of which the following is the sad sequel, as given in a Eichmond dispatch of the 29th ult: .Society, here Is In a flutter of excitement tchday over a social sensation, the occasion for which is the betrayal into marriage of a young; la«iy of Richmond, who moves in the highest circles, hy a man calling: himself! Thomas Maryin. The victimized lady is the niece of one of the most distinguished members of the bar of this State and a gentleman of the highest social pos tion. She is also connected with many other excellent families here and in other portu hs of the State. She possesses a noble character, and in person she is an exceedingly pretly blonde of less than twenty-five years of age. She is a great favorite in , Eichmond society, and has hosts of friends* among both sexes in the city. Being dependent upon her widowed mother for support, she had for some time before the unhappy union with Marvin considered the propriety of securing the position of governess. About three weeks ago her attention was called to an advertisement in the Hartford Cliurcliman purporting to be from a widower In Ohio, who desired to secure the services of a governess to take charge of his little girl, aboutsix or eight years old. The lady quickly decided to apply for the position. She accordingly Visited her past jr. a well-known Episcopal clergyman in this city, and, also a distinguished jurist, from whom she obtained letters of recommendation, which she forwarded to the widower. The result was that Marvin came on to Richmond, having discarded the great number of application-s with which he was beset, satisfied that he had found the iady he desired. He called upon her at her mother's residence and here informed her that he was the Ohio widower meutionea in the advertisement. He had several interviews with her, during one of whic h he presented letters of introduction to many prominent business men here from men of the highest business and social positions in the North and "West, purporting to represent that the bearer of them was a man of ample fortune, of culture and excellent social .position. So plausible were these letters and Marvin's story, that they were accepted as genuine by his victim, her family and friends. Maryin made a proposition of marriage to the lady, which, after consideration by herself and friends, was accepted, and-the marriage solemnized at the home of her mother by the pastor of her church. The marriage was a very quiet one. The groom? with great liberality, had a marriage contract drawn up by a prominent lawyer, in which be agreed to bestow $o0,000 on his wife after the marriage. The bridal party left for Niagara on the afternoon train, Marvin leaving the impression upon, the friends of the Dride that they would remain at that watering place for several weeks, going from thence to the West, where they would remain till the fall, and then sail for Europe. The groom represented that he had large interests in France, where he had lived for many years. Not a suspicion of the truthfulness of these representations were entertained by the bride's friends. 'I he man's appearance and letters all tended to quiet aii3r doubts of bis integrity. During his stay here Marvin called on several of the leading business men and presented his letters and was kindly received. By some of these he was introduced to the First National Bank, where he exhibited letters of credit that gained for him ready recognition as a responsible man. Upon the strength of these Marvin presented a draft for S800 upon a well-known ChiCas-o banking house, which was readily cashed. Several days elapsed after the departure of the newly married couplebefore any intelligence was received from them by the lady's friends here. In the meantime the Fiist National Bank received notification from their Chicago correspondent that Marvin's draft was a palpable forgery. This fact was communicated to the girl's friends, who Were forced to the conclusion that their loved one had been made the victim of a vile imposition. The parties purporting to have given Marvin letters of introduction were at once telegraphed to. While the names of many were found to be fictitious, the response of the others came that the letters were wretched forgeries. The first intelligence from the unhappy lady was a telegram from Albion, New York, in which she inquired if tho fatal accident to her mother inSaiem, Va., reported in a Northern newspaper, was true. It would seem that Marvin had carried the lady to Albion, where he hoped to practice his forgery schemu upon wealthy friends of hers there, and in order to get rid of her had manufactured and' had published the false story of the fatal accident to her mother, doubtless hoping that this would cause her to at once return to Kichmond and thus leave the way clear tobim to desert her. As soon as the friends of the victim realized Marvin's imposition two of them promptly left here to join her. The bank ollicers here who had been duped by the bridegroom placed the case in the hands of a detective, who telegraphed to Albion to have Marvin arrested. The reply came back that therp were two men of that name in that city, and inquiring which one was wanted. The impostor, hearing that the officers were on his track, tied, and is supposed to have gone in tbe direction of Canada. Thelady's friends found her at xMbion, and, in order to avoid all publicity, she would consent only to travel at night. She is expected to arrive on the Northern train which will reach here to-night at 10:45. The man who has acted such an unprincipled part in this affair Is about fifty-five years old, and it is very d'ul 4 ful whether the name he is known under here belongs to him any more than the ample fortune of which he pretended to. be the possessor. He is represented by those who met him as a man of prepossessing appearance, exceptionally good address and bears himself likeone who is exactly what he would have you believe he is. He talks well, hut not so much about his own affairs as to make his hearers believe he is endeavoiing to claim what does not actually belong to him. Great indignation is manifested heie against the perpetrator of one of the cruelist impositions that could have been inflicted upon a high and honorable family, every member of which is held in the highest esteem in the State. The tenderest sympathy is felt for the unhappy victim of Marvin's cool and daring rascality, and it might not be well for him to put in an appearance here, just at this time an event, however, not anticipated nor likely to occur. For audacity and cool daring Marvin's exploit surpasses anything of the kind ever known to the people of this quiet- moving city. Of course the alliance in which that man was such a prominent actor and so hastily contracted is the theme of discussion in social circles here this evening. In accepting Marvin's proposal of marriagp, this unliappy lady waspi oinpt e-1 no doubt to agreat extent by au urselfish desire to add to her aged -mother's comforts, and surround her with all the luxuries that the wealth she supposed was offered her would afford. m m »- ■ State and District Fairs. ALMOND BLOSSOM. Ag'l & L. Stock.Chicago.- Sept. 12—17 Americ'h Inst'eN. York City.Scpt. 17 to Nov23 Arkansas. ..LittleEock.........Oct. 17—22 Central Ohio Mechanicsburg Sept. 18—16 Cott'n Exposi'nAtlanta, Ga... Oct. 5 to Dec. 31 Exposition Kansas City, Mo... Sept. 12—17 Exposition Chicago Sept. 7to Oct. 22 Exposition Cincinnati, O.Sept. 7 to Oct. 8 Illinois ...Peoria ...Sept. 26to Oct. 1 Iowa DesMoines, Sept. 5—9 Indiana Indianapolis.Sept. 26 to Oct. 1 Intct-State F'r.Hamburg*, Iowa....Sept. 1!)—24 Kentucky .-Lexington..Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Kansas Sta'eF'r Association... Topeka Sept. 12—17 Michigan Jackson Sept. 19—24 Minnesota Rochester Sept. 5—10. Maine.. Lewiston Sept. 6—9 'Maryland ..Baltimore. Oct. 26—30 Mississippi.. Aberdeen... ...Oct. 11—15 Montana ..Helena.- Sept. 26—30 •National... Washington, D. C...Oct. 18—28 Nebraska Omaha. Sept. 12—17 Now England... Worcester, Mass.. Sept. 6— 9 New Jersey -Newark .Sept. 19—24 "North Carolina..lialeigh..... Oct. 10—15 "N. Kentucky.. .Florence—Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 N.-W*. Agricult. * and Mechanical Ass'cla' n... Oshkosh. Wis..—Sept. 12—14 N.-W. Expo'tionMinneapolis, MinnSept. 5—10 Now York.. Elmira Sept. 12—17. Ohio... Columbus... Aug. 29 to Sept. 3, Pennsylvania...Pittsburgh.........Sept. o—17 Provincial......London, Ont ..... .Sept. 21—30 South Carolina.Columbia, ......Nov. 8—11 St.. Louis Fair. .St. Louis, Mo......Oct. 3—S Texas — Capital State P'rAss'n Austin.... Oct. 18-23 Tri-State P'rA'nToledo, O Sept. 13—17 Vermont........ .Montpelior......... Sept. 13—18 Virginia .Richmond Oct. 17-27 Wcst'n National FairAss'n Lawrence, Kan...Sept. 5—10 West Virginia.. AVheellng Oct. 3-7 W. Michigan Agricultural and Ind. Fair...... GrandRapidt Sapt. 2ft—30 Wisconsin.....,.Fond du Lac. Sept. 2'i—ai Love, will you yet regret the flowers that lie Scattered, and wet with tears from April's skyl They are not dead—the flowers can never die. They are the gladness of a world unworn; They sleep and waken with it, night and morn, And laugh our dreams of ancient days to scorn. O'er the wide gulfs that part us from the past, O'er ruins of great works designed to last. The hghtly-woven chain of flowers is cast;. And odors of old gardens, faintly blown From legendery days and shores unknown, Blend with the breath of those our hands have sown. Of Milton's world how much was doomed to pass! And yet we linger on the daisied grass. And pluck the flowers he plucked for Lycidas. And still the springtime crowns a,waiting land . "With tender bloom. Nay, Love, 'tis you, who t stand With almond clusters in your clasping hand. And all the sunset heaven -behind your head; *Tis you must pass, an unknown way to tread, And leave the flowers. If I had long been dead, Tet came f rom sleep of twilight centuries, The almond blossom 'neath these vernal skies Should welcome me again, but not your eyes. The rosy petals, drifted on the breeze, Might strew, as now, the turf beneath the trees As now? No, not as now. Because to these • Pinksprays of almond, for a little space, Your musing smile, your hlossom-perfect face. Give a supreme and solitary grace. —Margaret Veley, in Harper's Magazine. WIFE OR DRUDGE. "Ten o'clock and the lunch basket not ready to take to the field! As usual!" grunted Farmer Brewster, as he threw himself into the roeking-chair in the kitchen and fanned his flushed face with his straw hat. "A quarter of an hour wasted, very likely, waiting here. Right in the midst of as fine a hay-day as one would wish to see! Now, my mother used to have her lunch ready to the minute whenever we came for it, and I don't see why " His jeremiade was checked hy the appearance of his wife, who came out of the pantry tugging along the great lunch-basket, almost too heavy for her strength. Farmer Brewster was a young man in spite of his grumbling. Only twenty- three, tall, straight, healthy, with blue eyes, rosy cheeks, fair, curly hair, and handsome face when it was not darkened, as now, by a scowl of discontent. An only son, he had inherited a large and handsome farm, clear of mortgage debt, which supplied all the wants of his household most liberally and gave him a nice little sum of money to deposit in the bank each year. There was no reason why he should be mean, and yet miserly habits, were gradually growing upon him far faster than'he knew. Nov was there need of grumbling over the household arrangements, since the wife of his choice was a farmer's daughter who knew well how to work, and who had taken delight in setting her home in faultless order when first she came as a bride to the pleasant Brewster place. The same order reigned still, from garret to cellar of the old square house; but Mrs. Brewster'went through her tasks mechanically now, or with a nervous haste and hurry that made them almost unendurable sometimes. The constant drop of water will wear away a stone; and the constant faultfinding in which her husband saw lit to indulge had nearly worn the patience, the hope and endurance out of the young wife's heart. The comfort and happiness of that home hung "upon a thread, which frayed more and more, hour by hour, under the pain of unmerited blame. Yet George Brewster saw nothing of this until the morning of which I write. "There is the lunch and it is exactly five minutes past ten," said Mrs. Brewster, setting the basket down with some emphasis at his feet. "I was delayed that much with the butter. It had* to be seen to Defore the sun got too high." "My mother always churned before breakfast," observed George, rising slowly to his feet. His" wife said nothing, but the color rose hotly in her cheeks, till the lost bloom of her' girlhood seemed t» have come back again,, and she raised her eyes to his with a look that startled him. Very handsome eyes they were—soft, dark and velvety, with a world of love and tenderness in their depths. Yet when they met his own coldly and sternly, with such an expression that he exclaimed: "Good gracious, Letty! You look as if you hated me !" , "I'm afraid 1 do," was the astounding reply. And with a swift glance at the clock, Letty hurried down into the cellar with a knife and a pan to make her preparations for dinner for six hungry haymakers. "Afraid she hates me! My wife ! She that was Letty Grover !" muttered he to himself, in his bewilderment. "Why, what on earth—! She must be going crazy or something or other." "Letty!" he called at the cellar door. "It is ten-minutes past ten," she answered, from the depths of the cellar. "If I don't see about the dinner now, it won't be on the table at twelve to the minute, as your mother used to havejt. I can't come." "Well, if this don't beat all!" said he to the maltese-and-white cat who ascended from the cellar and rubbed against his legs. A shout from the hay field roused him to the recollection of the day's "vbusi- ness. He went out and dispensed the treasures of his basket among the hungry men, who praised Letty's excellent cooking with every mouthful they swallowed. "Itis enough to make an old bachelor like me sit down and cry to eat such raspberry short-cakes as that," said Solomon Wyse, wiping the crumbs of the feast from his lips, before he drank sweet cider from the jug. * 'Tell you what it is, George, you drew a prize when you went courting." "So he did. And here's her good health," chimed in another mower, as he took up the jug. Geoi-ge "assented vaguely. They were talking of his wife—-his wife, who was afraid she hated him*! Never had the two hours between lunch and dinner dragged so slowly. As he rode round and round the field with the sharp rattle of the mowing machine he guided in his care, his mind was continually busy with Letty's looks, and her words, and his eyes turned often to the cream-colored-farmhouse, behind whose spruce green blinds his wife was busy preparing dinner. * "I used to think how happy I should be if I ever persuaded her to come here," he thought. "It is two years- why, I declare, it is two years this v.ery day that we were married! I*wonder if she remembers it! .But it isn't very likely when she says she hates me." Did she remember? Ah^in that very remembrance laysjfhe sting! All that morning,, while she got breakfast at five o'clock, and washed, dishes, • swept the rooms, made beds, churned butter and prepared a hearty lunch for six men, her heart turned back to that other morning, twenty- four months ago, when the bright-eyed country maiden rose at four o'clock to complete her preparations for her wedding-day. How* good, how kind, how handsome, he was then! How his eyes followed her! how his love blessed her! Was it all her fault that the bloom and beauty of life had departed in those two years? Looking back she could see no day in which she had not at least tried to do her duty. And looking in her glass, she saw how the light and glow of youth had passed from her face while accomplishing the task uncheered by the approval of the man she loved. "George has kept his color and his good looks because his work lies out of the doors," she mused, "but I hare worked in this old kitchen until I look old enough to be his mother!"—she paused with a bitter laugh—"I almost wish I was his mother, then he would be suited with what I did !" Noon came. The twelve o'clock whistle sounded sharp and clear from the factory in the village a mile away; and before th*"whistle ceased a little figure stepped out on the side porch of the Brewster house and blew a horn. * - "There's a woman for you," said Solomon Wyse, admiringly. "Dinner to the minute—and won't it be a good one!" The dinner was indeed a success. Every dainty ofthe season and the farm was there, skillfully cooked and neatly served on a table in the-cool dining- room—a table covered with a snowy cloth fresh from its folds, and glass and china. In the center of the table stood a great china bowl full of red roses that perfumed the room. Her cheeks were red, her eyes shone dark and bright, and her -words and smiles were ready— for every one save George. As she sat, grave and silent, at the foot of the table, he looked at her won- deringly. She wore a dress "of silver gray alpaca that had been her traveling dress when they were married. A large white apron with a bib shielded the glories of the costume. But why did she put it on? Surely, she could not think of "going visiting" that afternoon, with six haymakers to get tea for and the milk of eight cows to attend to afterward. The question burned upon his tongue as he lingered a moment behind the other men- But he finally went out without asking it. The wife, who was afraid she hated him, seemed almost like a stranger, -although she looked so much on this occasion like the girl he had married just two years ago. As George neared the door of the woodshed where the men were lounging away the rest of their nooning, he heard his own name uttered by Solomon Wyse, in tones of anger. Involuntarily he stayed his steps.. "Yes, I knew George from a baby up, and I always^said he'd make a likely man. But I vow, it's a shame how he treats that pretty little creature! Such a lunch this morning and such a dinner this noon, in such a nice, cool room, with the red roses and all the rest of it! and she's just as pretty as a picture, with her red cheeks and bright eyes and her wavy hair, and dressed as neat as a pink, too! And he sitting there as glum as a cross old man of ninety. I was ashamed of him." " I've heard he does nothing but find fault with her all day long," said a second voice. "My wife says if I threw my mother into her teeth, as George does his in Letty's, she'd run away from me before she was a day older."" "And serve you right," chimes in a third. "I'll tell you what my wife says. She says it is confounded mean and small of George not to keep a woman here to help his wife. And when I saw .the dinner to-day that the pretty little thing had got for us, all alone, I thought so, too. Hang me if I hadn't half a mind to stop here this afternoon and help her wash up that great pile of dishes, and let the haying go to thunder! It's enough to kill the woman to have all that work to do. And George is rich. What on earth is he thinking about? But he'll be sorry for this a year or two hence, when we have to come here on a different errand." " To carry her out in a coffin," said Solomon Wyse. "Yes, I supjose it will come to that if some of us don't talk seriously to George. She don't look at all strong now, and her hand trembled when she changed my plate. It's a burning shame, and if none of you will talk to George about it, I will." They moved off to the hay-field talking as they went. But when George Brewster joined them Solomon Wyse deemed it prudent to defer the proposed "talking to," for his brow was black as night, and he had no more to say to his neighbors now than to his wife at the dinner- table. This, then, was the way in which they spoke about him behind his backs these men who labored beside him, and took their wages from his hand and prefended to be his friends. And his wife was afraid she hated him! To whom could he turn for comfort— from whom could he expect true friends ship—if she who should have been nearest was an enemy iu disguise? Lost in a moody reverie, he paid littl* attention to his work. -And at last, ai three o'clock in the afternoon, there was a sudden uproar in the hayfield—a tramping of hoofs, a rush of terrified men, a confusion of voices, and among them all George Brewster lying on* the ground beneath the mowing machine, his right arm and right leg broken by the wheels, his head cut. and bleeding with a heavy fall. Meanwhile, Letty, in the cream-colored house, had not been idle. Tying on a great calico apron in. place of her white one, she had quietly washed and put away the dinner dishes and reduced the dining-room to order. Tea was easily arranged, since it was to consist of cold dishes withjjlasses of milk for the men. * * . ' She threw a table-cloth over the whole as it was finished, and Went upstairs into the spare chamber to pack her trunk. " Yes, Letty had made up her mind at last. She was going away. Life had degenerated into slavrty, unbrightened, as she fancied, by a ray of love. • "And slavery will support one anywhere," thought Letty, as with ti-eirr. bling hands she lacked and strapped her trunk and fastened her few lines ts George upon the lid. At the porch door she paused for one last look around the house that might have been so happy. She did not intend to glance toward the hayfield. Yet in spite of her resolution, her eyes turned that way to single out the tall figure that guided the rattling* clicking mowing machine. "I wonder if he'll miss me a little— just at first?" she mused. "He can get a divorce, if 1 desert him, and then he can marry again. I hope he will be kinder to his next wife than he has been tome!" , With tears that rose at the thought of her successor blinding her eyes, Letty failed to see the figure that she sought. | '* I am foolish to look at him again." I have never been more than a house*' keeper to him from the first," sha thought, stumbling blindly on toward the gate and opening it, to find herself in the center of an excited group. *' There, don't ye take on like that!"; said Solomon Wyse, who came first and saw the tears upon her cheeks before" she could wipe them away. ♦ , " Were you coming out to meet lis? We were i"n hopes you didn't see anything of it. It's a bad accident, but George is so strong and hearty that he will be up and around again almost before you know it. "We've sent Ben Hill off on one of the colts for the doctor, and if vou'11 only tell us where to carry him " * '' Carry him?" repeated Letty. Solomon stepped aside. She saw behind him a litter roughly made of hay- rakes and covered over with coats, and on that litter George was lying, pale and Weeding, with his eyes closed. "O, Mr. Wyse, is he dead?" she asked, turning even paler than George. ' 'Not a bit of it! Worth twelve dozen dead men vet! Only a bit of a break in one arm. and one leg, and a little knock on the head when he fell. The horses didn't kick, and he'll be all right as soon as the doctor sees him. Shall We take him up stairs or where?" "Bring him in here," said Letty, recovering herself. She led the way into the bed-room on the ground floor, and helped to shift the maimed figure from the litter to the bed. Her soul was dying within her for fear, yet not a word passed her lips. When the doctor came he found a capable nurse, dressed in a dai'k print, who listened intelligently to Hs directions and promised to carry them ont faithfully. And so it happened that as George Brewster returned to life the first words that fell upon his ears were uttered by the doctor outside the window, as he mounted into his gig: "Yes, he will do, Mr. Wyse; he.will pull through nicely if his wife nurses him. And she can do so nicely if some of 3Tou will send some one to take charge of the house. She is a woman in a thousand. I hope he knows how to value her/2 The doctoifdrove away. - Letty, bending over the bed absorbed in the invalid, had not heard him. But she plainly heard the faint voice of George calling her by name. "What is it, dear?" . ' "The doctor is right. You are a woman in a thousand! I always knew it, Letty, if I never said it. So I tell you of it now, before I die," he added, going off into another faint. It was all that Letty's sore heart needed. Beside the bed of suffering she spent two of the happiest months of her life. The first act of George Brewster on his recovery was to secure help for his wife, so that she flow has plenty of time to get back her lost color and plumpness. They are one in heart, as one in name and home now. And Solomon Wyse has never seen occasion to administer the " talking to." "Somehow or other," drawls Solomon, "getting run over by that mowing-machine was the making of George Brewster. And Letty and George think so, too. —Lynn Transcript. A Lady in Luck* , There is no mining country so new or so far away as not to have its romance. The Wood River region in Idaho Territory has its. The sjory thus: Among the* many prospectors of a year ago were four young men who were rewarded by the discovery of a valuable mine near Halley- One of the young men had a lady friend, and it was decided to name the mine after her, and to so fix the title that in case of their death it should be hers. Last winter, while working upon the claim, the whole party was buried beneath a snow-slicle,- and now the young lady is planning what good she will do witht* he sixty-five thousand dollars that has been offered her for her neat little legacy, . The young lady is a very handsome bri%ette of fine education aud charnahg niau- ners. Sn> is said to be engaged to Mr. (i. P^MaoArthur, the sallant trad handsome city editor of the Evening TinKS of this city.— Denver Times, ».«W»"»^ff''#^Sil'-WWl!^fe<-'^^ wi'MiikiMaijfyj»»^i^.»1wif)aw'i*)M^!».^i<>N".'^itw»i'll''ii'."'1 '"fr."-1 ■ jmr;;i.Tmi.|itf'ff?^nBiigff'^a*i.'-i"--r'- .-—■t-mZir,^,-:^^^^^""'m"M'm''"'',"M*f' .■''iS"'"'"*^";fe'*^ -ff -varm*m**"«<*<!»# \.r..:r ■ ■f.-Tt»if ■irm'ttn-iiirifl-'-t—-f-*1""— »—»"«="■■*■ ■■■»,iw™n.-»m<.«nw Atw<»rtt»^Mil<etrf- aaf- A I 0,«.13Tg,ilwljffi'ii*T(*ir»i*fi»|irifft nul^ini..!. 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Object Description
|1881-08-04; 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.
|1881-08-04; 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: Hi I am looking for a zoom lens for my Panasonic. I want it mainly for taking pictures of my two active boys. I like the idea of the pancake lens but not too sure this is my best option. I am a complete novice at photography, so any advice would be greatly appreciated. I am looking to spend about £250.Thanks in advance

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Tag Results
1 post tagged Smith Mag
1 post tagged Smith Mag
MONDAY: Tonight's Franklin Park Reading Series will feature last week's BookStalkee Karolina Waclawiak (How to Get Into the Twin Palms), Tim Horvath (Understories), Dylan Nice (Other Kinds), Margarita Korol (Spoils of War: Ode to a Refusenik Mother), and Lars Iyer (Spurious, Dogma & Exodus). [FRANKLIN PARK]
TUESDAY: Fiction Addiction's new sister nonfiction series Big Umbrella will kick off with Rosie Schaap (Drinking with Men), Christopher Bollen (Lightning People), and Vol. 1 Brooklyn's Jason Diamond. [2A]
WEDNESDAY: Manil Suresh (The Death of Vishnu) will discuss his newest, The City of Devi, with Rajesh Parameswaran (I Am an Executioner). [MCNALLY JACKSON]
THURSDAY: Can't beat the name: "It's Like my Heart has Sciatica: Smith Mag's Annual Love & Hearthbreak Story Show." Contributors sharing tales of "shattered relationships" will include Ophira Eisenberg, David Crabb, A.J. Jacobs, Catie Lazarus, Abby Ellin, and Bryan Christian. $10. [92Y TRIBECA]
FRIDAY: I've always wanted to see A. S. Byatt read — and now I'll finally get my chance! The author of Possession and The Children's Book, along with Tracy K. Smith (Life on Mars), will and be interviewed by WNYC's Leonard Lopate. [POWERHOUSE ARENA]


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To perform a search, enter a keyword, phrase or item number in the search field and click "search."
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Red wines that are more fruit-forward and lighter in tannin and body.
Medium bodied reds that go down easy, with smooth tannins and supple fruit.
Wines where earthy and/or spicy dominate the flavors – typically medium to full body.
Full bodied wines that have concentrated fruit and are higher in alcohol and/or tannins. Some need age.
Lamùri, or "love" in Sicilian dialect, is Tasca d'Almerita's most luscious, fruit-forward, and youthful Nero d'Avola. Made from 100% Nero d'Avola from 10-15 year old vines grown in sandy soils. The unique micro-climate provides Lamùri its pleasant freshness and elegance.
Intense ruby-red in color, Lamùri offers lush aromas of blackberry, mulberry and cherry. On the palate, this wine is incredibly rich, with velvety tannins and a refreshing acidity. Recommended with Mediterranean fare, such as pasta, roasted lamb and barbecued kebabs or ribs.
"The 2009 Lamuri is Tasca's mid-range Nero d'Avola, although it is a wine that regularly overdelivers for its price. Sweet candied fruit, herbs and flowers meld together nicely in this polished, mid-weight red. The 2009 is a somewhat firm Lamuri that will require at least 6-12 further months in bottle. I especially like the intensity and drive of the finish. Anticipated maturity: 2012-2019.
91 Points
The Wine Advocate
It was 1830 when brothers Lucio and Carmelo Mastrogiovanni Tasca bought the former stronghold
of Regaleali, which lies on the borderline of the provinces of Palermo and Caltanissetta and in the
heart of Sicily. Much has changed since then: the introduction of the use of espalier, the complete
restructuring of the cellars, the use of finished barrels for ageing, and the complete...Read More About Tasca d'Almerita
Sicily makes a lot o' wine. From Marsala, the sweet, fortified wine of the region, to up-and-coming Nero d'Avola, this hot and hilly region is diverse. Sicily was at one time more quantity focused than quality, and while it's still producing a great deal of wine, the quality coming out is much better. With poor soil (great for grapes), warm sunshine, little...Read More About Sicily
Nero d'Avola
(NEH-roe Dah-VOE-lah)
Sicilian Style
the warm island off the coast of Italy, has found its grape hero. Nero d'Avola
has long been the indigenous grape variety of the area, but was originally relegated
as a blending agent to add color and body to other wines of the region. In the
past few decades, Nero d'Avola has come into...Read More About Nero d'Avola
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Aishwarya Rai Bachchan kick-starts the16th edition of the Mumbai film festival officially, today. She called it an 'honour' to be given the privilege to inaugurate such a prestigious event. "Kudos to the team and everybody who has made this happen. I knew what was going on and what i
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Aishwarya Rai & Abhishek Leave for Delhi
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan News
This year the Bachchan family celebrated Karva Chauth with best friend and businessman Anil Ambani at Jalsa on October 12th. Big B and Jaya Bachchan's daughter Shweta Nanda flown all the way from Delhi to attend father's birthday on October 11 and she was also spotted performing the ri
Megastar Amitabh Bachchan celebrates his 72nd birthday today and daughter-in-law Aishwarya Rai Bachchan arranged a big bash for her Paa. On the occasion of Big B's birthday, the family clicked a selfie which was posted on twitter. Abhishek Bachchan also wrote on his Twitter han


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- Antique Jewelry
- The Ages
- Engagement Rings
- Antique Rings
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Art Deco Diamonds in a Platinum Bypass Ring
Wrapped around the finger in vestments of platinum two old European cut diamonds meet in a kiss as they overlap and lie alongside one another. One of the old diamonds is about .67 carats with I-J color and SI1 clarity; the other is about .64 carats with J-K color and SI1 clarity. Moreover, the matrix of the ring is enmeshed in a decant dance of an additional .20 carats total diamond weight of sixteen (16) single cut diamonds.
Date: Circa 1935.
Measurements: 3/8 of an inch (0.8 cm) in length north to south on the hand and rises 1/4 of an inch (0.6 cm) in height off the finger. Weight of 5.5 grams (3.5 dwt).
Ring Size: US 6 (UK L-1/2; Euro or Int. Circum. 51.8 mm; Japan 11; Int. Dia. 16.5) and easily can be sized to fit most. Ring sizing information.
Hallmarks: 900 Plat 100 Irid; mark of "3000" (probably a style number).
Condition: Excellent.
Origin: American.
Note: Diamonds have not been removed from their mounts to preserve the integrity of the setting. All diamond weights have been approximated by measurement and formula and may vary from actual weights. Grading has been done in situ and also may vary if stones are removed.
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Jockeying under way to replace Rep. Jackson Jr.
Thursday - 11/22/2012, 4:49pm EST
By SARA BURNETT
Associated Press
CHICAGO (AP) - The jockeying to replace Jesse Jackson Jr. began before the ink was dry on the former congressman's resignation letter.
Among those expressing an interest: Chicago aldermen, a former NFL linebacker and a defense attorney who represented R&B singer R. Kelly and former Gov. Rod Blagojevich.
But as the field of would-be successors grows to a dozen or more names _ one of whom may be another member of the Jackson family _ party leaders and political analysts say a stampede of candidates could pose risks for the Democratic stronghold. Spread the field of candidates too thin, they say, and it becomes easier for a more conservative candidate _ or anyone else party leaders don't want _ to pull off a win.
The possibility so worried Democratic Congressman Bobby Rush, a close friend of the Jacksons, that within hours of the resignation he had these words for anyone thinking of running: "Cool your jets."
"My fear is that there is going to be so many wannabes blinded by ambition ... that we could find a tea party (candidate winning)," he said during a news conference. "That would be a travesty."
In a resignation letter sent Wednesday to House Speaker John Boehner, the 47-year-old son of a famed civil rights leader cited his ongoing treatment for bipolar disorder and admitted "my share of mistakes." He also confirmed publically for the first time that he is the subject of a federal probe and is cooperating with investigators.
Federal authorities are reportedly investigating Jackson's possible misuse of campaign funds. The House Ethics Committee is investigating his dealings with Blagojevich, who is serving a prison sentence for trying to sell President Barack Obama's former Senate seat.
Jackson has not been charged with wrongdoing. Attempts by The Associated Press to locate him for comment Thursday were unsuccessful, and his family also could not be reached.
Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn, a Democrat, is expected to schedule a primary and general election in the coming days.
Cook County Clerk David Orr said officials want to hold the elections on the same dates as previously scheduled elections for municipal officials, which are set for a Feb. 26 primary and an April 9 general election.
Orr said holding the 2nd Congressional District election those same dates would save money. But a federal judge will have to approve those dates because they do not conform to state law regarding deadlines for petition filing and when the election must be held.
Whenever it happens, the Democratic primary will be the race to win. The district, which stretches from Chicago's south side to several southern suburbs and rural areas, is heavily Democratic. Earlier this month voters there easily re-elected Jackson, who faced lesser-known Republican and independent candidates, despite the allegations swirling and the fact that he barely campaigned due to a leave of absence that began in June.
Longtime Chicago political strategist Thom Serafin said that makes Rush's doom-and-gloom prediction of a split field leading to a tea party victory highly unlikely.
Serafin said that because of the truncated election process, candidates who already are in office, are organized, and have shown they can raise money have the advantage. Those include longtime Chicago Alderman Anthony Beale, whose ward is in the district, and Alderman Will Burns, a former state representative.
"There's little doubt based on the district's history that a Democrat will be elected here," Serafin said. "The big question is who can organize and `show me' they're the real deal? It's much simpler for someone who has been in the game for some time to put that together."
State Sen. Toi Hutchinson said she is weighing a bid. So is former U.S. Rep. Debbie Halvorson, who represented another district in Congress for one term before losing re-election in 2010. Halvorson was Jackson's first credible challenger in years when she ran a spirited campaign against him in the March primary.
"It looks like a lot of egos are jockeying for positions right now," Halvorson said. "I'm the only one who had the nerve to run against him. They need someone who is going to step in from day one."
Chicago attorney Sam Adam Jr. also has said he'd be interested. Adam is a recognizable face and name, having represented Blagojevich in his first trial in 2010, when the former governor was convicted on one count and the jury deadlocked on the remaining counts. Adam also was R. Kelly's lawyer when the singer was acquitted on child pornography charges.


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FAQs ON AP's VOTE-COUNTING NETWORK
AP is the essential global news network, delivering fast, unbiased news from every corner of the world to all media platforms and formats. Founded in 1846, AP today is the largest and most trusted source of independent news and information. On any given day, more than half the world's population sees news from AP.
Here's an explanation of how AP provided results in 2012 with the speed and accuracy on which its members and subscribers have learned to rely.
Q: What is involved in AP's election coverage?
A: From before dawn on Nov. 6, 2012, and continuing for the next 36 hours or more, thousands of people worked full time on AP's behalf to report the election. From exit poll interviewers to exit poll analysts, from vote count stringers to vote entry clerks, from bureau chiefs in the states to supervisors in New York and Washington—all were part of a precisely calibrated plan designed to report election results accurately.
Q: How are the votes counted?
A: Shortly before the polls close, nearly 5,000 stringers report to county election centers. When the first polls close in Indiana and Kentucky, they'll be ready to start phoning in the raw vote as it is reported by the counties. They'll place their calls to one of AP's four regional desks, the largest of which is the Western Election Center at Eastern Washington University in Cheney, Washington., where the votes from 20 states will be reported by AP stringers. Stringers for another nine states will call their returns to a vote center at AP headquarters in New York. Other regional centers are in Cranbury, New Jersey, and Spokane, Washington.
A total of 500 vote entry clerks will punch in the numbers on a computer screen and feed them onto the state and national election tables that AP's members will see in their newsrooms.
The clerks are encouraged to ask questions to ensure accuracy. They'll ask the stringers whether there are problems in their county, question votes and precincts if results look suspect, and make sure that those working around them ask questions, too.
The vote count and entry operation will continue across the 50 states and the District of Columbia all night, tapering down about 4 a.m. Wednesday and then picking up again at 9 a.m. so AP can chase down the final results and go after returns in undecided races.
Q. How does AP make sure the count is accurate?
A: As votes are entered into the AP system, they must pass through computer programs that set off alerts in cases of discrepancies or apparent inconsistencies with previous voting history or other data. If a clerk enters numbers that show a significant disparity from expected patterns, for example, a popup box appears on his or her screen that summons a supervisor to intervene. In addition, experienced quality control coordinators and analysts examine results for anomalies.
Q. What about technical problems?
A. What's called "failover testing" is a regular part of AP's pre-election routine. If one or more of AP's state computers go down, the system automatically fails over to a backup system. If one of AP's technical centers, in Cranbury, New Jersey, or Kansas City, Missouri, loses power, the system seamlessly swings over to the alternate site.
Q: Does AP do exit polling?
A: AP is a member of the National Election Pool, which includes the five U.S. television networks, ABC, CBS, CNN, Fox and NBC. Edison Research has conducted exit polls for NEP since 2004. Even before the first polls open at 6 a.m., exit poll interviewers report for duty at randomly selected precincts. They report the results of their interviews to Edison Research, which, some time before the first of the polls close on election night, reports the compiled information to NEP members. Telephone surveys supplement on-site polling in selected states.
Q. How does AP call races?
A. The responsibility for calling races rests with the AP bureau chief and other experienced staff for each state. They are armed with on-the-ground knowledge of their territory that no other national news organization can match. Plus they have information on demographics, absentee and other voting history and political issues that may affect the outcome of races they must call. On election night, they are assisted by experts in AP's Washington bureau who examine exit poll numbers and votes as they are counted. A "decision desk" in Washington, headed by the Washington bureau chief, has the final signoff on all top-of-the-ticket calls.


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Tights and Socks
We're after pin perfection with our trend-led collection of tights and socks. Trailblazers know style starts from the tip of your toes and up, so make happy feet your focus. We're crushing on girly-girl frills, digital prints, bright opaques and sheer slip-ons. Whether you're after a little ankle cleavage or want to keep things covered, hot-foot it to our tights and socks and see what tickles your fancy.


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January 21, 2011
Phil Mickelson blasts out of a bunker at Abu Dhabi Golf Club.
Follow the live leaderboard from the 2014 McGladrey Classic in Sea Island, Ga.
The PGA Tour Wives Association and the McGladrey Classic co-hosted their annual Wiffle Ball Game on Tuesday as part of tournament week in St. Simons Island, Ga. The event raised $20,000 for Blessings in a Backpack.
Wake Forest and Oklahoma State sit tied atop the leaderboard at The Landfall Tradition after two rounds of play in Wilmington, N.C. Both teams are at 1-under 575.
Images from Round 2 of the Tavistock Collegiate Invitational, played Oct. 20 at Lake Nona Golf and Country Club in Orlando.
Defending champion Team Georgia won both of its matches Friday at the PGA Junior League Golf Championship in Duluth, Ga.
Check out images from Wednesday at Gleneagles, where members of the U.S. and European Junior Ryder Cup teams toured the grounds and played in nine-hole friendship matches.
Antonio Murdaca hit the gas Saturday at the Asia-Pacific Amateur, and will take an eight-shot lead into the final round at Royal Melbourne Golf Club's Composite Course.
After three rounds of the Asia-Pacific Amateur at Royal Melbourne, Antonio Murdaca has created an eight-shot lead.
Golf wedges its way into the Athens, Ga., scene amid music and foodie scenes -- even on fall weekends when rabid Bulldogs fans and UGA alums focus on a rich football tradition.
View images of the lodge at the Streamsong Resort which features 216 guest rooms. The lodge was done by architect Alberto Alfonso.
January 21, 2011
Photo by Associated Press
Phil Mickelson blasts out of a bunker at Abu Dhabi Golf Club.


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Duranbah Surf Cam & Surf Report
@ 6 sec
33 min ago
L 3:36 PM (0.1m)
H 9:27 PM (1.2m)
Surf Report Gold Coastby John Charlton
26/10/2014 4:34 AM | Report
Today's rating
NNW winds this morning and the wind swell is in the 2ft range from the ENE. Strong N winds are forecast later this morning and the tide is high at 9.35am, with low just before 4pm. N end beachies and the back beaches on the Tweed Coast have some small ones early on the incoming tide before the strong N winds get up, although access to the top end of the coast is difficult with the car races on. Check out the Byron Bay Surf Festival this weekend - surf culture now.
Sponsor recommended
The best board for today is :
The best wetsuit for today is :
Tomorrow's Surf Forecast
@ 6 sec
Marine Outlook
Forecast for Gold Coast Waters
Forecast for Sunday, October 26, 2014 12:00 AM EST
Strong Wind Warning for Sunday for Gold Coast Waters
Winds: Northerly 20 to 25 knots, reaching up to 30 knots in the evening.
Seas: 1.5 to 2.5 metres.
Swell: East to southeasterly 1 to 1.5 metres, decreasing below 1 metre by early evening. Weather: Mostly sunny morning. The chance of a thunderstorm in the afternoon.
UV Index 12 (Extreme)
5 Mental Waves From Strange Rumblings In Shangri La
Long barrels, big airs, and the African Kirra!
Hoverboards, Indoor Surfing Backflips, & Ryan Burch is Crazy Awesome – This Week In Surfing
Ten things from the internet in the week that was October 24, 2014
Weekend Surf Forecast 24 - 26 October 2014
It's warm, sunny and it's the weekend. Check out the forecast.
Corona Journey No.17 – Java
Surfing wanderlust from Harrison Roach and Woody Gooch
Video: Ignacio Salazar Wrangles A Shipstern Bluff Monster
Wave of the Week: If you're going to fall off at Shippies, it's best to do it as you're spat out onto the shoulder.
Surf Comp Lands World Exclusive Schapelle Corby Interview, Gisele Shreds Cloudbreak & Eddie Rothman Punches Own Hand – This Week In Surfing
Ten things from the internet in the week that was October 17, 2014
How Mick Fanning Won Portugal And Quietly Fired Up The Title Race – Sean Doherty On...
Reporting from the sands of Peniche on the last day of the Moche Rip Curl Pro Portugal.
5 Mental Waves From Strange Rumblings In Shangri La
Long barrels, big airs, and the African Kirra!
Video: Soli Bailey Ledgey Victorian Tube
Wave of The Week: The Australian Junior Champ looks like he has recovered from injury.


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Description65% polyester, 35% cotton; Visa moisture-wicking and stain-release finish; generous fit across shoulders; extra-long tail; two chest pockets; Dickies logo patch at bottom of placket; 20-line melamine buttons; shirt colors match Dickies traditional work pants; two-button cuffs for a custom fit; long-sleeve. Custom Dickies Apparel Sizing Chart
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|10 days. (Rush production may be available. Learn More)
|9 oz
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|Alpha Shirt
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Joey Logano, driver of the No. 22 Penske Racing Ford Fusion, will be back in action in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series™! In his first year at Penske Racing, Logano will pilot the No. 22 AAA Ford Fusion in select races through the 2013 season! AAA will make its debut at Auto Club Speedway on March 24, again at Dover International Speedway on September 29 and finish out its season at Texas Motor Speedway on November 3. Logano fans do not want to miss out on the chance to own the one-of-a-kind die-cast of the No.22 AAA Ford Fusion on the brand new Generation 6 stock body! With precision detailing and an authentic replica paint scheme, each die-cast is officially licensed by NASCAR®. This 1:24 scale car features a die-cast body and chassis, incredibly realistic detailing on the inside and out, and high-quality paint that replicates the graphics on your favorite driver's car.
- 1:24 Scale die-cast is 8 inches in length
- Limited edition collectible
- Officially licensed NASCAR product
- Platinum series car offers incredible detail
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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.


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The accident occurred at 2:37 p.m. in the area of Chabot Court and Grant Line Road, just east of the city.
According to witnesses, one vehicle was being towed by a second when it somehow rolled over and struck a third passenger vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
Officers requested to have a Toyota Tacoma and a Pontiac Firebird towed from the scene.
Tracy police received 172 calls for service Thursday, Jan. 10. The following is a sample of those reports.
9:24 a.m.: A guest at the Extended Stay hotel, 2526 Pavilion Park, was accused of stealing the television from a hotel room. Employees allegedly found the television missing from the room after the guest switched to a different room. It couldn't be proven that the guest stole the television, so police documented the report. No further investigation is expected.
10:17 a.m.: Police arrested a 58-year-old man and his passenger during a traffic stop in the area of Kavanagh Avenue and Golden Springs Drive. The man was wanted for undisclosed charges. It was also discovered that the passenger, who is a minor, was also wanted unknown charges. The minor was taken to San Joaquin County Juvenile Hall, while the man was taken to San Joaquin County Jail.
3:32 p.m.: A 22-year-old employee at O'Reilly Auto Parts, 1210 N. Tracy Blvd., was cited and released for auto theft for allegedly allowing customers to take merchandise out of the store without paying.
• This column includes a sample of items as reported in the Tracy Police Department dispatcher's daily log. Additional information is based on reports from officers and other law enforcement agencies. To report information anonymously about a crime: Crime Stoppers, 831-6847.


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If you aren?t toasting Happy Valentine?s Day to each other in the lush, rolling hills of Napa Valley, you can bring Napa to you. This Valentine?s Day, celebrate with exclusive Domaine Carneros by Taittinger® Sparkling Wine. This sophisticated ?California Champagne? was created from a 2006 vintage, which was notable for its perfect ripening conditions. Sensitive Pinot Noir grapes can be a challenge for winemakers but due to the masterful manipulation of the grape, Taittinger has produced this sparkling wine of great distinction. Pair it with luscious Godiva dark chocolate truffles and you?ll celebrate in style. Arrives in a sophisticated keepsake box that?s perfect for preserving Valentine?s Day souvenirs.
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Fantasie Serene Full Cup Bra, White
Special offer
Product information
Fantasie's Serena full cup bra is a classic style that you will wear over and over again.
Simplex lining offers superb support and comfort.
- Brand
- Bra Style
- Full Cup
- Bra Type
- DD Plus
- Eligible for International Delivery
- Lingerie Type
- Bras
- Material
- 68% nylon, 21% polyester, 6% elastane, 5% cotton
- Padding
- Non Padded
- Underwiring
- Wired
- Washing Instructions
- Hand wash
Editor's Notes
Fantasie makes it easy for larger busted women to find great fitting lingerie, offering stunning bras from a D cup.
One of the first lingerie brands to steer bigger-busted pieces away from the usual drab, dowdy and unflattering styles, Fantasie instead creates striking and feminine lingerie that accentuates the womanly features.
The collections are available up to a K cup.
Fantasie creates beautiful, comfortable and exceptionally well-made underwear for women with larger cup sizes. The bras support you in effortless comfort with indulgent fabrics and sophisticated styles to ensure you look and feel great.
The basics range lends itself to everyday wear, offering classic and comfortable bras and coordinating briefs and shorts, while the fashion collection is more seasonal and is elaborately detailed with pretty lace, embroidery and floral prints in the season's hottest shades.
As well as lingerie, Fantasie also presents bra-sized swimwear.
Click & collectFree Click & collect from John Lewis or Waitrose shops for collection tomorrow from 2pm
348 participating John Lewis and Waitrose shops
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Standard delivery within 5 working days
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Next, named or Saturday UK delivery
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Next/named day UK delivery pre-10.30am
- £9.95
International delivery available
- Europe (Non EU) - £7.50
- Europe (EU) - £7.50
- Rest of World - £25.00
- From £7.50
Collect+ from a local shop from tomorrow - postcode exclusions apply for Collect+ deliveries5000+ participating Collect+ shops
- £3.00
We want you to be happy with your purchase. If you're not, just return the products to us or to one of our shops. Unless faulty, we'd like this to be within 90 days of purchase. Exceptions apply to certain products - find out more about our refund policy.
Depending on the type of product, you can make free returns via our shops, Royal Mail (or courier collection for large or heavy items), Collect+ or via MyHermes.
Q & As
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Click & collect
Free Click & collect from John Lewis or Waitrose shops for collection tomorrow from 2pm
£3.00 Collect+ from a local shop from tomorrow
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TYSA Fall 2014 Registration is OPEN!!
Online Registration: https://www.youthleaguesusa.com/ncysa/2014/0088/fall/Welcome.html
Paper forms and scholarship applications are available at the Transylvania County Parks and Recreation Office at 1078 Ecusta Rd. in Brevard, just behind Pisgah Forest Elementary School. Paper forms and check payments must be mailed to TYSA Registrar, 37 Placid Dr, Brevard, NC 28712, NOT to the Recreation Office. Thank you!
Registration closes August 26. Open to players ages 4 -16 as of July 31, 2014. (TYSA will consider requests for 3 year olds to play. Email Carole Hargis firstname.lastname@example.com)
Base fee is $65 per player with a $10 sibiling discount for additional players. Early Registration Discount of $10 per player if registration is paid by July 25. Late fee of $10 per player if registration is received after the deadline. Unpaid registrants will be on a waiting list as of August 27.
Season dates: Saturday games September 20 through November 8, with a makeup date of November 15 if 2 games are cancelled.
Please contact Registrar, Carole Hargis with questions: email@example.com
TYSA relies on our volunteer coaches. If you are available to coach this fall or next spring, please fill out the Risk Management application at http://www.youthleaguesusa.com/ncysa/2014/RiskManagement.html, and then email firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.


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Main Content
Ladies, don't let those cynics and naysayers take an iota of fun away from you. Cruise through life in these über-comfy Cruiser shorts from Hurley! These comfy shorts feature both printed and embroidered Hurley graphics, two pockets and a stylish polka dot design. Life is meant to be enjoyed.
- 60% Cotton/40% Polyester
- Elastic waistband with drawstring
- Hurley embroidery
- Hurley screen print
- Imported
- Inseam size L measures approx. 2"
- Two front pockets
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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.


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- Audio CD (September 28, 2004)
- Number of Discs: 3
- Label: Rhino
- Average Customer Review: 4.7 out of 5 stars See all reviews (39 customer reviews)
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #17,372 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)
Product Details
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|Disc: 1
|1. Sugaree
|2. Catfish John
|3. That's What Love Will Make You Do
|4. Simple Twist Of Fate
|Disc: 2
|1. How Sweet It Is To Be Loved By You
|2. After Midnight
|3. Eleanor Rigby
|4. After Midnight (Reprise)
|Disc: 3
|1. I'll Take A Melody
|2. Tore Up Over You
|3. Knockin' On Heaven's Door
|4. The Harder They Come
|5. Tiger Rose
|6. Promontory Rider
See all 8 tracks on this disc
One of rock's true icons, Grateful Dead lead guitarist, vocalist, and goodwill ambassador Jerry Garcia pursued an eclectic array of folk, bluegrass, roots-rock, and R&B-influenced solo projects throughout his career. Recorded both solo and with the Jerry Garcia Band, his albums include a slew of classic covers and many songs that became an integral part of the Grateful Dead's live set.


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The Resource Center has all the info you'll need From content to user feedback, the resource center has the information you need for every level of the entrepreneurial process.
The report, "The Grass is Indeed Greener in India and China for Returnee Entrepreneurs," is based on a survey of U.S.-educated Indian and Chinese professionals who had returned to their home countries and started businesses. These respondents cited economic opportunities, favorable conditions for starting a business and the speed of professional growth as the leading motivations for returning home. Family ties also played a significant role in attracting the entrepreneurs back to their native countries.
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.


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Let's continue with my Year in Review. Here is Part II!
July 2011:
Cherry picking in Hood River, OR led to numerous batches of cherry doughnuts (and jam, and smoothies). The lovely Julie Hasson asked me to photograph her food cart, Native Bowl, for a feature in VegNews magazine (check out the September/October 2011 issue). Tim and I also picked massive amounts of raspberries.
August 2011:
I think August might have been the most adventurous month out of the year. Tim and I went on some amazing hikes in the Mt. Hood Wilderness. We also traveled to Pennsylvania to visit my family (I met my little niece from Germany for the first time!) and then drove across the country back to Portland, stopping along the way to stay with friends. I made massive quantities of jam and pickles.
September 2011:
September was jam-packed with outdoor recreation and travel. Tim and I spent a week In Nova Scotia with his family. When we returned to Portland, we went on numerous backpacking trips – indulging in the lovely solitude that comes with hiking when peak season is over. I was also hired for my dream job, which later led to my biggest disappointment of the year (see October 2011).
October 2011:
Perhaps the most difficult time period for me in well over a year, October 2011 is a month I'd prefer to erase from existence. I started working at a vegan bakery, throwing all of my enthusiasm and commitment to baking into the job. In less than two weeks, I was laid off. While such a short period of time might not seem capable of causing intense emotional stress, it did. To distract me, Tim planned outings every week to make sure I saw the light of day. I started recipe testing for Terry Hope Romero's next cookbook. And, I baked up a fierce storm of treats at home, because it's what I love to do most.
November 2011:
Trips to the Oregon coast, walks through the neighborhood to enjoy the colorful leaves, and bike rides to local food carts filled our days.
December 2011:
More road trips, hiking, baking cookies, and freelance art projects filled out the remainder of 2011.
I am very excited about two freelance jobs (one baking and one photography) that start in 2012. It's going to be a productive, adventure-filled, kick-butt kind of year! Happy New Year to all of my readers. I hope that you stick around for what's to come in 2012, including a few giveaways! Thanks for reading :)


text:
Mises University
Documenting the Mises University experience. Narrated by Steven Ng. Music by Kevin MacLeod. [26:50]
The Mises University is the world's leading instructional program in the Austrian School of economics. Since 1986, it has been the essential training ground for economists who are looking beyond the mainstream. The program offers courses, seminars, and re
From: Documentaries , Wednesday, April 07, 2010 by Mises Institute


text:
Minecraft Survival Games (YOU CAN BREAK BLOCKS) NEW MAPS EVERY WEEK
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