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1880-09-03; Clare County Press
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FUASfff*W« VJ511SUS t\\S«W«r. ^ .^ort'Troaiilwtot ta'a)^'taiuiw, ."' Win loved Kn?ly%ttt, t:--. ■ ; With cojr.ed-bcet orjwtk. Shrpp^wwatftf\vi\%JserVwtfftofnujrer," * Jiow tlio doetor vowofl ItiM mttil,' In auy one keo|>t»it iltelp (kmTiiU Offivl, fanwiVlfilwsv -" -;,. AnoysteisfcmtH'M *"' * t.iljU3B«aniljowk, siiorJ-ealto&id \raMo, ; AHiltltofa^ ftii'tu iiripciioWnK «l» «tf» f« H?iM)MD(?.«!t tentiiiiaj "Xim'Kil'jtyonHstiut good, ": \\fta tU" (Iwtrloo ol JLWum'ji Iw^aadiliij-, 'Twas fWrfi!l, ho BalS, fa t*j Hvjri' ^ ill. woman ;o eating Hum ulten; Sho fined for dlvoNe, ? A»a{fotii,nro«Mr«s -' 1' of she would U»vo caWmfjs, Vy jWaven, ' " Why, I'll o Vminted Dm " You cn nvJi'1!^?",' «"<il'J''w» -•« Forthwith ho bepm « forty to>'K> fast. Starved himself flmvu t0 the shade ol n ghost, Ha 11 pay to hen* tho lecturer "bowl? • ltt' f°r tho doctor named Tunnel-, WJ|i> fl,iu, boro Ul0 Mllm banner J&JPWWrofwlll— «.,tv, r*"laoeothism|. m7m.« '"<wo<,t &*»*,rtUl Wanner! UJ/'»OSI» HUTOS, 111* h 1JJ«oforty days minimKitMSt J" tod Doc, tho Qo.v ho mot lit»\v|fe lMt. xoixmu-tl amlyoulinowttl" youlinowi owrtl" **-«*" 'jpwu.mij'r, DrifmtUp«io»-flal(«i 'mid the shells, Urcalt littlo waves iminutt tho vebUea, .Rise Jlttlo notes in dufciel awt-lli. And faint, again in sli,er trebles, Tho hot B«it strops, and dips and dins «,, te,Huruluf1,rmv t0 ''row nnmW, Alien Wmcai-od Uio ocean's Hm, And ehife away to golden Btmubor". Ootncj Iwiltaht, with thy pntp',0 bradh, An*i Iitahen mi Uio dramihiir widows: Itin Tratorjiuc fttut to death, ' A'ho bending roods, tho fevered billows] Alia boetom forth tho Umld flam, To trend tho coot itew-droopimr heaven, At«l quickly let the hu ruins bare That bind tho Impatient seu bo Then. Htvimw jw mm »a*nv ■ JIX 1UM.IK 0, yOUKtf. ^fflbo rain wa* paltering on tho roof, ' T&9 room ceenied iouo mid dre-ar; ThoBi^Jihat burned within tlusfirafo Mad 10Bt>ita iiower to cheer. Jty soul waJiftKLfor,JobMiii,'haclr, I cawfpudJioWlNtitwalu, When, la I I bcnrd4L'Hft)««Uu;4 -*• -singing-lff ttwwtet - - --'■- 'Dio rein slftl pattering on the roof So uionxny »oul did nwllo; "tim soudwr ibiy «oon pacBcd away, Kniirinit inn ttwiL of light. And tiatimiufi vyoll »i.v f ntiiro lwpca '. Not OHO should brcah in twain: Hy faith wss Ftlrred hy tho litt!e bird i. Singing In the ruin, Then lot us copli, when hfpo M'nus dead. And Bliedimo Uugerinc rnysi,. Ittiuernher woll Kjiut tho «u« may et1-" Onr dtirit and rainy days; • And, o» wo nail witii Jieh'o wlndH O'er We tcmi)ijatnoii«i.iia.in, A irnjBOi) lesin from tho lltt'oliirfl Sloyiriffjii the rain. tjbHuEitimtt) Aric,, friencls, and littlo did I luiov, ita xnusi« iu;r And linns; 'Jiy breeze, with soothing w Around niy heated brown to flutter, And leivh the wavm jnore wtd to nitig— Moi-,% yearnlin; myateries to utter. for ic, gliding softly from tho met, Come, breathing over distant clUc«, And crown the hiltawith holy n-st, And till thn winds with plaintive dlltif?, THE GOVEKXOK'S DAUGHTER. ■Wc hnd lii'fU Kuiling sistv-four days— »lon{j<«rtim« ilian it usually takes to ftimo from llio J.-moiro lo nny port of ]?r.uuv, Uow jjlmlly mo liailfd tlio ondms ot the voyrtRf find onr jiwir ni)- pro;u-li to laud! Tims far, until to-day, mUluiiK h:«l njtiKjatwliuHiRht, and-whim theiwi'li'omo sontid of "laud ulioad!" fell ttpou onr cars, ■with oun btdiud, and niovpd, us it wh', by an c-loetrif cm- rent, i-vny piwspnswr iu the pliip, fdr- geltui« Ins tx-pupntiou, wtcictd upon thc dock to gnfl motbt-r i-nrth nptiu, Ottl v tlu>y oan toll -who have louki'd on .soa nnd Hky uuftl the davs bpfoim- ivi-ok.s and numltm lmv, fil,od it is to rawt tlio land, antl m >_m raootiiif,' loavo ln-liiud the monotony fu«t in loup tsoa vovaKCS falls dowiittutm tho ship liko avail. . ms cntpnul the harbor of Horta, cliiot city of Fayul, ono of tho Azores. No ti'.no waa lost in ffoitijifj ashoro. Evory- wiOKimght ont hia boat jsnit Prom tho bold of the ship great trunks won .yielded np, and silks smd diamonds and •costly costumes, long nnused, were eagerly brought into requisition. At last we. wore ready, and soon our fool tonehod the long-desired land. Horta as a harbor is seareolv «orth describing. Lying idly, stringing on the tvators, wore a few iishiug .smacks j the hulk of au old Amerioan sliij> lohl » ston- oE wreck and disaster, while a small l>anj'ih brig, lately come in for a supply *f fretsh water, ssvid plaitilv ouoti^li in its loneliness Unit few vessef, f'Ut^rftl tliis solitary itartiur. ami then Ojily when they«)iild Tint help it, ns in tbo case of the India merrinuitewicom- wovo ite oharms about mo, how much happiness, how Mntoh wretchedness, Bill awaited mo in tho island. At last ottr ilrst visit was at au end, and, biddhig a reluctant good-by to ouj.vhoat, and his charming ditughtot-s, wo put back to this ship, not, -iiowevGfj itotil, tfeMrtMtiKgntf the Governor's prdssiug iiivitaticm, wo had promised to return on tho following day. Ouco on board thoro was nothing spokon of ivmong all our piu-ty but tlio graoious reception we had mot with; tjio gone," I saidj "and already milos distanji^i'tinitttoso shords.'^ >> ''But wlnit oxtittso did you'make? what reasons did you givo?" eagerly askod this child of innocouco and sincerity. knowing that I must ba candid, ns honest as my best friond, I told my stor^ jusfc as I had, dono tho previous evening to the Captain of tho Ship. Avowing nil to thin excellent man, I told him that it was utterly impossible for mo to return to Franco ; that I loved the -, . ., -" -, , ., .j .,• , eldest daughter of tho Governor ; that I charm of the Governor s family and tho wls ^ ml{%.n beloved, and that somo anticipated pleasure of to-morrow s re- oxonso must bo mado that I should, at nowal of agreeablo associations. For my part I eould join in no conversation. I had not it word to say. I became suddenly dnJ, and, not to appear morose, I least for tho present, lenvo the ship and remain on tho island. In vain tho Captain urged, dissuading mo from my .. - . . - .,-,-!., ,- Lpurposo. I bocamo furious. At last, l-otoed as early as possible to theseelu-. fimiing that any attempt to keop mo sion otray stateroom. -Wliat wits going- abo.tat mtis useless, liko a man of export- ou within mo was a singular fooling I had nevei; experienced beforo; but in looking down into the bottom ot my heart tho germ of my lovo for Iieonin. soon told mo that J. was uo longer free,, that my heart had been left behind ti wiling'captive to tho charms of the ' beautiful daughter o£ tho Governor. Just as iho sun was poming the first myR ot purple nnd gold from his throho onco ho grncofnllj'- yielded, and, assuring mo- that all his advice had been well intended and for my best interests, he allowed rao to depart, with a prayl>r that I might bo happy. Leonia listened until I had told aU, and Iiebttin, I was uot happy, howovei', . I hadx>i:omis,«d to return—Ihad sworn it. Two yeors after my ,1'otnrn Ii-ocoivtxl tho following letter from Loonitv: Sin: 1 Ix-fiovod Iu you. I lmvo boon xtc- ccired. My father had dctcrniinod to tvolwmo you it» lii« son-jit-lmv, hut yon onmu not Now 4h(if all bono of -citrtldy lmppiaeso is gone, 1 I ilaS-B njiido p'otheihiit vo«'s nt Uio Convent of Santa Atinit. toaviiig1 all behind me, Ilwvo yot l)rsi«d to lloayeu that you amy bo liiljvpy. IMrowoll forevtx Leosia. In tho fourteenth century tho troubsi- dours ^yollld huvo immortstlized sueh constancy as this, whilo legend aud poetry -would havo vied to hold tho mnuo of snpli it woman in solemn reverence. To-d(iy, in tbo yt^nr of grace 1880, mmiy will say: "Why did sho not marry William I'orris ? Sho might havo boon rich and happy." Thia latter is Uto roiison- ing of tho Imaiioiai'H in our dny. O, temporn;! O, tooves 1 " MCHIGAtf OT5WS. Tun Michigan Air Imia has broken ground insido Pontiac eity limits, 'i'mi Big Eapids peoplo aro going to keep clean. A now aud extensive soap looking into my sout with her dark oyes, exclaimed: . " Then you will always remain-you j ^"W htm hwti Pat^tblisliocl there. Tub Ogemaw Jlcrahl hns been in- ' formed that twenty-flve deer were %-e- ght tho early breeze on deck. I wns ! ™ l% ^"'i'^!« «" »«™.» ™"'V Vf 1 T'on'n'rSSl* °"e ''^ "* ^ Unm**P auxTous, though I carefully guarded my j *ljot 0, wuld it, M» given mo to j of Churchill, secret to leave the shin and once mora' £1U"T tlmt lwral msU ]lV0iiml (lll,!! ^W W.residenee of O. Sf, Brown- «i»t f.'nt. in TTm-Ki. A bVbfc win,! tl.oi.! ™,mo »wu ft*° mifwtiuinto; somo may son, ,ot;EyfU-t; whieh is not yet iiuishod, in tho Bast, I rose the next day, and, ™ f,™'1 k'f ° ™- " T , ,. , " , J dressing mvsolf with sempuloM care i, ' A" my ikaam," 1 replied, "could! sought tho early breeze on deck. I was ! »nvfr hr\ c^m^All *_ ?"efl .«* renl,ty ?! ! set foot in Horta, A light wind that glorious day. "With bounding 1 .- , -,,- ,, -,..,. -, ,, veh)cityour boat cleared tlio distance.' JW even here nil tho delights of the. separating us from our friends, aud wo I P1??"?0" lalul- were tax shore in a few moments. As we drew near, I knew not why, my heart beat wilh a mad inipuko and singular contradiction moro much as I burned to see the oiijee "I beg of yon," safd I(Conia, "not to nienfeu-thiitmiVtonaSah in my pr«i» ■emVo." I hn-yft.'jiQVer givehihim my heart than once' i an'^ ^ V08 ^ivi0 '»0v«i*.looked.-.do^ro ho object of I »t«*^^2? ,««'Ll fe. *» ing her hand over her heart: " Themis something stronger here," said she, "than any human will. Last night an angel with golden wings camo to mo in a dfrjnni. jfe brought me a casket of better, and later on in life will. Before entering tho Governor's house I saw my beloved at tho window, her eves bent in the direction of the ship, one iu pai-tWlnr." One glance told me aie »i«f*t «ht«pered joy and future hap- pounds, from which 400 pounds ot all. Jn a moment I understood the rea-; 1" " ^ hZ ih**° Z™-. . . . fhffSl- »re "1'ull>> or ucmly ft £on WHl n sou. "Wlrat happiness nwtdted mc ! 1 \hi» H1"«t,!»r »"'»^»^ of ww.ki.ess , half per week. 11 and energy was not to bn wondered at in' -- - - Lcouia, has beon struck by lightning twico with in throo .months. I'm! Borneo Observer has the following peculiar item : "3. N, Owen left on our btblo tho other day a number ot strangely amalgamated cucumbers and apples." Fmii iu Patterson's carriage raposi* tory, at Flint, indicted a loss ot §5,000 ; insurance, §1,200. Ouo hundred carriages, partly built, were lost. The loss hi tools, paints, etc., wus considerable. A Bawxjb Ckekk correspondent says: " Tlio subscription itl aid of (ho Toledo road is fast Jilting up. Met-chanls put down readily from $o0 to #500, so Uint thero is no longer any fear but the needed $10,000 will bo secured." Tun cheese factory at Pino Ilun, noar Flint, has tho milk from 200 cows. The average daily amount delivered is 4,000 £" <> ?-&.'Tg3*A wits going to spend ait entire day in (he society of her my heart adored. Such tt day is* an eternity. How many men have never iu the euurse of a long lite had twelve hours of such bliss ! Fernandez, when breakfast had beon ' partaken of, showed us over his vast ostites. My immediate companion wns Lt cmiit. .;£ thousand little occasions during (he day gave me (he opportunity I so much nought to tell my Jove; never, however, boldly, but silently and only after tho fashion that lovers know so well. Fb\£illy, making au allusion to tlio i Her mother was born in Granada, and ou her side she was of Moorish extraction; added to tliis was a most amiable natural character, and her Spanish pride and African impetuosity made her charming. She oue,fuithor, pamoeos, and inspirntiiig lines of 1 he Portuguese poet had inflamed her soul, ribe wept over the misfortunes of Inez and Dom Pedro, aud the faithfulness as well ns the courageous resignation ot the former was in her oyes perfection. Wjiit,h if. J. Alley, of Albion, was limiting woodcock near town, he saw two rattlesnakes, one fit which he shot. He also found one (hat had been killed mk ciiiEtfci'ries.-fuS I ii . " 1 '' i^ " i V V % I: ftr.I .■' J/Oi-atciI. i* {Vfom tho Kowlork flrniihli-.) Aoc«5J|og to tho lato census, thiyfcy- fout; oPoiir Btatca contain Kit chief cities. flRtl'.osa cities Uniim has OlQWii. J* four tfftfca population ot.tK-o'i fo%. w4'(jtn wi(h * J^populatian of under 10,000, Thoso-Avfir^OjOOfl coulaiu a population or aOMs^it gaia of 3,800 over tho census of lS7fl.-< 'Sfe.w Hampshire has six chief cilics,|ii!i-i)Vpr Wifl iw«flwider riP.OOO. Tho fo«eoTei: lu*v(i ^ -populalipniof 71,- '-" -'^ S)V1 J5,&!M ojr^lfa) jSt^^O. '■'''10?lj'\HiB'eJW"6r4mi!fritanni- r- "-'novr. 1'J.fiW, a gain ot WO. .ttt >rassachuse,tbt inlfttion m l(i7,8i«,^iiaii; ... imfjeutictjt lias .niitifenj; Xhirte«rt0t thcso.lKiVa'ovo'r jfO.OOO.i'and. ha-io a^fppnlittion: of $01",3i(>; a ^gniu of S8,«0(fisajco 1870. Kcw Vork has thirteen ofties over 10,000, whoso xioptdation is 2,3^;i;7«, a gain of 519,719 sinco 1870. Pennsylvania bus nino cilics, with ft pojjulotidn of l,2r»0,222,.ji gaiii of 20p,535 sttico 1S70. Dofawavi- has.one eity.Syith- a population of"4:J,000, a gain of-'i^JUMf- sinco 1870. Jfarvlaud has also one with 310,00&,-)ngainof"72,Ci<i. 'I'he District of Columbia has onowiih 100,000, fl gain of 00,8pl. Vh'gtnia has three over 10,000, with a" total of 100,8 l.'l. AVest Virginia has ouo city wiih a population of 81,671;? a gain of'12,083, South CaHjiimv pn^ ono ovei1.10,000 and ono under. Tho ono over hiuf a population ot 49,027, a gain of only .071 sinco 1K70, Georgia, haa four, itil over 10,000, with a total of 91,399, "a gain of 23,l(!i. Alabama has ono over aud one under. The ouo over has 29,100, a gain of 7,132 sinco 1870. Louisiana has ono oy$j6 and one under, tho former ,2J(v 359, aguiu ot 2t,0il. Ti»;ns has three cities rd! over 10,000, whoso populations is 59,001, a gain of 2i,23S. Tennessee' has four with a total of 103,HI0, a gain of tiofiOQ sinco lvS70. Kentucky lias hut one city of any size; this has a x'opula- tion of ,126t550, it gain of 2.1,800 in ten years.'% Ohio has six, all over 10,000; tho tdiL population of theso h 071,001, again of 165,032. Miclugnu hi*four, allows* 10,000, and I hev show a total populrtttou of 181,085, a'ga'not B7;090. ludiauri lias two, bolh over 10,000 j their totalis J01.12S, » gftitt of W,t&, Iliuiot3 has nitto over 10,000, with a total of 017,581, ti gain of .231.4S0. In. Ioi\5t thero iiro live all over 10,000, antl they haven total of 85,523, nho-rtlug n gain of 14,205, jViseonsin has tlu-ee above 10,- 000 aiKl-'ono bolow; tho three have a a few days before, and the apparent i impetuosity j ftl)U1Hlnuc(1 "f theso venomous reptiles j °W ffl-v™(, ,," "m . . rn r," had read bnt|fluito l"0k away his apiietite for hunt- pop«^0a of 147,490, a gain ot 53,001. no doubt (ho j jJ-," J 4 I Sfinne^stiv bos three above tuid one un- ' ''■— -innnA; those nbovo have it total of Jain Of 59,8:30. Nebraska has . group might bo seen talking, laughing and jesting with one another, but evidently, as far as occupation was coucerue'd. iwnctienlly unemployed. Home lay on tthe wharves, indolent as the hu<,aroni of Naples, while others again went up nnd 'down the narrow streets, heedless of purpose and earing little, to till appearance, how soon the day might end. A few old women, in long blue cloaks and heavy hoods, were in the streets, and >s«me barefooted sisters from a neighboring conveut made up the picture presented for onr inspection on our arrival iu Horta. To account for ifto small number of persons we encountered i is not difficult, since the people of these " islands seldom crime out in the daytime, leaving nntil the cool evening the enjoyment of their recreation and what business transactions they contemplate. The news of our coming, however, soon spread, and curious faces of more- curious people were to lje seen at every corner, eagerly eying tho lately-arrivoil strangers. Nor were the natives unfriendly in their manifestations in their professions cvcnt of friendship. The Governor of the islandfient somo of hia slaves to ofl'ei ns bankets of oranges and other tropical fruits. This kindness we interpreted as a good omen, reminding ns, as it did, of the hospitality of Guaciuiga- gori to Columbus on liis arrival at St. Salvador. Otlling upon tho friendly and kind-hearted stranger, wo returned onr very sincere thanks, and were in turn received with most generous and polite attention, Tho Govornot's namo was- Fernandez Clorrejo. A Brazilian by birth, he had been ti long time at tho qourfc of jjisbon, wheru by hia intelligence and breadth of view ho had become distinguished, endearing liimself to all the court aud making hosts of friends. Ho soon acquired place and power, and was named Governor of Fnyal in token of his many services and the esteem in wliich he was held by the Government of Donna Maria. The Governor invited the ship's company to a grand banquet. Nothing was left undone, to make our sojourn pleasant as possible. Our host enfer- tainwl ns with yrumely cfjiJtteHjej «wrie* ty ol aianea vied With, tho excellence ol tbeir prepsvration, while tbo best wine thafc Spain can boast crowned a ¥dp'A$ truly royal in all its sewice. Wo thanked our stars for coming to that island. Fernandez Correjo had threo daughters. One of tliem, tho oldest, was of dazzling beauty, She was just 18, with a perfect ligure and dark, piercing eyes. The expression of her face bore nn inexpressible charm. Her hair fell in long ringlets, outshining in brilliancy tho raven's wing. A rumor was enrrenfcin the island that this young lady was shortly to marry a rich American, who had "iln>_ up his abode at IJorto, Her yontlifjd heart, however, had never yet experienced thnt strango sentiment called love, and never yet had the magic words, " I love thee," passed her ruby lips. Innocent and pure, this young girl know nofc how strewn with thorns is life's weary -path; how bloom the roses, fresh in tlieir fragrance, yefc hiding the siing. Careless of to morrow was she, heedless of strife; so far she had only read a gilded book, turned ft golden page. Alas, poor child J dream on thy dream of peace. In a fow days thou shnlfc awake to misery, if nofc to despair. When the repast was over Donnn, Leoma (this was the lady's name) sat down afc the pinno, aud in a moment onr hearts were entranced by tho most exquisite tones I have ever heard evoked Irom that instrument. X imagined that I wan again at home. Visions of my native country came nt Avill-^the ol'd homestead, my mother's face, my playmates of younger years, my sister's voice, my brother's friendly call—alL all camo up before mo and once more, though so far removed, I was in Franco again. Illusion of an how! I was and would yet be long separated fro® all my ,*tpnpnhifcUmof 30,005, again y^J&ihsns lias three, nil over iOiM*t>LtA' of 47,500, a gain of ""iteoTicri*"has /three, alt over A fArfilt in the Upper Peninsula of I jqq ry Michigan says: Tho Indians on tluit ' beautiful sheet of water, Lake Glucagon, havo built a deer-fonco some fifteen utiles in length, and capture deer by driving- thom mto Uio Jake, w ruihee Hml ii-bark canoes ^;<«™£ ."FTStKRwwlO.'H 8»&» <tf WSO. Utah should bo to live here 1" " * \ l»>«se, ami ordered for my'u-cannaO*. &T ^a? £&£ ov & fiKfl £fr ''"&?If W ll P*? JSM*. ?f," buiiiuuwi, wjim. nm . , . ' ..., ,.11.,rtm"nf 'Plm onlv dif- i i V ■ ' : * ■,, "J I,,ls"u,b l'«u forttfl iM^ix, all over 10,000; their total I»to«im>hyi*WByim*m^ Itetuls under wafer wiUt poles. • i»-JUliSlu gtrin ol 12J 751. NcwJer- repltcd Leonia "why not remain here? ™»^A l™%^fo^wet-tho littlo nu- Enn' »<>*"»«. ™ «!«« »l Vohaa>\my hlajfightover 10,000, makiugn total But you are ouly joking. Morcowr, I ^t&, n^vl *nln*«W Smtionod w.ui * AraaJtrt mill, ttt Bay City, met with a f "f\«lii7"at.d a gain of 123,412. The to- have heard so miu-lt of your beautiful ff^S W4™K f"*? ««*'''«* !V X'"w f». 8"'^ »«? I^cI-fnln'tfra of t.e 301 cities reaches - -b- ' - ■** -.?--,. J t Was at woVk at n saw havmir inserted } 9(08«,719. In 1870 it was 7,201,071, ' thus showing a gain ot 2,487,048 peoi»le in the 101 cities during the last ten .. years. !flowers~atid what delieiotis poetry is : saw, struck Boiijeanxtin the cheekbone iiuntry of France that I ean scarcely believe in the dot-ire you express. Besides, J remember tdl you said yesterday concerning love of country and the happiness of serving it. You see you gave me reasons lo doubt you." Forbidilfti Land. eto"^j^an^hSS«u^h ! 1^«¥* tn.de, their outlandish notions, avo contracted bat! habits, walk straight from now on." Y.mi must "Furhftpd .1 willj goverpfir, if you will onlymanago to keep out'ot the Baioojislyotuself.'" The elder fcrttb. glVf ^epsive, and, -haying resolved on reformatioii, imvor again was seen to enter a. saloon, tlirqugli the front doftr. ^Bsop says hettctmtlly overheard the foregoing tjonverpation, avhich only goes tosljow whtt't kind ifi-n. news- pappr man BJsop really, wati. Unfortunately, there, wus no" stenographer preft- enl, s& ilil-iop ciiu'phlm off as many fables as ho" pleaseti on tho;- .public— Ctafi-oston JYr.irs. " ■ • Bliij-), .Tho Atyfitst^Soi^jqjatyf i|'br fori r||suj^ it to th#|sin'fi&i!of^ha.hvater- woulfl bo easily-tu'ntrifeod; -air yth -may-. soon havo our enterprising exem-sion; managers offering rt trip idonp the but* torn of tlio rivor to Lake Erie—singlo tickets, 50 cents; lady and gentleman's fcjcketo'75 ■vetjfe.^pcpvtt Frrii fremf 'HOUSEKMSpisjiS' JlEbPS. * 'ritf'Ut.i.l'iMtr frnvei'b* lit CuoUliiir. Miss Pod's lectures aro full of littlrf bits of information that might fairly ba callfitjl onliujify proverbs^ Jlerc ciiav. fow, offieMi'Z " ..•■$. ii :S-\ :' . '• ' TlitfreW a gr^ennoBs'm'oniofift and j>a-< talcica that renders thom bard to digest.* For beultb'R salto put thorn iu warm m hmy betoro cooking. fnit .can finK fctoye; with it you can wirtincr'a pot lai[ an- J)^ii3', or boil it afc. tho' H.'iino rate for twejity minutes. -w ;'v--'! ;j Good Hour is not tested by its color, Whito flour may nofc bo tho best. The lest of good Jli'mr is by the amount of wator it absorbs. In cooking a fowl, to ascertain when ifc js done; put a skewer into the 'breast, and i tit&i.feeasfcirtend/si; th/f fijw(,i<t dquc A* fthv dijed tor pre'rfci3'ed;!eh5ra-ries, with stones out, are tho very best thing possible to garnish sweet dishes. Singlo cream is cream that has stood on tho milk twelvo hours. It is best for tea and coffee. Doublo cream stands on ft.l milk. f\®>n(y-foiir hours, and cream ■W'ljMW ''frequently stands forty-eight hours. Great)! that is to be whipped should nofc bo butter cream, lesfc in whipping it chaugo to butter, To boat the whites of eggs quickly, put in a pinch of salt. Tho cooler tlie eggs the quicker they trill troth. Bait cools and al?o freshens them. . In boiling eggs hard put fhem ih tioil- ing-water. It will prevent fche yolk from coloring black, You. must never attempt to boil the dressing of a clear soup iu tho stock, for it will always discolor the soup. Iu making any sauce, put the butter and fiom- in together, aud your sauce thoroughfare, tho pitch, watersheds iind will never be Jumpy. general character being more in Whenever-yon see your sauce boil from i tlm my of (.x,,erjme"t than a scientific, the sides of (lie pan you may know your (aml practical renovation. <* The lloj[»«i*oJ»do»B( (country road-maker commences by B-nled fo;yl with saueo, over which j throwing out the "big stones" on fo the grate thd yolk of eggs, is a magmheent • hia(. of the road, retaining U,o smaller dtsli for hmcheon. ont«, when by thoroughly "bedding" Tepid watet is pro lutsed bj eombimng | i]u, h- Hi0Ues tht. best possible fomida- tw.^thirds cold aud one-third boiling | Uou j(, htl,i; and, with ft- covering of water. . .... I smaller stones mixed with gravel, or Fo make maecarom tender, put it m j m.n ,rith ood loBm carefully hai'rowed eobl water and bring it to a boil. It wd uml 8C1.U1H1^ (v nm\-\wil is formed whieh then be niueb more tender than if put >viII defy botli raii.8 and heavy teams, mto hot water or slewed in milk. Generally the tvro devotes his lime to The yolk of eggs;lands the crust much heaping ftp tlie'material in the center bettor than the wlutes. Apply it to the j WJ-tll, m%hla a(m ^ Mcn ,,, -mt(rl[vK j with locomotion, and which heap ihe first heavy teim resolves into deep rnts, I'OUJiTiiY KOAJMBAKiSU.' 'APlHKc*. That In HkilU'rvirciitlyUi'xIcr-C i,', j'wlmiil, Miyary-it'hvK iSwrn uioJXiliifuril Con;-.iaLJ in (hfetjmto'f pistes i* eithwt-^.lp^ -Ji^, ok a fo-be-tteqiuVd science. • The .oyer.-; ago Stflectmhil <jr road-agent of ft county town is usually deplorably ignorant ot tho first principles of making a gopd road. Nothing will so surely advance tho growth and woll being of a town as well-mtulo and well-kept roads. No port of its domestic economy will moro certainly repay the outlay. Nothing more bespeaks fcho iiiteiligenco and, character or publie spirit of its citizens. InEn- ghtnd and most of its dependencies the roods aro made directly by tho state or uuder its supervision. As a. result, the contrast between English roods and thoso of this country is much in favor of the former. A cemmon and natural misbike of nmst towns in this country is (hat an intelligent farmer must necessarily know how to mako tt good road, but tho reverso is the fact. Boad-mnk- ing is a subject requiring study mid a knowledge of the nature of soils, not often considered by any but engineers, or thoso to wiiom such knowledge is it necessary adjunct of their business in life, A well-made road oven iu out- climate and with tho wide differences iu soil ingredients will last for years, whereas ordinarily (lie item of repair* uu onr roads means an entirely changed edges with a l-rusl Old potatoes may be freshened up by plnngiiig them into cold water beforo cooking them. Never put n pudding that is to Im Steamed into onything elso than a. dry In sweet dishes. Ifc will make fho pudding heavy. To clean them wipo with a dry towel. To brown sugar for sauce or puddings, put the sugar in a jx-rfoctly dry saucepan. [If the pan is the least bit wet, the sugar will burn, and yon will spoil your I vitiating ijs usefulness for any but a similarly heavy team, and for it Only with constantly-increasing strain on the horses, Yankee ingenuity bas invented capital road-making tools, which need Wtf>"ferf*HigtW*MiqJtftt^ such thorqugliTareu a$ would mnkct-them admired, in placo of being a reproach and shame. Our country is rich enough (o place the roads in the hands of such government as will insure tbeir perfection, instead of leaving them to town ollicials without the education or expoii- to-day."" *" ~ ""*' Fernandez Correjo was. not a man to "Wer«I not -tfraid of being indis 1>°'k-'eeivcrt. Besides, the extreme cold- Xf ; T -rs r - i , »»loa« wRlitw)i<m I w* onliwilwli^ ., ,} ' P°ima "'i™"*. mwiwly knees before my adored, Fernandez ap- i'""; m ", shut up from the rest of the population thought you had guessed the reason, jU.urud. Passing by, however, on hisj Ki-Ni-KWiTeno-KON.nnOttawasquftw, 0f the globo as hermetically as if ifc but, since you have not, allow mo to , evening walk, ho seemed to take no not-1 who will be remembered "by nearly all i wer0 one of tlie subdivisions of tho keep my secret, , ; ice of what was gomg on. The next day ' touristswho have visited Little Traverse 1 moon's sm-faee. Until very lately, the The embarrassment visible iu the face • I was summoned to his rn'csenco. 'j j in years p.ist,_died recently nt the ago ot only information which tvn havp had aud in every movement of my conipan- ; walked with a firm step nud"quiet nerve, ; 10(5 years. Her ^reafc ago_ mtulo her ion reverded more thau auy answer she' for, although I knew he might reprimand j quite ft local celebrity. During tho lost might havo given. Fearing to wound mc severely, I felt sure he Avould never! year she has beeu an infant iu every rc- or anuov her, I remained silent, and for. despise me. " Sir," said he, " I have I spect, spending her time creeping about a. long tune wo walked on, mi word os-1 desired to see yon. Sit down. You love j the floor and amusing herself with play- eaping our Ups. At length we sat down my daughter, she loves you. All this 11 things, Ot quietly sleeping upon «■ cotin at tlie foot ot a little hill. Straightway, know. But perhaps yoti iu-e not aware | the Corner of the room. Some tliink- in front of us was an immense field sown thafc before your arrival she had already I 'x-'1' »($<•'is greater than is churned. For tdl over with daisies. been engaged to marry William Torris. 1 several years she has been cared for by "In the country I came from," said I, i Sir, I respect au oath "with idl the honor a daughter, who is now nearly GO years " this pretty Jlower is much prized, and j of an old Castiliau, but, as the happi- old. lovers use it to lind out fhe degree of ' ness of my child must.not be sacrificed ! ","," «,""«_» ,..,., f-.,.,.,.,. wi™ :.. lovo existing between them. Here s even to the saeredness of an oath, I now J .' how it's done." Haying which, I threw t ask you, sir, who you are, foi I do not aside, one by oue, the petals of tho j know you, aud if my lovo for my flower and repealed, at tho same time, , daughter makes me forswpar an honor- the mystic words. I stopped at the j able principle, it cannot at auy cost words "just a little." ; make me forget my authority and my "I did this on purpose," said L "So i duty." you love me ' a li ttlo ?'" j •' gir," I replied, " I thank yon for tho Leoma blushed. ; courtesy with which you have treated "Thou you deny it,_ do yon?' _ . "je. God knows how much I love your daughter, and there i« nothing I am not pj*paved lo do tooijlftia y»ur c<jasen*. 'Wiis is the answer to your flrafc question. In the second pioco I am obliged to avow that I have no fortune. I eome from a good family, honored in France, Sho gave mo hor hand and placing sit in MtuU), tliis w»« tba choicest icnuWci; * I could buvo sought. The day wa» jusfc closiug. In otu- ramble wo had been left far behind; tdl our friends had gono on, and, not know ing whither we had strayed, were com- mK\ a)i X possess is the education I have mg back to meet tin. We followed them, received and what I have boen able to stdl pursuing onr leisure. On the mor- acquire of the world's knowledge." row tho ship was to set sail from Horta. 1 <.you mmt obWn the comcDto[ yom When Leonia heard this she turned ifamilybcforeanyunionwithmydftughter pale. Wide the Captain and the pass* i c.im tuko place," mildly answered Fer* engera wero saying a last farewell to Fer- nandez, and nt tlio same timo ho'added nanrlez, quietly approachuig Leonia I that as a ship was aboufc to sail in a few whispered in her ear; ' | ttllyg j jjiight take passage in her, "I shall nofc go with them to-morrow. | Fefnondez Correjo was too proud- Afc 9 o'clock, expect mc. I shall return."'spirited, too much of a man to make The day of sailing oame. With at allusion to any want of fortune; on this favoring wind tho ship that boro me to f account ho suggested my speedy de- Horta started for tho coast of France, j parturo, arguing, no doubt, that absence I stood on tho shores watching her re and separation wore, the best remedies to treating lines until her masts grow end a lovo that seemed to him, at least smaller and smaller ou tlio horizon. , for his daughter, fraught with hidden Then nt lasfc she became « speck and ■ dangers. then all was level with the seti, and sky ) in a few days I started. Arriving in and water mot and no ship was there— j Marseilles I decided to go no -further, tome. Hope seemed fled, but the image Wandering often to tho seashore, I con- of my beloved came as tho rainbow after \Meil toy longings, av desires to tho ,fcbe storm, and peace wns restored to my j wild ^ooeun breeze, trusting that some breast. . j day its idle course spent, perhaps half Afc 9 o'clock I repaired to the houso of relaxed, a message Might reach my Fernandez. A mulatto woman opened j Leonia, But tho breeze sped on its the door. Tho iirst glonco nt Leonio i way/-My treasure heatd no word, of lovo gave mo to understand What a sleepless j froui mo and down in hor heart Secretly night sho must have passed; nay, how -, blamed mo. ill she must have been, since the lines Beturntng home, I was recoived as in her faee revealed intense suffering. I tho prodigal, When I had told my ad- Will I relate it? Musfclsnyit? I was j ventures, all my father and mother really not displeased at witnessing tho I asked was that I might leave them no evidences ot this suffering. I had. al-1 more. __ Growing old, these goodjiareuts most wished to see her sick, so strange a TM» state. Annouucl'ments for agricultural fairs in Michigan have been made to take place on the following dates: Kept. 13-17, nt »otroib--Midiignit Slato Agri- culturnl aud Horticultural Kodcty. Sept. 21-21, at i'psilaiiti—Eastern Michigan So- doty. Sept, 20-25, nt Grand ltnpkls—Western 3Iidti- gnh Society. Sent. 27-Ocfc. 1, at Jjrtiismg—Ccmtmt Jflpliignu homw. ■■■'*■■■ - Oct. «-8, afcBohlOh UatlKMr^-NorUi ISsrrlcit aftd Michigan lako Shore Society. Hept. 21-23, ftt Qtvosao— Tor Shiawassee. Hept. 21-23, at Charlotte- for Eaton. iScpt. 21-23, at Tjiidiiigton—tor Mason. Hejjt 21-21, at tioldttnter—for Uraucii. Kept. 21-24, at Ithaca—for Oi-aliot. Hept. 21-24. at Howell -for Livingston. Sept. 22 21. at OtuHopoIia—for Cuhh. Sojit. 22-21, at Mason—for liiKltam. Sept. 23-24, at Benzonia—for Benzie Sept. 28-30, at Bear Lake—for Mltnistce. Sept. 28-30, *t Big Kapidrt—for Mcco»(o. Hept. 2(1-30, nt JSvart—for Oaceola. Sept. 2ft-80, at Ovid—for Union Society. Sept. 2d 30, at Lexinjttoii—for RaiiHac. Kept. 27 Oct. 1. at ITillifdnlo-for inundate. Kept, 28-Oct. 1, at Bay Oily—for Bay. Kept, 28- Oct. 1, at lntufc—for flcnesue. Kept, 28-Oet. 1, at 'rraveriio City, for Grand Traverse. Kepb^S-Opfc, Jf .at JMomnKoo—for Kaklnlazoo. Hopfc. 28-Oct. 1, at Adriivn—for Lenawee. Sopbal-Oct. 1, af Ponlitia—for Oakland. Sept. 28-Oct. J, at Hart— for Oceana, Kept. 28-Oct 1, at Ami Arbor—for "Waiiliteiiaw. Sept. 23-Oct. 1, at Mt. Olomenn— for Btadotnb, Kept. 2S-Ocfi 1, at ty'atroilavillc—for 'ftwcoln. Sept 2!)-Oet 2, at Noss-ayi'tj—for Kewayjio. Sept S!»-0ct 2, at Sherman-for "WcxfoiiL Oct 4 «5, tit Violltita—1'armera' Clnb. Ort. i-5, at Cheboygan—for Cheboygan. Oct, 4-7, at Marshall—for Calliotm. Oct. 4-8, at .Taekuon—for JafiltttOh. Oct. 5-8, at Plainwell—for Allegan, Oct 0-8, atl'aw l'aw->-for Van Buren. Oct, K-8, at Midland-for Midland. Oct, 7-8, at Bad Axo—for Huron. thinfj is love and so near akin is vanity to this vory lovo. "Ah I my dear friend," stud Leonia, " are you indeed eome 1 Your ship, then, has not yet gone ? " needed nil my loving care, and I promised them to remain a month, when I should again sot sail for Horta. But fato had ordered otherwise. I fell in love with a charming woman, whoso face made mo forget that of iho distant/ Am massive walking-stick more than ISO jcars old, once the property Of Thomas iTancock, imele of John Hart- cock, is now in the possession of Mir. Alexander Williams, of Boston. This venerable cane, which is in perfeefc preservation, bears its first owner's name on its finely-carved hend, Tiiohias Hancock was ono of the eminent merchants Of New England. He built the fjunons old Hancock fioftse on Bftnoon street, in 1707, about the country, its popiilntioh,physical peculiarities aud its history, hits been derived from the talcs told by a Dutch sailor who was cast away upon tlju Oorcan coast more than 200 years ago. ' A few writeis, like Seibold and Du Hnlde, picked up much indirect information to China told Japan from ship* wrecked Corcftns, who are supposed to have told as many lies, though of ft different character, as Henrik Hamel, th'e shipwrecked Dutchman, after he sue- ceeded hi getting uwuy from the Oore- ans, who had kept him tis a curiosity for nearly twenty years. As wo are apt to magnify the greatness of thc unknown, the prevailing litdief through" tho oivil- ized> world lias been that Corea is o land llowing with milk and honey, teeming with riehdg Of till KiMS,ufid filled with gorgeous palaces aud cloud-capped towe&i,, the liko of whielbhuvo not bean SiueepkfeJJtiytf Of KUbliilt' KhftU And hfs Or}ei*Sl splendor. Onpidity has, there^ for^iieefa ndded to curiosity, 'and the commercial world is eager to break into the forbidden land, to ransack its rich store-houses, and to gapo hi wonder at its marvelous monuments. saucepan. 1 . i encc necessary to an accomplishment of {.^ttlcts and steaks may bofnedasweliuie object. Most of the roads east of as Wed, but they must bo put m hot, lho ComKH.tit."t riyW- are sandy, mid butter or lard. The givaso is hot enough tWs foct togotiu.r witll jUc indifference when it throws oil a bh.ish smoke. (U, i&lor'an(.^ of thoBQ in cillu.,re UmM.a The witter used in miwugln-ead must ;imi)%vi%r tllrfr character, necessarily botppitL If it is too hot, tho loaf will. j ■lm\nH-li.>H ami retards tho natural and bei full qf great holes. ,, Krovriuf? tendency of eity people for To !>t,ii potatoes successfully: When ■ Zmifo* llU(1 iivij;K in 1]l(. ^.t^. the skin breaks, pour oil tho water aud " - ■ ~ ~ -— • let them finish cooking in their own Inherited Tendencies to Disease, (.teaiit. ! The pz-esent arlieleis bascdon a s'ulu- Ii»iniikingj*vusfcof any kind, do not' «)»lo l>»P''r hi' J*1'- J< K. Black, in the melt th" lard iu flour. Melting will iu- | Popular Molt nre MmiUil//, Hevenly jure the crust. ' thousand persons in America yearly die In boiling dumplings of any kind, put '■ (,f consumption, most of whom have iu- theiti in Ute water one afc a time. If they : herited the disease. Vast uumbei-s iu- an> put hi together they will mix with 1 herit a tendency to rheumatism, ei>ilop- eaeh othcr^ ^_- i sy, insanity, cancer, indigestion, mi- ~ ---■ " ■-- ! graine, neuralgia, asthma, mid to early Ittttlly I'erplexetl. 1 i".s8 0f sight and hearing. No other Nothing is moro savory to a Southern j eauso of grief and suifcring compares negro's palate than a roasted fat opos-; with that duo to organic defects handed sum. One old negro hunter captured a i down from parent to child. Of our <K),- line sjiccimen the other day, and, feel- j 000,000 ot peoplo probably 2G,000,000 ing hungry, stopped to cook it iu tho : inherit some constitutional 'defect. But woods. Ife builfc ti, firo and dresspd and j hitherto little has been done to arrest spitted his meat; but, being very tired these tendencies. Physicians are called as well as hungry, he fell asleep wltilo only to the sick. On tho contrary, those the 'possum was roasting, ! who have inherited tendencies to dis- ' As he slept, a, "low-trash" negro '■ ense are generally as careless of their camo upon the scene, dtmbtlessattracted I health as others, while, in (he ease by tho lire aud tho smell of roasting j of those who already show the tendency, rIt JTay Yet be True. When Jiilo^i Vtarnfe' ##jtejhis rtfindflee, •''Twenty ThouWd Leagues Under Uie, Sea,"he found it necessary to construct a cigar-shaped steamer that wottld travel under witter while her iu-ew eould breathe wilh tho same ease they could on land. It Mr. Verne had waited for a fow years ho might, iwrhfips, havo saved himself the troublo of inventing this submarine criiffc, -as he might, thon liave found it Ih aottntl iOpenitioiUt It is.at present onTy firoposed to apply a recent' invention to » diver's helmet in the following manner; Tho apparfttns, having been fastened over tho nose and mouth of the diver, when he wishes to breathe the liir oufc of his lungs ho does so in the ordiriaiy way, and it f^oes down tlio tubes into tlie bottom of the front fitter. It then filters through the ennstie- ehtsrged sponge in front, and, passing along ah outlet sit. the toft, is conducted oVoriho diver's "slionhler into, the othor case, through wliich ifc Biters' in tho same way, nud then, ascending into the helmet, mixes with tho oxygen that has been let in fvom ite store chamber, and is ready fo bo breathed again nito the divert* lungs. Mr. Fleuss states that, if he could only cat underwater, ho could remain there for a wholo day; ns ifc it, ho walked for a quarter of a mila under the sea. atBydo, and when nt Brighton ho Wenfc dotvu during stormy weather into five fathoms of water, This being the case, ifc is (i simple matter to apply the principle to the iuy-tight subroutine turned to an esisior position, but would not wake. The stranger took iu the situation, and then proceeded to tako in the 'possum. He, too, was a 'possum- eater, and he made short work of tho daiuty roast. He ato and ate till bufc tlio bones wero left. Uncle. Bph wns stilt sleeping, and it occurred to tho.vandal.. fclmfcho.>vould> nittke*Epii think he had been to'snpper," so that when he awoke he woidd not sutmeefc th© theft Thon the J4I0W- trtiwi" negl-o proceeded to 'possum- grenso Eplvs bantls and face and mouth, and to pile in the old man's'lap the gnawed bones. Nights have mornings, and sleep must have its waking. Uncle Eph awoke nnd immediately thought tif his 'possum. It was not On tho iiro; ifc was udtnnywhertj to be seen; but thero in his lap jvere lh&, bbneafhathad bejiu gniiwej.^'Oiis^i^ liaiids, lips and beard was greftse tti^l4h% smell of'possum. He was self-convicted. Ho concluded that though these tiro his only hope. Moreover, the whole influence of our social life and practices encourages tho thoughtless squandering of vital re servo. As a consequence, wo aro degenerating us a peoplo, The death-rate and birth-rate nro steadily approximating. The diB'ereuew is a'ready less in Now Bugland thtui in any country of Europe, Prance alono excepted. Yet thero is no inlioi-cnt difficiilty:ia iho way of oxtu> pitting-hereditery disoaae. Hygienic care woidd accomplish it—such care aa can come only from a medical export, and sueh as wo ore till ready to resort to in acuta diseases. Able physicians have thus been able to extirpate tubercular consumption from themselves, their families and descendants,—Methodist. Dense l*oimlalion of Afrlen, ;' Although wo havo not> nor are wo likely to have for years, any nceurate ho had oaten thc (statistics of the population of thc in- 'possum, yct;h0;conld not romembor the terior of Africa, thero is very little doubt pleasure the eatihg had given him. ^' that We havo greatly underrated it. Weighing all eireiunstniitial evidence Much important information has lately carefully, tbo old man slowly pronounced been gathered on the subject, cspeciully judgment: 4 ^concerning the distribution and density "Dat'an. fao'. I'so been entip' dot of that far-off land, Jn the great lake 'possumj I'so been ^alinfj it $11" my\ district, for instance, thero aro lem- sleep." - u - ' tories us thickly settled as mauy 33n- But thon his stomach; why did ifc nofc j vopeau slates, 'relativaly small tu-eas stand oufc as tt witness in tho case? It possessing millions of people. The negro felt empty, and yet ifc should be full, "It's certain sho'r I've dono eat up that opossum. Must have dono ifc when I'se sleep. But," and the old man placed Ids hand sadly over his ronlly-empty stomach, "but it interferes less'n auy 'possum I ebberdidcat."—JVetu Qrtcans iHwyune. ,<r •- ,, -- . ...;', jfisop lis " JtCjiOriw. ' Tho iirsfc mention made in iiueieuthis- tory of the crab is by ohe JEsop, who was n Greek Newspaper man, and who lived about ttys year 000 B. C. Liko the mau who stuffed tho ballot-box, he is much involved in a great deal of obscurity, JSsop heard the paternal ancestor of a promising young crab, who was inclined to tiasooiato with fast horses and tlio like, give tbe latter some good ndvieo. Said tbe old crab: '' My son, yoit are briughig disgraco On tho family, i'oft run around teio much, and regions aro by far the most xiopidotis, Whilo tho desert portions ore the, reverse. A JVertelt geograilhical society gives tho estimated figures of various subdivisions of that continent as follows : In the Soudan tho population is 80,000,000, or about fifty-threo persons to tho square mile. The town '»f Bida, on the Nigoi-j for example, contains fully 00,000 inhabitants. East Africa is rated at a0,000,000, and equatorial Africa afc some 40,000,000 souls. A late attthority pn ethnology sets the negroes as numerically 180,000,000; tho Htunites, 30,- 000 000; the BtintaSj 13,000,000; lho Eoolah, 8,000,000; the Nubians, 1,500,- 000; tho Hottentots, 50,000, making a total of 172,650,000. These fitriu-es- only ttpproximtite, of com-se—tiro con sidered too low by both Germnn and British geographers, the former estimating tho population rs high m 200,- 000,000, 1'ITJr ANB.i'OrK'f. A Wbstekk paper fells of a boy who '•peered fatally into "the"muzzle of si shot-gun." The Boston Globe snys .that, a promising young horse in South Boston lias beep named Dr. Tanner, in hdpes tliat it will make him fast.' ' ". * ICvkhas schqol-teacber : "Ayiierq does our grain go to?" Vlnto A)m hopper." "What hopper?" "Grasshopper," tii- un'phantly shouted ,11 ijcholar. Hi: was from tho mountain side, and wo«{ buying his first'glass of soda. "I ivis|i you'd skim off that jukum, bobs ; I oin'fc paying for riofroth, yj)\i bet.'1 '• •'<Shon," said a Dutehmau, "yon may say~wlmt you pleasp- 'j>out pad i-eigb- ^cjiljo home mfT- .. .. . todlle'r day tw|i of ,lltent c^niq jiofyfy »(^i»-, -.j,, ■fug,'" * ' ". *"'*'.*'•' '«-•.■•';'. -',-. "I HVi'VOHK," said a juibniiig lady ion. Birilor whom-sho Mtw holding Die mdder of n boat, as she" was- sauntering on the seashore, -"I-shiipogo thjit.your favox-ito troo is the. 'elnr." "l'es, madam," ho responded, " and I see llmt your favorite is tiio beach." "I osnr want to show yon ona thing more, professor; I have invented a short Way of boring mounbtins, which I think will prove valuable." "My dear sir," burst forth the wearied listener, "if you would only invent a short method of boring individuals, you would indeed confer a lasting benefit npon tho race." A e-BDAOOGUE told ouo of his scholars, a sou of the Emerald Isle, to spell hostility. "H-o-r-s-e, horse," commenced Pal. "Not boi-se-ljlity," said tho teacher j "but hoss-tiltty." "Sure," replied Pat, " an' didn't ye tell me, ouly the other day, not to say boss ? Faith! it's wim thing wid yo one day, and another the nixt," Wni'.N Quill wns ut a. certain dinner party fly-re was a pudding ou the table of n peculiarly attractive character. One ofthe guests helped himself to a huge piece, when lhe host, wishing to have Quin's opinion, pushed tho dish toward him mid invited liim to " taste tlie puddiutr." "Pray," said Qtiin, looking first at the gentleman's plate and then at the dish, " whieh is tho pudding V" " Opb hearts, ottr thoughts, our very' beiugs grow tendet' with age," said Uie pastor, thoughtfully. "Yes," stud the new boarder, with a passionate gleam of intelligence in his mild blue eyes, "but then we nre not hens." Kobody laughed very much, except the landlady. Site seemed to enjoy ifc immensely; but, when tho pudding was brought hi, ifc was noticed that the now boarder got all the crust and none of tbo " dope," so itwas generally thought that Mrs. MclCerrel had dissembled. "Don't get out of anybody's way," tdvised. Henry Ward Beecher. But, Mr. Beecher, whon you recognize your landlord only half ftblcrek ftwuy, and it ^•ftiWA crpSsjiU-i&'i^ four-story stairwhys wiuf'^'i-cnf' e^HS. winking afc you from the near side of tho street—are we—is a man, that in, to go straight ahead and collide with (lie landlord? Oh, nonsense! what kind of talk in that to give adebt-lmlen people, with money at 11 per cent., and your summer clothes uot paid for? A HINT. YmuiR Freili a lnrtiful yet persistent fnvolu, Wart -tvty niiieti in love wits atury .Tane. Oaw iiiglit xtlie loJd liiiti, in lier tnidciert loiie, " It le nut good f.ir jtiun ta lie alone.-' Said Trni, " Ja»t no, }ou datllui,' lltt'O eif. I've etten thought cf thnt hiuijo thing injeclf." Then paid tho lass, while Fred wna all ukok, "yoiloiiBlittobuj-JOiirec'ra terrier dog." Old " -SpceWo " roie from off her aest And cncklF'l wltlinuicli \1gnr, A» if to nay," 'X hat isii'b my hem J Xn ben can lay a biwjicr." While Johnny, ttatidltigiicnrtbe gate, In mil to contempt «a« K«r.inii, A« if he could not tolerate The f ubs Uie hen was rulMng. Bin pit test toolclier down a pes— He rahed Idi voice to flay it— " Vou link jou're nn«rf—bod made zat cgp— l'mi t-wln't-liclp bnt- tay Jt,'" A Unity Cm-Wage in the Ball. A baby carriage in tho hall. The happiest piece of furniture that nny house can boast, always making au honorable exception in favor of the cradle. That baby carriage moans a home. Without it, only a place to stay in. It means a "dear little dimpled darling"—that makes sUushincaU the time— when it hasn't got the colic. It means a happy mother, whoso life is filled with nil tender care, all sweet responsibilities, all wonderful hope for the.future. , It means a father who holds his bead up among men with the grandest dignity that any man may kuow. To mothcrit is "Baby." To father it is "My boy." That baby carriage in the hall means all the wealth of rosy hours as mother •sings lullaby songs—porhaps, " Hush my dear, lie still and slumber, itoly angels gtm tl thy bed." When all tho timo sho is the angel that Ood appointed to gutif d it, as none of all ltigh hetiveu's host could da It menus a word of plans and projects which all opnter in Uiat ono littlelifo, Ifc means a father that studies Ms bank balance with wonderful diligence, for " My son must havo a good education, and a good start in lifo," you kuow. And he goes home and catches the laughing toddler up, and reddons the dimples with his whiskers, and then putting sturdy littlo twelvo-month's old on his feet, sets him at his a, b, c of walking, addressing him with comical dignity, "Well, Governor, whero shtdl we go now?" And although ho only calls liim "Governor," tho mother's heart says—andthe father wouldn't deny ifc were she to put it in words—that more likely it will bo President^ hi that dim, beautiful and certainly Very grand future. Her choice, though, would be that ho should bo a good man aud a happy one. Between them both they parcel out for his manhood's years all Uiat makes lifo worth the living. That baby carriage in the hall means a gooddealj does it not? It means everything to the father aud mother. It means more thancan bo told. If you havo such apiece, of furniture in use you know all about it. If you haven't, it's tt waste of raw material to bother with yon.— Wheeling Leader. _"_____ A Hawk Steals a Hat. A few days ago, as ft son of Mr. Nicholas iS'orrisit, of NnsBagaweyn, waa passing tlirough the woods on his farm, he noticed n hawk hovering around near hini. Thinking nothing about tho matter, bo walked oil, whon all at once, and belore he had timo to make any defense, the bird dived down and patigiit his hat in its claws and carried it aloft. When the bird got about the height of the trees £ Jet the jtat deep,— Montreal Witness, r-- - ci J-,-''.1.^£'Mrs^r Hi& um mm m l2*i&^*-- mmm iiitfiflMffiri^^
Object Description
|1880-09-03; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, September 3, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1880-09-03; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, September 3, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
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Give your dog and cat an amazing food that's similar to what their ancestors ate thanks to the delicious, nutritious ingredients in Trippett formulas.
Tripett products are made from pure green tripe taken from the highest quality human grade sources and mirror what our pets' wild counterparts instinctively fed on. Green Tripe (Green simply means the tripe is pure and unbleached) contains the partially digested grasses in an animal's stomach and is rich in digestive enzymes, gastric juices, taurine, amino acids and essential fatty acids which are important to all aspects of your pets' health.
In green tripe, all of these nutrients occur naturally, making them more valuable to your pet than they would be if they were to be derived from extracted sources. Tripett contains no preservatives, no additives, no fillers or artificial ingredients. Only pure meat.
Benefits of Tripett
Tripett Offers 3 Flavors
Tripett is excellent for dogs & cats of all breeds, ages, and sizes, whether they are the family pet, or the champion of a national show! Tripett is also great for picky eaters, and pets with sensitive stomachs, colitis, skin problems, and more. When feeding Tripett, coat conditions flourish, little ones grow up healthy and strong, and seniors are rejuvenated.
Click here for reusable can lids-great for storing your pet's excess canned food in the fridge. Helps food stay fresh and last longer!
Review Rating: 4.5
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Tripett
Green Beef Tripe
Ingredients - Green Beef Tripe, Water, Garlic,Carrageenan Gum
Calories - 464.90 kcal/can
Guaranteed AnalysisCrude Protein (min) 11.0%Crude Fat (min) 7.0%Crude Fiber (max) 0.5%Moisture (max) 79.9%Ash (max) 1.0%Fatty Acids (Omega 6) (min) 0.47%Fatty Acids (Omega 3) (min) 0.20%Calcium 139 mgPhosphorus 441 mg
New Zealand Green Lamb Tripe
Ingredients - New Zealand Lamb Tripe, Water, Garlic,Carrageenan Gum
Calories - 336.60 kcal/can
Guaranteed AnalysisCrude Protein (min) 11.0%Crude Fat (min) 7.0%Crude Fiber (max) 0.5%Moisture (max) 79.8%Ash (max) 1.0%Fatty Acids (Omega 6) (min) 0.47%Fatty Acids (Omega 3) (min) 0.20%Calcium 73 mgPhosphorus 441 mg
Green Beef Tripe, Duck & Salmon
Ingredients - Green Beef Tripe, Water, Duck, Salmon, Garlic, Carrageenan Gum
Calories - 455.50 kcal/can
Guaranteed AnalysisCrude Protein (min) 10.0%Crude Fat (min) 7.0%Crude Fiber (max) 0.5%Moisture (min) 79.8%Ash (min) 1.0%Fatty Acids (Omega 6) (min) 0.49%Fatty Acids (Omega 3) (min) 0.23%Calcium 320 mgPhosphorus 405 mg
Feeding Guidelines
Tripett is intended to be supplemented with good quality dry or raw food.
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
(based on 47 reviews)
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dogs love it
By mandy
from ohio
About Me Long-time Pet Owner
Comments about Tripett Green Tripe Canned Dog & Cat Food:
my 4 puglettes love this STINKY stuff, i feed as a treat 2 or 3 times a day, i give each of them a table spoon, they dance for it, it does smell bad, but they seem to disagree so i will continue to treat them with this, and it is VERY good for their digestion, so i will hold my nose for them.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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Comment on this review
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
A Must Have For Older Dogs
By JJ
from Pittsburgh, PA
My 15 year old Lab/Husky was going on and off his homemade (not raw) diet more often as he aged. He has numerous food allergies and digestive issues, so finding any really yummy additions to his routine food was difficult. I purchased this to mix in and he hasn't missed a meal since. He has not had to continue FortiFlora or Gas-X since he's been on this and has had no stomach issues from it. This has also been wonderful for administering his pills. I don't even have to hide them, just sit one on top of the tripe and he doesn't even care the pill is there. I had read that it is good for their teeth as well, but at his age I didn't think I'd notice that perk. But, the plaque doesn't seem as bad on his canine teeth. It does have a distinct odor to it, somewhat bad, but I haven't been repulsed by it unless it gets really warm. It is very noticeable if it gets somewhere on the way from the can to the dog like a counter-top, dishrag, etc. But, quick clean-up and tightly bagging up any paper towels, empty cans before trashing helps. Compared to premium canned food prices, this is no more. The lack of fillers and multi-ingredients makes this a better value to me, no unwanted side effects I have to counteract with something else.
Tripett Green Tripe with Salmon and Duck
By kalawai2000
from Kalaheo,HI
I mix it with Only Natural Pet Raw Dehydrated Food....My girl loves it and will eat everything up....The only thing for me is the smell will knock you over but as long as my dog loves it and its good for her.....
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great Natural Food Product!
By Janderson
from Iowa
I switched my 2 year old Rhodesian Ridgeback to a natural, raw - prey model style diet when his terrible itching and skin issues were not being solved by our vet. Word of advice: most vets know nothing about dog nutrition or underlying health problems and constantly giving your pet antibiotics steroids and other prescription drugs will only keep your pet in the vet office year after year, which is exactly the way they want it. I use Tripett as an additional, natural meat based ingredient food to his diet of RMBs organ meat, plain yogurt, and Honest Kitchen varieties. The smell is terrible so be prepared, but your dog will lick his bowl to a dishwasher clean! Remember dogs are not humans! Organ meat, raw bones and animal intestines have been a canine staple for thousands of years. Tripett is the only canned dog food I would ever feed my dog.
Fantastic Product!
By Donna
from Blountville, TN
This is a fantastic product. My dog has intestinal cancer and it's been a struggle keeping weight on her. She simple did not want to eat. My aunt recommended Tripett to me and I ordered a case. Now, my little Shetland Sheepdog(12 years old) eats all her hard food and licks the plate. I mix the Tripett with the Vet recommended hard food. She has gained 3 lbs and I could not be happier! The only drawback - and, that is just me - the smell is not good. But, that doesn't really matter based on the results.
Great Option for Ill or Elderly Dog
By Chuffnloaf
from Columbus, OH
This canned food is one that enticed our elderly Shar Pei mix to eat during her last 6 months of life. Her teeth were bad, and she couldn't eat her kibble unless it was soaked to soften it. She stopped finishing the softened kibble after awhile, so I began trying to add other things to both entice her to eat and to further increase the nutritional value of what she did eat. The Tripett was her favorite. This stuff absolutely reeks, but she adored it. She suffered with a lot of digestive upset secondary to her anxiety level (she was going quite senile); this kept her eating which helped reinforce her daily routine, and therefore, reduced her anxiety. Tripe is very nutritional despite it's odor, and I'm convinced that this product helped keep Jenna's body healthy and thus helped to slow the failure of her mind. I can't imagine any dog, no matter how sick, elderly, picky, or stressed could turn their nose up at this delicacy; Jenna was the pickiest, most stubborn hold-out for a better meal that I've ever met. This is a fantastic product, I only gave it four paws because the smell is absolutely ghastly.
My poodle loves this stuff but.......??
By Marian
from Seattle,wa
About Me New Owner
Finally......!! Something my toy poodle will eat every time. He is about a year and 1/2 and we have been on a roller coaster from him getting GI disease and having two plasma transfusions to pacreatitis and luxating patella... I've spent the last year trying to figure out what he will eat and wont, don't want to mention the money. I was at the point of making him something new every night which can be soo tedious... Who would have guessed he would scarf down the most disgusting smelling food of them all?? Haha I'm so thankful for this stuff. I do have a question though? He has been on this food for 2 weeks, he is 5lbs and eats about a can a day. After reading and researching is this to be fed with other food? Im scared he won't eat it if I add another food to it.. Any suggestions???? Help I want to make sure he is getting everything he needs...
Smelly goodness
By Vince
from South Jersey
The most vile smelling stuff, but my dogs absolutely love it.
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
My dogs dont have salads on there walks
By Marly
from Merrill,Wi.
I have heard great things about tripe and so glad to be able to buy this. My dogs used to eat grass all the time,there must have been a type of diffiency even though they had all nutritional needs, since feeding this tripe, they are so much more content and the salads have ceased. I feel it to be a great supplement with a good dry dog food.
Dog loves this stuff
By debnmira
from mayville, mi
I have a Standard Poodle that is very Picky and has digestion issues. She loves this stuff.
© 2014 Only Natural Pet LLC - All Rights Reserved


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This tropical tree species is millions of years old, and native to the islands of the East and South China Seas. While not technically a palm, it?s an easy exotic to grow and maintain. Lush, dark-green palm-like fronds rise and curl from a textural, bulbous trunk. It makes an elegant ornamental indoors or out; treat it to a sunny window inside, or partial shade outdoors. This bonsai will benefit greatly from setting it into a tray filled with pebbles and water.
Tips on WateringCareful watering is key to maintaining healthy bonsai. Never allow your bonsai to completely dry out. Watering instructions may vary slightly depending on the tree or plant species. Please refer to the information tag attached to your bonsai for specific information. Over time you will be able to evaluate each particular bonsai's water requirements and create your own watering schedule to accommodate it. Note whether your bonsai is considered an indoor or outdoor tree and refer below to more specific watering tips for each type.Best results are achieved by watering with a small watering can or hose attachment with a fine-spray nozzle so that water cascades are softer, avoiding blasts to bonsai and potting soil. To water, thoroughly soak the container's soil until water runs out of the bottom drainage holes. Periodic misting of the tree's foliage is also recommended.
Trimming and PinchingBonsai trees benefit from trimming to maintain their miniature size and beautiful form. Pinch and trim new growth back to the farthest safe point, being careful not to remove all new growth. For more in-depth tips about trimming (and training) techniques, an instructional book will provide the best, safest recommendations to keep your bonsai in tip-top shape.
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BBB, Black Hebrews are not Hebrews, CHAIM BEN PESACH, human rights, JTF.ORG, negroes, Political correctness, Religion, tnb
Just nasty Negroes.
Hat tip: Chaim Ben Pesach
Listen to these idiots:
25 Monday Feb 2013
Posted "Black on White Crime"in
BBB, Black Hebrews are not Hebrews, CHAIM BEN PESACH, human rights, JTF.ORG, negroes, Political correctness, Religion, tnb
Just nasty Negroes.
Hat tip: Chaim Ben Pesach
Listen to these idiots:
Rose Colombo's Views on Injustices
Consider This an Invitation to Think
Monitoring and combating antisemitism and the assault on Israel's legitimacy at the Guardian and its blog 'Comment is Free'
The intersection of Israel and the Pacific NW
Enough already
This website is free of sposnors! This website is free
Exposing the left
The world's most viewed site on global warming and climate change
Defending Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness
"But you have come forward to Mt. Zion...Therefore receiving an unshakable Kingdom- let us have grace, through which we may serve GOD with holiness and Godly fear; for our GOD is also a consuming Fire." (Hebrews 12:22-29)
No Limit to Our Anger (c) V. M. Molotov
the cat who walks by herself...and tends to piss a lot of people off
Telling You What The News Won't.
Love, Peace & Harmony
all about Genevieve Lantelme
The Voice of Americas Forgotten Heroes, Our Veterans
Inspiring and Heartwarming Stories
Sed neque me paenitet, patriae vitam dare.
Everyone, at some point in their lives, wakes up in the middle of the night with the feeling that they are all alone in the world, and that nobody loves them now and that nobody will ever love them, and that they will never have a decent night's sleep again and will spend their lives wandering blearily around a loveless landscape, hoping desperately that their circumstances will improve, but suspecting, in their heart of hearts, that they will remain unloved forever. The best thing to do in these circumstances is to wake somebody else up, so that they can feel this way, too.
Pushing the envelope until it papercuts the jugular of the globalists.


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Blazing with brilliance, this spectacular style has princess cut gems dancing with brilliance everywhere you look. Lovely on its own, this band also perfectly complements the Chloe Ring. See Details
Gemvara jewelry is truly personal: you design it, choosing gems and metals to celebrate your story, and we craft it just for you. We'd love to help you find your perfect piece! (more)What quality are your gemstones?
They are all-natural and hand selected fine quality. (more)


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INGLEWOOD, Calif. (Dec. 5, 2009) — Brazilian-bred Zardana rallied in the stretch to register a 1 1/4-length victory in Saturday's $150,000 Bayakoa Handicap at Hollywood Park, giving trainer John Shirreffs a record fifth victory in the Grade II event.
Zardana, ridden confidently by Victor Espinoza, sat comfortably in third on the backstretch before moving off the rail to take command from tiring pacesetter and defending champ Briecat just inside the sixteenth pole.
The 5-year-old mare, owned by Arnold Zetcher, covered 1 1/16 miles on Cushion Track in 1:42.24 while paying $24, $9.80 and $6.20 as an 11-1 outsider in the field of ten.
Second-choice Silver Swallow finished well for second money under Mike Smith, paying $5.40 and $3.80. Cat by the Tale, another half-length back with Joel Rosario up, returned $4.40.
Floating Heart finished fourth, followed by Briecat, 3-1 favorite Teamgeist, Eissoai, Made for Magic, Lucky Copy and Smooth Performer in the 28th running of the race.
Shirreffs, the trainer of champion mare Zenyatta, who was honored here last Sunday in celebration of her perfect 14-for-14 career which culminated with a victory in the Breeders' Cup Classic, was back in his familiar spot nearby the gap leading to the winner's circle following the Bayakoa.
It became a familiar spot for Shirreffs in the late 1990s when he began his Bayakoa run with consecutive wins by Manistique in 1998 and 1999. Shirreffs, who also won the Bayakoa with Starrer in 2002 and Hollywood Story in 2004, prefers to remain in the background during the winner's circle proceedings.
"She's really adjusted well training on this track," he said. "She's getting a little better . . . she can pull if she wants to. Her workouts have been good — she's worked really well here. She won three races on the dirt in Brazil. We've been thinking of running her on the dirt since we got back here (from Santa Anita). It seemed like the thing to do."
Zardana, a winner of seven of 17 starts for earnings of $293,421, has started 14 times in the United States. In two previous races on the main track in this country she finished out of the money.
"The first time I rode her it was tough on me," said Espinoza, who has ridden three others Bayakoa winners including Hollywood Story. "She really got into the bridle. After the second time, I figured out how she really likes to run. Now I know how to control the reins on her . . . it's all in the hands with some horses. She likes to run free or she gets angry. I thought today would be her day and that she would run big in this race. She's great right now."
Joe Talamo and Riviera Cocktail, meanwhile, emerged on top in a three-horse photo finish in the $53,100 Contested Bid Stakes.
Riviera Cocktail saved ground under Talamo and prevailed in a tough stretch drive to win by a nose over Pleasure to Ride. Feisty Suances was another neck back in third in the field of six 3-year-olds.
Riviera Cocktail, trained by Neil Drysdale, covered one mile on the Lakeside Turf Course in 1:34.53 while rewarding backers with a $16 win payoff.
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.


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