text:
Issue date: Thursday, July 9, 1885
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Thursday, July 2, 1885
Next edition: Thursday, July 16, 1885
Publication name: Elkhart Weekly Review
Location: Elkhart, Indiana
Pages available: 630
Years available: 1883 - 1885Learn more about this publication
Elkhart Weekly Review (Newspaper) - July 9, 1885, Elkhart, Indiana V^OIi. 26.ELKHART, INDIANA, THTJKSDAY JULY ,9 1885. NO- 23 A WESKLY^OTTBWL One yoarlnTftriaWy ................».I'W Six months " .............^ BuBinesB cards not exceeding ten lines, non- aral! type, 15.00 per year. _ ^ BnslneBB notices following local matter on BaslnesB P»t!e. lo cent« per tton,5 cents per line for eachadditaonallnBer tlon.THE ELKHAiTBEVlEW.^^^PUBLISHED EVERY EVENpfQ OS- Ten cent» per week deiWetedby canierBat e the city limits. «OFFICE.—In Rooms over Post On Jackson Street. An^pi-oposttlon to advertise, contemplajlng -t» in musical In^trumeHts. lotte y tickets, lolarshlps. etc., etc., will not be entertained. ' r.HAaa &kBNT,Proprietors. "COME ASHOEE." BT HOBEST BVCHAKAIT. " I'hat's a. nice dress,* I said, hjpooritally. •Where did you buy ifciP " 'I didn't buy it. It come ashore.'TSIS IS THE QEIinjniEI iOED ONI.Y IS BOTTLES WITH EtrTP -WEAPPEBa «rgp! THAT 6TBIF OVEB CORK IS UUBBOKEtr. OvrtradB-mcvrharmndeoeryhoitUe. Jhavdknest Every Drop Js Worth /is Weight In GoUl INVALUABLE POB BUEHS, STnTBTTEKS, DIAfiEHCEA, CHAP-IK&S, SIII7GS or IKSECTS, FILES, SOEE EYES, SOEE lEET. THE WONDER OF HEALING I For PlIeH, Blind, Bleeding or Jtchtne, it Is tho ci^test known remudy. For Burns, gcalds, Wonnils, Bruises and gliralns. It is imequalled—stoppmir pain and healiner In a marvellous manner. For Inflamed and Sore Eyes.—Its cffect upon these delicatc or^ns is simply marvdlons. It Is tUc Lodle»' Friend.—AUiemalo complaints yield to its -wondrous power. For Ulcer», Old Sores, or Open Wounds, Toothache. Faceache, Bites of Insects, gore Feet, its action upon these is most remarkable. 3tEcoia:ia:x!ST>X!J> jst psrrsiciAjfs t TTSJSJ) ly JIOSJPITjLXiS I « - t Caution.—rOXD'S EXTRACT has been imitated. The genuine has the words "POND'S EXTRACT" blown in the glass, and our picture trade mark on surrounding huff wrapper. A'one other is genuine. Always insist on having POyVS EXTRACT. Take no other preparation. It is never sold inlmU: or by measure. BPECIAI, PBEPABATIONS OP POND'S EXTBACT COM-XINEO WXTU THE PUBEST ASJ> MOST DELICATE PEBFUME FOB LADIES' BOUDOIB. POND'S EXTRACT...............50c., $1.00, $1,75 Toilet Cream.........1.00 Dentifrice............ 50 Lip Salve............ 25 Toilet Soap (3 Cakes). 50 Ointment............ 50 Catarrh Cure......... 75 Plaster............... 25 Inhaler (Glass 50c.)..1.00 Nasal Syringe....... 25 Medicated Paper...... 25 Family Syringe, $1.00. tar- Dim New TAMrHLET tvith Histobt of oub Pbei'abations Sent KUEE on application to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., New York. bove ¿Odds sold by Joliu Mayberry, 130 il St., Elkbart, nd. s.B. SHORT, D. D, ö., Diseased and aching teeth treated and perma ently saved. Artificial teeth inserted on an ofthedifferentBtyles of bases. Gold filling specialty 4.Uoperation8 registered and warran ted. O alce in Guipe's Building ELKHART IND.u •I. CHAMBERLIAN.Attorney at liaw & Notary Public. OIHce in Vanderlip's Building, Hlkha r J. D. ARNOLD.Attorney At Law.ínsticé of Peace anâ Insnrance AgeiiOpposite Clifton House, jSLKHART • - - IND.A Lecture to Young MenOn the Xioss of MvÖ^lfMÖß A Ijecturc on tbe Nature, Xreat- roent and radical cuje of Seminal weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by self-abuse, Int voluntary emissions, impotency. nervous debility. and impediments to marriagegenerally-consumptlon epilepsy and fits: mental and physical incapacity, &c.—by KOBEBT J.OUL-VKRWELL, M. !>., author of the "Green Book.** &c. The world-renowned author, in this admirable leiijl^e, clearly proves from his own evpe-rienisefr^at the a»lal consequence of self abuse inay be reir.o>cd without dangerous sur-«Icrt operations, bougies, instruments, rings OT cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no mrtter what his condition maybe, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radl- ^ This lecture wax prove a boon to thou-andg and ttunisands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any odress, on receipt of six cents, or two post-ge stamps. Address THE CULYEKWELL MEDICAL CO. I'Ann St. wYork, N. Y Postom-Q Hox 4:BO CÄMCE TP». CAK B:« O'?"«.'' w Tî'rttirr.r-i sea. 'i^uiui caim, anu covered ■with rain-cbl-orcd shadows, it louchodtho edges of tho flat sands about a milo away, and loft ono long creamy lino of changdesa foam. Tlie sands themselves strctched away to tho westward far OS eye could see. But to the lelt and cast-ward, that is to say, ia tho direction toward which she was going, thcro was a long, rocl:y promontory, with signs of human habitation. Brealiing into a swing-like trot, Matt hastened thither, following a footpath across marshy fields. . • In duo time she came out upon a narrow and rudely mado road which wound along tho rocky promontory, at low water skirtmg the sand, at b,'gb water, tho seat Tho first house ¡she reached was a wooden lifo-boat house ly-li^g down in a creek; and it being then low jtide, at somo distance from the watert odgo. 'On the roadside above the house was a flagstaff, and beneath the flagstaff a wooden seat. .All was veiy still and desolate, without a sign of lifo; but a little farthOT along tho road was a row of cottages which seemed inhabited, and were in fact tho abodes of the opastguard. Instead of lingering hero Slatt ! proceeded on her way until sho rcachcd • -what at first sight looked like the beginning of a village or small town. There were houses on each side of the road, somo of them several stories high; but cdose insjjection showed that most of them were roofless, that few of them jjossessed any windows or doors, and that nem ly all were decayed and dilapi- ^iS'xuu 1UU3 Uiiiitia uo uiuw xoinJI aiai'^ knife, woi-ked away at the lock; aiid tiiecl to force open tho lid, which iscon yielded- to Jiis elTorts, as tho action of tho salt water Lad al.-eady bcgim to rot the wood. On being thus opened tho box was found to contain only a coupio of coarse linen shirts,'an eld newspaper, two or three biscuits, and half a bottle of some dark fluid. : > After examining these ai-ticles on© by ono William Jones threw them back info'tho box with gestures of disgust, retaining; only the bottle, which he uncorked and apniied to his lips- ' "Ruml" he ^d, smacking his lips aaa nodding at Matt. Then,- recorldng thdtlxjttlo; carefully, he returned it to tho bo5,'and, standing up, reconnoitred tho sea-on every side. But nothing else rewarded hi^cager search; ho threw iiimself doAvn in tbostem of the beat and ordered Matt to pull back to shore. Afi thoy went he closed one eye thoughtfully and mused aloud: "Kight afore last it blew" half a gale from tho southard. This here bos came awash from tho east coast of Ireland. Maybe i( was a big ship as was lost; Ihem ploulcs was part of the wessel's long-boat. Moic's coming if tlio wind don't come up from tho ucrrm-d. The moon's full to-night and to-morrow. I'll tell tho old 'tm, and keep a sharp lookout oil tho Caldron P'int." ' a<1><a. gicomjr ,o.\.-ini:iufig IiS COi.tX!QU>. iiUC William pushed' him im^tiently away and closed the lid with a bang. V "Thijer, enough o' that, old 'un 1 You hold the light while I carry the bos in and put it away." "AU righty .William dear—all right," returned the old man, obeying, gleefully. "I know'd we should have luck, by that beautiful dream." , Tho two men—one holding the light. and the other carrying the trunk—passed through a door at the back of the kitchen and entered an inner chamber.; This chamber, too,--cont tainod a window, which was so blockai upi .l)bwoy,er, to;;lumber,'of .that Jitfla or iio daylight entered: Piled up iii gi-eai confusion wei-e old sacks, some pai-tly full, "somo empty; coils of rope, broken oars, broken fragments of ships' planks, rotten and barnacled; a small boat's inidder, dirty sails, Matt saia nothingtmatame; sneoniy tnimea away sullenly and shrugged her shouioera, "Matt," said William Jones, presently. ••Wellf . - —' "Mr. Monk.seems y^TlfVTfmTTI ATI JQJJ^ ^jP VQTL hedoi" ^ Matt rowed on steadily^till they caiuowith- dated from long disuse, %vhilb not a few had pf a mile of the shoco, '-^-¿^riWil. Joncs stood up again and reconnoiti-cd " I didn't buy it. Jt come anhöre." "'"What! When you "corno ashore"your-selfr I " 'ITo fear I' she answered. 'Last winter when the big shipwent to bits out there.' '"Oh, I seel Thon it was a portion of a wreck?" j '""yes, it come ashore; end look ye now. this jacket came ashore too. On a sailor chap.' j " 'And the sailor chap made you a present i of it, I suppose? " 'No fearl' she repeated, with her sharp shake of the head. 'How could he give it me, when ho was drownded and come ashore 1 i William Jones gave it to mo, and 1 altered it my (fm self—look yo now—to make it fit.' "Sho was certainly an extraordinary young person, and wore her mysterious finery wth a coolness I thought remai-kable, it being quite clear, from her explanation, that all was fish that came to her net; or, in other words, that dead men's clothes were as acceptable to her imprejudiced taste as any others. However, the tmie was hastening on, and I had my promise to keep. So I got my crayon materials and mad« Matt sit down before me on a stool, first insisting, however, that she sltould divest herself of her bead gear, which was an abomination, but which she discarded with extreme reluctiance. Directly I began she became rigid, and fixed herselif, so to speak, as people do when being photographed—her eyes glaring on vacancy, her whole facp lost in self-satisfied vacuity. •"You needn't keep like that,'I cried; «1 want your face to have some expression. Move your head about as much as you like, laugh and talk—it will be all the better.' " 'Last time 1 was took,' sho replied, the chap said I iniisn't move.' " 'I sapjjose he was a traveling photographer if " 'He had a littie black box, like, on logs, and a cloth on top of it, and he looked at me through a hole in tho middle. Then he cried "now," and held up his hand for me to keep still as a mouse; then he counted fifty—and I was took.' "'Ahl Indeed! Was it a good likeness?* " 'Yes, master. But I looked liko the black woman who come ashore last Easter was a year.' "With conversation like this we beguiled the way, whUe I proceeded rapidly with my drawing. At the end of a couple of hours Matt had become so fidgety that I thought it advisable to give her a rest. Sho sprang up and ran over to inspect the picture. The moment her eyes fell upon it she uttered a rapturous cry. " 'Look ye now, ain't it pretty? Master, am I like that?' "I answered her it was an excellent likeness, and not too flattering. Her face fell, however, a littie as she proceeded. " 'Aro my cheeks as red as that, masterp " 'You are red. Matt,' I replied, fiippantiy; •so are the roses.' "She looked at me thoughtfully. " 'When it's finished, will you give it to me to keep?* " 'WeD, we shall see.' " 'I gave t'other chap a shilling for his frame and all, but I've got no more money,' she continued, with an insinuating smile which, as aman of gallantry, I could not resist. So I prondsed that, if she behaved herself properly, I would, in all probability, make her the present she coveted. " 'You must come again to-morrow,'I said, as we shook hands, 'and PU finish the thing Off.' " 'All right, master, PU come.' "And with a nod and a bright smile äie walked away. "During the whole of this interview Tina had not been unobservant, and so soon as I was left alone he looked up from tho work he was engaged upon, viz., potato washing, and gave a knowing smile. " 'Sure, she's a flne bold colleen,' he said. 'Does your honor know who she isP " 'I have not the slightest idea,' " 'They're saying down bey ant that she's a say fondling, and has neither father nor mother, nor any belongmgs.' " 'Pray, who was your informant?" " 'The man who picked her from the say-William Jones hisself.' "That name again. It was becoming too much for flesh and blood to bear. From the first moment of my arrival I had heard no other, and I had begun to detest its very sound." ___ CHAPTER IV. IHTBODtrCES WII<I<IAU JOKES AK» BISTATHEB. My story Is now boimd to follow in tha footsteps of Matt, who, on quitting the presence of her artikt friend, walked rapidly along tha sand-incombered road in the direction trf thesea. Skirting the lake upon the left band, a^ atOl having llie océan of sandhills upon lœr i^ht, sho gradually slackened her pace. ■ A iftectator, had he been by, would have doubt-lesa observed that the change was owing to maiden meditation; that, in other weirds, Matt had fallen into a brown study. Presehtiysho sat down upon a convenient Itone, or piccò of rock, and, resting her elbows 9n her knees, her ;chin in her faänds, looked tor some minutes at vacancy. At last die rose, fiushing warmly, and mnrmnting same-diing to heiself. The'somethlng was to this effect: "HÌ3 bands are as white as a lady's, when he pulls off them-glovea, and he said I was as pretty as my picture." lean only guess at the train of reasoning which led to this soliloquy, and express my opinion that Matt had w^-develoxJod ideas on tbo subject of the sexes. True, dto was not nhove sixteen, and bad littie or no RXTX!r'<^nca ot men, none at ail or men wno were .bota young and good looking. ITeverthelcss, she was not insensible of the charms of a v/hite hand, and other tokens of masculine refino-Dsent and beauty. '¿blasted and sinister appearance, as if blackened by fire. And still there was no sign of anyhumansoul. Suddenly, however, tho street came to an end, and Matt found herself on a sort of rocky ijlatform overlooking the sea; and on this platform, shading his eyes from the blazing sim and looking out seaward, was a solitoiy man. So intent was ho on his occupation, that he was unconscious of iJatt's approach till she was standing by his side. Ho turned his eyes upon her for a moment, and then once more gazed oat to sea. A short, plmnp, thickset man,. with a rovmd, weatber-beaton face, which would have been good humored but for its ex23re3-sion of extreme watchfulness and greed. The eyes were blue, but very small and keen; the forehead low and narrow; the hair coarso and sandy; tho board ccai'ser and sandier still. Ho might havo been abcut 00 yeai-s of age. His di-css was cm-ious—consisting of a yellow sou'-westcr, a pair of seaman's ccai-sa canvas trousers and a blue pilot jackct, ornamented with brass buttons which bore the insignia of Her Majesty's naval service. Presently, without turning his eyes agalE from the far distance, tho man^kein a husky, far-away whisper: '•Matt, do you see samniat out yonder?' Matt strained her gaze through tl;o dazzling sunlight, but failed to di.ccerii any object on tho light esixiuso of water. "Look yo now," continued tho man; "¡1 may bo driiting weed, or ii; may be wreck: but it's simimat. Look again." "Summat black, Yv''illiam Jonesf "Yes. Coining and going. Now it comes, and it's black; now it goes, and tho water looks white whero it was. If it isn't wrcck, it's weed; if it ain't weed, it's ^vreck. And tho tide's flowing, and it'U go a-sboro ofova night at tha Caldron P'int, if I v.-aiS for is. Bat I sha'n'fc v/ait," ho added, eagerly. "I'U go and overhaul it now." Ho looked round suspicious, and t'acn said: "Matt, did yoa seo any of them coastguard chapa as you come along?" "No, "Will-am Jones." "Thought not. They're tip Pencroes way, fooling about; so there's a chanco for a honest man to look arter h:s living -witliout no questioning. You come along v/ith mo, aaJ if it is summat, I'll gie thee tuppeuce somo o' these flno days." As he tui-netl to go, his eyes fell for tho first timo on her attire. "What's this, Matt? What are you doing in your Sunday clothes?" The girl was at a loss how to reply. tho prospect inland, j "Pull in. Matt!" be said, after a minuta ! "All's square I" i Scon afterward the boat readied the rocks. : W illiam Jones sprang out and, nmning up ta the platfoi-m above, took another em-vey. . This being satisfactory, ho ran down again I and liftej. Iho box out of tho boat, carrying it -ivi^h caso under one arm. j "I\Iako tlio boat fast." he said, in a hus!^ ' whisper; "iiad bring them bits o'w ood along with yo-a tho Oro. I'll cut on to the cottage -iviLìi here. It iun't mucL, but it's siimiuut, Eo I'll carry it clean, out o' sight before them precious coastguards come smelling about." With thoso words ho dainbored up the rocks -ivitli his burden, leaving Matt to follow leisurely in his walco. CJliVPTER, V. COÎfCI-UD32S -mXH A KISS. THE nosns OF -WTLIJCASI JONES. Not far from tho spot where William Jonos ha.l la.-.dad, cud rcmo'/cd somo little disiaaco iroia thj düscrícd -\-lllago,-witli its dcsolato ia:i:n F.írocíi and rooücss habitations, tbero stoo;l a lov,', ono-storicdcoi^tago, quito oslj!r.ck and for:;íílci:;:s-!ooldng as any of tho .abandoned d\vcliiia2:s in its vicinity. It v.^as built of Btoiio and roofed -vrith slato, but tho door-v/ay wa-s ccmposcd of old ship's timl,cr, and tlio ono small vandow it contained had orig-iiiaUy formed tho v/indow of % ship's cabin. Shfil O'^ci" ^^lis door -*\'as placed, liko a sign, tho By a natural sequence of ideas, she was led to stretchout hor ownright hand and look at '{tcadtiotd^. It was very brown, and covered «dfh ^uga golden fnx^es. Tho inspection notbeing altogether satisfactory, die thrust both her bands irritably into the pockets of her jacket, and walked on. , Z<^ving tho lake.behind her die followed tbe'irt^ fdong a swampy hollow, do^vn yrMMibe shallowesbjof rivets , crept along ir^o-Bea, now lo^g itsdf altogether in mossy patches of suspicious greenness, again eonbrgjngmid tricMing with feeble glinugusrs t»ver pebble and sand; ' Presentiy s^ road and) caine" upon a prindtivbi^^^^ blushed scarlet, and hung do-wn her head. Fortunately for her, tho man was too absorbed in his main object of thought to catechise her fui-ther. He only shook his fat head in severe disanprobation, and led the way down to a small creek in tho rocks, where a rough coble was rocking, secured by a rusty chain. "Jump in and take the paddles, Pll sit nstam and keep wateh. The girl obeyed and leaped in; but before sitting do-wn sho tuclied up her dress to her knees to avoid tho dirty water in tho bottom of the boat. William Jones followed, and pushed off with his hands. Calm as the water was, there was a heavy shoreward swell, on which they wero immediately uplifted, -vrith some danger of being swept back on tho rocks; but Matt handl<S tho paddles liko one to the manor born, and tho boat shot out swiftiy on the shining sea. The sun was burning -with almost insufferable brightness, and the light blazed on the golden niiiTor of the water with blinding, refracted rays. Crouching in the stem of tho boat, William Jones shaded his eyes with bclh hands and gazed intentiy on tho object ho had discovered far out to sea. Now and then he made a rapid motion to guide tho girl in her rowing, but ho did not speak a word. Oh, how hot it was out there on tho -wideless ■waves 1 For some time Matt pulled on in silence; but at last she could bear it no longer, and rested on hor oars,-with tho warm perspiration streaming down hei;freckled cheeks. "Pull away. Matt," said the man, not looking at her. ' 'You ain't tired, not you 1" With a long-drawn breath Matt drew in the oars, and, swift as thought, peeled ol? her jacket and throw off her hat, leaving her head exposed to the burning sun. Now, tho silk gown sho wore had evidently beentised by its original owner as a festjil raiment, for it had been cat low, and had short sleeves. So Matt's shoulders and arms wero perfectiy bare, and very white they looked in contrast "witii her sun-frecklod hands, her Bun-biiTxipd tarvi jinH bai- -wrof»« neck. Her Dust; was as yet unaevelopea, Dui her neck and shoulders were fine, and her arms beautifully molded. Altogether, her friend the painter, could he havo seen her just then, would have regarded her -with increasing admiration. • Freed from the incumbrance of her jackct, she now ptdlod away -with easy grace and ddll. Farther and farther the boat recedcd from Hbore, till tho promontory they had left was a coupio of miles away. Suddenly William Jones mado a sign to tho girl to stop, and stood up in the boat to reconnoitre. The object at which he had been gazing so loi^ was now dearly -vi^le. It consisted of something black, floating on a glassy stretch of watw, and surrounded by fragments of loose sctmi or froth; itVas to all appearance motionless, but was, in reality, drifting wearily shoreward on the flowing tide. William Jones now evinced increasing ex-citemeijit;, and urged his companion to hurry quickly forward-^which she did, putting out all her strength in a series of rapid and powerful strokes. Another quarter of an hour brought them to the spot whero tho object was floating. Trembling-with eagerness, the man loaned over the boat's ado with outstretched hands. As ho did so Matt turned her head away with a curious gesture of dread. "What is it, Wflliam Jones?" she asked, not looking at him. "It isn't—you know—ono o' themf" "No, it aln'tl" replied the many leaning over fhe sideof the coble, and tilting tho gunwale almost to the water's edge. "Too early for them, Matt. If they comes, it won't bo till Sunday's tide. They're down at the bottotn now, and ain't yfit rose. Easy 1 Lean 'tother wayl Bo there—look out I" As hespokej he struggled -with something in tho water, and at last, .with an effort which almost capsized the boat, pulled it in. Matt looked now, and saw that it was a small, flatj wooden trtink, covered with pieces of slimy weed.' Floating near it were several pieccs of ^lintered wood, whic^ seemed to havo formed partot a boat. These, too; William secured and threw down on the footboard beneath him.' . .. -.'". "It's a box, that's what it is," cried Matt. "It's a box, surely," said^Jones. "And it's locked, too. And, look ye now. I misdoubi bridge, consisting of only one .plank, bui>-jpOTt^'on two' caJma of stonel;" Here she; pSnsB^yaid BO^g -"a red-legged - Band-piper xv««««, i^nkmjF^. a gestitfo Ulra a boy!^ throw- tj^^^tg jn^ or mayhap it would have ti* i^Valliriuefforttofcns«.!!^ wooden ilgurc-h<?ad of a your?- woman, naked to tho waist, holding a inirrdr in hor hand and regariUiig herœlf-svith remarkable ccm-piacency, despite the fact that accido-ut had deprived her of .a, nose and one eye, and that tho boauíiíiü red complexion and jet black hair sho had oiico iwsscssed had been enlh-cly washed a-^vay by tho action of tho elements, leaving hor all over of a leprous pallor. Tho rest of tli0 b-jilding, as I havo suggested, was of sinister bla-cloicfs, though hero and thcro it v/as sprinliled with wet sea sand. Stmd, too, lay on e\'ory sido, covered a small patch, originally meant for a gai-den, and drifted thickiy u;5 to tho very door. To tliis cottago William Jones ran with his treasuro trove, and, entering it without cero-mcmv. foiuirl himself in eímoet +£>tnl Hgr"'-ness ; ror mo ii'snt wntca crept turougn tüa blackened i)anos of t'no small windo-n-s was only just suGsiont to make darkness \-isible. But this v.'ortliy seaside character, having, in addition to a cat's predatory instincts, something of a cat's jjo-wer of -vision, clearly discerned everything in tho chamber ho just entered—a rado, stono paved kitchen, -\vith an opon fireplaco and no grate, black rafters overhead, from which suspended sundiy lean pioces of bacon; a couple of wooden chairj, a taülo, ana m ono cornet* & sore oí Döü là the v.-all, where a human figuro was reposing. Setting down tho trunk on tho floor, he mai-chod right over to tho bed and unceremoniously shook the individual lying upon it, whom In discovered to bo a man, muttering iiialioa-vy sleep. Finding that ha did not wako v.-ilh shaking, William Jones bent down and cried lustily in his ear: ■ "Wrcsk! wreck ashore I" Tho eHect was instantaneous. Tho figure rose up iii bod, disclosing tho head and shoul-i dars of a very old man, who ■\«oro a iod cotton night cap, 'raid whose hair and beard were lu white as snow. "Eh? Wheer? Wheer?" ho cried in a shrill treble, looldng. vacantly around him. "Wako up, old 'un," said "VST.lliam, seizing him and shaking him again. "It's me, William Jones." "William? Is it my son William?" returned the old man, peering out into the darknc^ "Yes, father. Look yo now, you was a-talking a^ain in your sleexJ, you was. A • good tiling no one hoerd you but your son ■ William, ßomo o'-these days you'll be letting Bummab out, you >vill, if you go on like this." Thè old m.-m shook his head feebly, then dasxjins his hands together in a kind of rapture, ho looked at bis son and said: ; , 'Yes, WiUiaia, I was a-dreaming. Oh, it wassuchaheavinglydreami I was a-stand-ing on tho shore, WiUiatm, and it wás a-blow-ing hard from the east, and all at: once I see aship.csbigasanlndiaman come in wi' all saü Eot, and go ashore; and I looked round, William dear, and there -was no oho high but you and mo; and when she broke up I see gold and silver and jewels come washing aihoro just like floating weeds, ' tyid the drownded, everyone of 'em, had rings on their fingers and gold watches and cheens, and, more'n that, that their hands was full of shining gold; and one on-'em^a lady, William—had a bright diamond ring, as big as a walnut; but when I triéd to pull it off it wouldn't come; and just as I pulled out my. leotlo knifo to cut tho finger off, and put it in my pocket, you shook me, WiUÍam, and woke me up. Oh, it was a heavingly dream!" William Jones had listened with lU-dis-guised interest to the early part of this speech, but, on its condnsoni he gave another grunt of vmdissembled disgust. "WcU, you're awake now, old.'un; so jump up. I've brought siumnat home. Iiooik sharp, and get a light," Thereupon the old man, 'who was fully drcsäed in a pair of old woolen trousers and a guenisey,- sUpped' frì^! thebed and began fumbling about the room. ' Hé soon found what he wanted—-a box , of : matches and a rude, home-made candle, la^oned of a long, ' cooi-se reed dipped in dieep'sítallow; but, owing to the fact that: he was,exceedingly feeble and tremulous,-he wàs'so loiìg in Hating up that his gentío son grew impatient, : -"Here, give 'on to mei" said WiUiam. "You're -wasting them matches just as if they cost nowt. .Apreoibus íatlisr you are, and nomistake." '' - ' ^ - The cándle being lightetf and burning with afeeble'flame, he inforjnédithê old iman o^^^ sev<a-al oilskin coats, bits of iron ballast land pli^ flotsam and ietsiim: so that thochain-bcr had a rait and Csh-Uke smeD, suggesting the hold of some vessel. But in ono comer of tho room was ia small wooden bed, with a maiti-033 and coarso" bod-clothing, and hang-, in_; pa a nail close to it was certain feminine aitirü which tlie o-wnor of the caravan would havo rocognized as the garb worn by Matt Olì tho raoiuing of her first appearanca | Fia.jing the box do-^, "WiUiam Jones care- i fully covered it ^vith a portion of an old sail, i "It's summat, bub it ain't much," he m-ati-' fcered, disconténtedly;- "Lucky them coast- | guards didn't SM mo" come ashore. If they j i did, thousli, it wouldn't signify; for what's ■ floating on tho sea belongs to him as finds it." j A sound startled him as ho q)oko, and, ! looking round su^iciously, ho saw Matt entering tho room, loaded with broken wood. : But sho.was not alóne; standing behind her in tho s'aadow v. as a man—nono other, indeed, than Moulc, of Monkshurst. Whila Uat-t entered the room to thi'ow down her load of wood Monit stood in the ■ doorway. Hù quick eye had noted the move-i menta of faúhar and son. I "More plunder, William Jones?" he asked , grimly. In a mon-^nt William Jones was transformed. Tho keen expression of his face changed to ono of lainglod stupidity and sadness; ho began to whino. "Moro pl-oadcr, Mr. Monk?" ho said. "No, ao;thod:iys l'or finding that is gone. Matt and mo has boon on tho ^oro foraging for a bit o'Crc'.vood—tLat be aU. Put it down. Matt; p-atib down." Matt did a3 sho was told; oi)ening hor arms sho thre-;v her load into a corner of tho room; then Williaiu Jones hurried the whole party back into tho Idtehen. Tho men seated themselves on benches, but Matb mo vol about tha room to get a light. Tho light, cs well as everything else, was a living illustration of tho meanness of William Jones. lb consisted not of a candle, but of -i long i-ush, which had been gathered from tho marshes by Mati, and afterward dried and dipped in grcaso by William Jonos. Matt lighted ib and fixed it in a litiJo iron niche which was evidently made for tho purpose, and which was attached to a tablo near the hearth". "WTien tho work was finished, she throw off her hat and jacket, retired to the fai-;hsr end of tho hearth, and sat down on tho floor. • During tho wholo of this timo Mr. Monk had been -watching her gloomily; and ho had been watchod iu his turn by William Jones. At lasb tho latter spoke:' ; "Matt's gi-ow^cd,'' said he; "she's growed wonderlul. Lord' bless usi she's a bil ciian.'jea snb is sin' tiiat night -\vucn you found her down on tho shore. Why, her own friends wouldn't Icno^v her 1" Mr. Monic started and fro^vned. "Her friends?" ho said—"whatsfricndsP' "VHiy, thorn as oivns her," continued William Jones. "If they -wasn't all di'o-wnded in the ship what s!io camo ashoro from they, must, bo somowheor. Mayhap some day they'll find hor, and reward mo for bringin' her up a good gal-that's what I alius tell her." "So that's what you always teu. ner, ao you?" returned Monk, grimly. "Then you're a fool for your pains. The girl's got no friends —haven't I toU you that before?" "Certainly you hnvo, Mr. Monk," returned William Jones, meekly; "but look ye now, I pink- ■ "You'vo no right to think," thundered Monk; "you're not paid for thinking; you're paid for keeping tho girl, and what more do you -want?—Matt," ho continued, in a softer tone, "come to mo." But Matt didn'b hear—or, at any rate, did not heed ; for she mado no movement. Then Monk, gazing intentiy at her, gave vent to tho samo remark as William Jones had done a few houre before: ""VVTiero have you been to-day," ho said, "to havo oa.tliat frock?" Again Matt hang her head and was silent. Monlc roi)eated his question; and, seeing that ho was detonninod to have an answer, sho threv/- up her head defiantly, and said, with a tone of prido in ber voice : "I pub ib on to be took !" "To ba took?" repeated Monk. "Yes," returned Matt; "to have my likeness took. There bo a painter chap hero that^ Uvi^ in a cart; he's took it." It was curious to note the changes in Mr. Monk's face. At first he tried to appear amiable; then his faco gradually dai-kciied into a look of angry suspicion. Matt never once -wibhdrcw Ler eyes from him—his very presence scoEicd to rouso all that was bad in her; and sho glai'cd at hhn through her tangled locks in much tho same manner as a . shaggy terrier puppy might gaze at a bull -which jfcwoiild fain attack, but feared on ao-countpf its simenor srj-eniriu. "^Jilif^rt.-' ......A Mi. jxjLvfUA. tiymii, "cunie here.'- ■ This timo sho obeyed; rhe rose slowly flrdu her seat and went reluctantly to his side. "Matt, look me in tho face," ho said. "Do you know who this painter is?" Matt shook her head; "How many times have you seen him?" "Twice." "And what has he said to you?" "A lot o'things." "Tèli mo one thing?" "He asked mo who my mother was, and l' ! told hiin I hadn't got none." ' i Mr. Monk's face once moro grew black as night "So,',' ho said, "jjoking and prying and ask-; lng questions. I thought as much. He's a'. scoundroUy vagabond!" ; , ■ "No, he .ain't," said Matt, bluntly. "Matt^ my i^l," said Mr. Monk, taking no! notice of her interruption, "I want you to • promise mo something." i "What is it?" "Not to go near that painter again!" Matt shook her head. ' '?Shan't promise," she said, "'cause I shall' go. My. likeness ain't took yet-^ho takes a time, he does. . I'm going to put 'them things on to-morrow and be took again;*?. . ' For,a moment t¡he h'ght in his eyes looked dangerous, then he ;smiled and patted her cheek—at which caress she shi'ank;away. ! ""Wbàt's tho matterP'he asked. ! "Nothing," said MatW "I don't like to be pulled about, ^t's all." "You mean you don't like me?" • '-'Don't know. That's tdUng." ■ ! "And yot you've no cause to hato me. Matt", for I've been a good friend to you—and al-.^ays sliall, because I like you, Matt. Do you underst^d. I like von?" .. - tío anxious did he seem to Impress this upon her -that he put' his "arm- around her waist," drev/^ her toward him-and kissed her on the qheek, a oeremq¿.y he had never perfoi-med ' before. But líatt seomod by no moans to appreciate the honor; as his lips touched her, vv oil, smeo ho found you, J. Buppc«5 ne ought to know; and since you have no relations, Matt, and no claim upon anybody in tha world, it was very kind of Mi-. Menk to keep you, instead of sending you to the vork-house, as ho might have done." On this point Matt seemed rather skeptical ^ ''Well," continued Bi-inkley, as he went on hghtiy touchuig up his work, "perhaps i have done my equestriap friend a -wrong. Perhatw his unamiable exterior belies his real nature— perhaps ho is good and Mnd, genei-ous to the poor, willing to help tJie helpless—Uke you. for install'"»" KKX GIRAHAM. THE ROMANCE OF A ONCE FAMOUS PUBLISHER. Rise and Fall of a Patron oi Genlas— Prices Paid X/ongfeUow, Poe, Bryant and Cooper—Blind, Helples» and Penniless^ " You mean you don?t like me f" Matt reflected for a momenta then she re-plisd: "I wonder what he's fond o' me for, William Jones?" "Well, I dunno; 'cause he is, I suppose," returned. William Jones, having no more logical answer at his command. "Tain't that," said Matt; "he don't love me 'causo I'm mo, WiUiam Jones. There's sum-mat el.^e, and I should like to know what thai sunurat is, I should." William Jones looked at her, conscious that there was a new development of sagacity in her character, but utterly at a hiss to understand what that now development meant. CHAJrTJSK yj. ALSO CONCLTTDES VTXta A KISS. "When Matrt awoke the next morning, the first thing she did was to look around for hei Sunday dothcs, which on retiring to rest she had carcfuUy placed beside her bed. They were gone, and in their place lay the habiliments sho -was accustomed to wear on hei .erratic pilgrimages every day. Her faco grew cloudy ; she hunted all around tko clianiLor, but finding nothing that she sought she was comx)elled to array herself as best she could. ""wiUiam Jonos," sne saia, when sne sal with that worthy at a hermit's breakfast ol dry bread and whey, "whei-e's my Sunday dothas?" William Jones fidgeted a bit, then he said: "They're put where you won't find 'em. Look ye now, Matt, you'd best be after dom' tiunmat useful than ruunin' about after a painter chap. I was do-wn on tho shore this moi-ning, and I seen heaps o' wood—you'd best get some of i b afore night 1" "; Matt gave a snort, but said nothing. - A few minutes later her benign protector left tho cottage, and a littie after ho hád disappeared Matt issued forth; but instead of beating tha shoro for firewood, as she had been told to do, L-he ran across the fields te the painter. She found him already established at his work. Tho facc.was ho had been for some time sta-oUing about-4\lth his hands in his pockets and scanning the proq)ect on every side for a sight of her. Having got tired of this characteristic occupation, he at length sat down and began to put a few touches to tho porta-ait. Seeing that he was unconsdoua of her ajjproach, Matt crept up quietiy behind him and took a peep at the picture. Her black eyes dilated -with pleasure. "Oh, ain't it beautifull" she exclaimed. "So you have come at last," said Brinkloy quietiy, going on with his painting. She made np, movement and no further soimd; so he cc^íínued: "Perhaps, non'j'ou /i are come, you'll be good enough to sLep round - that I may continue my work. I am longing to refresh my memory with a sight of your face. Matt!" "WeU, you can't," said Matt; "they're locked up!" "Eh—what's locked up—my m^ory or your face?' It was clear Màtt could not appreciate banter. Sho saw him smfle, and guessed ho was laughing at her, and her face grew black and mutinous. Sho would have slunk off but his voico stopped her. "Come hero, Matt," ho said. "Don't be silly, child; teU mo what's the matter, and— why, what has become of your resplendent raiment—your gorgeous Sunday clothes?'* "Didn't I tell you?—they're locked up." "Indeed?" "Yes, William Jones done it 'cause 7ie told him. ife don't want me to come hero and be took." "Oh! Tell you what it is, Matt, we wiH havo om* own' way in q)ite of them. For the present this picture shall be put aside. If in a day or so you can again don your Sunday raiment, aa4 sit to me again in them—^if not, I darò say I shall be able to finish the dress from memory. That portrait I shall give to you. In the meantime, as I want one for myself, IWÜ1 paint you as you are. Do you approveP' Matt nodded her head -vigorously. ' '"Veiy well," said BrinHey. ' 'Then wo will get on." He removed from his easel and carefully covered the ijortrait upon which ho had been wor^g. Thenhoputupafrcshcat-dboard, and sat down, inviting Matt to do tho sama With the disappearance of tha ^Sunday dothcs tho girl's stiffness seemed to have disappeared also, and she became again a veritable child of nature. She looked like a shaggy young pony fresh from a race on the . [New Tork Herald.] Among the mmates of the ophthalmic department of "the hospital on the corner, of Tweuty-thurd street and Third avenue is a man' who has an exceedingly interesting history. Forty "y ears ago his namo -was ÜíeráUy -'ti household: w^^ in e very cùlti-vated home in thè United States, for it was attached to a magazine which justly takes rank as the pioneer publication of first class American periodical literature. The man in question is George Rex Graham, the founder of Graham's Magazine, who was once also the chief owner of The Philadelphia North American newspaper, who has twice made and lost handsome fortunes, and who was often the host of raon who have occupie l exalted places both at Harris-burg and Washington. Blind, helplass, worn out and subsisting on the generosity of others, tlii.^old man, now more than threo-score and ten, has for eighteen months past been waiting in the institution named to have operations performed on his oyes for the removal of cataracts. In the room of the tóale nurse, attentively listening to tiie latter reading an historical work, sat Mr. Graham when a reporter of Tho Herald called to see him. Ho is now in the 73d year of his age, and consitlering what he has passed through in recent ye irs, and his present sad condition, bears hiin.self with remarkable good natura and e von cheerfuliio-is. His hair and whiskers are white and long, and altogether he presents a very patriarchal appearance. If one did not know" tho contrary he would suppose that the venerable publisher was fully possessed of .sight, his eyes look so bright and natural, but he cannot see anything. Otherwise his health is moderately good. To a request for some facts about his hi:^tory he ansvk-ered cheerily: "If you think the public ara really interested in one who might almost say that he is like him of whom Sam Johnson wrote when he said, 'Superfluous lags the veteran on the stage'— one who is lost to the world—1 have ao objection to rehearse the story "of my lifo, which certainly has been eventful" niS SELr-TOLD STORY. Ho proceeded accordingly, a-s follows: "I am a native of Philadelphia, having been born thero In 1S13. Left an orplian when a boy I was obliged to earn my own living. I first learned the trade of a cabiuet-inaker, but nexb turned my attention to the law and studied with Judge Armstrong. I suc-ceedeil very well and. saved a .snug sum of 'money. Having devoted my nights tts reading Burke I acquired a tasta for literature and became ambitious to own a magazine. I contributed sketches to Atkinson's Casket, a feeble concern. Subsequently, in company with Charles J. Peterson, of Philadelphia, who was one of my earliest friends mountain-side, as she threw herself on the ground in an attitude which was all pictur-esqueness and beautyi Then, -with her plump, sun-bumed hand she began to cardesslypuU up tho grass, while her black eyes searched altematdy the prospect and the painter's face: Pi-esentiy she spoke: "ffe says you'ro a "piyin' scoundrd," she said. ^ Brinkley looked up and smiled. "Who is Ac, MattP' "Mr. Monk," she replied, and gave a Jerk -with her head in tho direction of Monkshurst, "Oh, indeed," said Brinkliay. "It is my amiable equestrian friend, is it? Pm suro Pm cheeks'she shivered, and when ho releaseil hei^ shp bogaii rubbing at' thej^laco as if tOi-wijM' tho touch away. . , , ' , — .----^ _____" -o__^ i H-Mr.'Mpnkioticed this ac^on on tho'pi^';Bndi working aw;ay-; vigorously -with'hia much obliged to him. And when, may I ask, did he boroyou -with his opinion of meP' "Last night, when he come to see William Jones. He said I wasnt to be took no more, 'cause you was a scoundrel^ i>okin* and pryin'." Brinkley began to whistie, and went on for a while -vigorously touching up his work. Then he looked up and regarded the girl curiously. . "Mr. Monk seems to be very much interested in j/o it, Miitt?"; The girl nodded her head-vigorously; then,, remembering J the o&us cares§ to-which Mr, Monk had subjected her, she: began to vio-lentiy rub her cheek agaii^ "Why is Mr. Monk so interested in yonf Doyoulmow?" P'raps it's ^cause he found mewheni como' ashore.',' Qb^ he found did he! Then wiiyf doesn't he keepyonf ' " " "He do^,. only I Utb alCH]« 6> William Jones." _ A^n Brinkloy begai whistling lightly ..oi^thegkl-hfi'deemed it prudent totaktf'ntìr notice'of it.. «Ho'said a few more^pleàsimt thmgs to Matt,- and' again patted her icheiak | ' aiBCectionatdy ; then he left the cottage^ taking WiUioip Jones "with him.. Teh minutes later jyUliani Jones returned olone.».. ,, * ♦-?Where's'7t««?,oskodMatt,;/ ,'i y. f!-';., , ilr. tMonk, Matt-he be gone!», said WàUamìJones. ' " ": LVGono';for/gbodr'deinandi*i?:^tt, impa- » JPresentìy'iithò^ : TO^ begaa "l^tt^wtìitttunga ^ yoa come c^ofa ^ ''Idtinnòl" ' ' K- ii'Yòù -bave never lusard whefher aoythìng. was"--found;;^th you wìdeh might'-'lead^to •jronrflndingyoùrrelaaansP'-' K '. no •more'hai-Willlaiai; Jori» . Ktys they'U'flnd i^ soii^ day and roni and fellow students, and who, iu thesa later years, has been one of my banefactors, I purchased from Atkinson his Casket. For a year Mr. Peterson and mysalf ran The Casket Than he sold out and I purchased Tho Gentleman's Magazine from "IViiliam E. Burton, the comedian, paying him 83,500, or $1 for each subscriber. I massed the subscribers of the two publication^, and with a list of about 4.500, started Graham's Magazine. This was in 1841. Edgar Allen Poe, who ba l been editor of The Gentleman's Magazine, remained with me as editor of the new venture. I resolved to strike out boldly from tho first and engaged the best known vvriters of the day. ARRAY Ol? TALENT. "My list of constant contributors inolnded James Russell LnweU, recently our minister to England; J. T. Heiidly, the ill-fated but highly gifted William Henry Herbert, Bayard Taylor, R. T. Conrad, George H. Boker. E. P. Whipple, John G. Saxe, William Cul-len Brynnt, William Devoe, Fonmiore Cooper, Mrs. Ann Stephens, Louise Cuan-aier, Caroline Chambers, E. L. Cushiug, Estelle Lewi«, and Julia, the very talented and exceedingly beautiful lady who subsequently becamo the mother of Edmund Clarence Stedman, and, stiU later, the wife of the late William Burnet Kinney; the founder of The Newark'Daily Advertiser. The consequence was- the immediate and marvelous success of tho magazina. Money and subscribors rolled in on me with every mail, until I was astonished myself. . I engaged the services of JohnSartain, and pub lished handsome engravings. 1 also got the very latest fashion plates trom Paris and inserted them. These took amazingly. In two years' time my subscription list nearly touched 4U,00U. I bad the field of illuHtrated magazines alone to myself. I paid for everything I published. Poor Bayard Taylor! How well I remember the astonishment on his flna open face when I handed him $J5 for the two flrsb poems he ever wrote. 'Surely,'said he, 'you are not going to poy me for tham? . Why, this is the first money lever earned 1' | EDGAR ALLAN POE. "What did I pay Poe? 1 gave him SSOO a year, which in thosa days was con iidnred very liberal. He was with me as editor for about eighteen months, and for tSiraa or four years I knew him intimately. Literature with him was a religion, and ha, its high priest, with a whip of scorpions scourged the ■ money-changers from tha temple, in oil else ho had tho docility and kindness of a child. Sitting near him for overaye^ir, constanUy writing near and conversing with him, I knew all his hopes, his fears ami little annoyances of life, ;yet he was always the polished gentleman, and the quiet, unobtru-' sive, thoughtful scholar, 'th^ soul of honor in all his> tran'sactiona. This, of coui^a, was in his better days. He was the first reviewer^ of his day. . He was very savera and too caustic, faxitts 'which, howev^t*, helped the magazine. Poe used to write from: five to seven jfiages every month. One of bis serials, first-puWished iu the magazina, wais. the weird nafrativo entitled VMurders in tha Rue Morgue,*? which created a greas sensation in^Francft-Associated with Poe on tho niagaaine';;was Mr. 0. J. Peterson, for grc^^insultitlg whom I was obliged to dis-chai'ge Poe. LONGiELLOW AND BRYANT. "To I. iinioro Cooper I gave $1,SOO for hfa iSIalat of the Gulf;' Two of my ' Iwst in-V^tments «wore'Longfellow and Bryant Theii't writings inade^ subscribers for the magazine by tho thousand.^ Miu Stephens' 'Melinda Gray'was • also a great card; Except for. the 'Spanish Student' I never paid 1 Longfellow m'.a*o than for a poem, that being tho ium I paid him for 'Tha Village Blacksmith,'«which became >- so popular in :Eug!aud' that a mass of'Englishmen belie ved it was written br an Enoli^Ai^ puoiibtiea m .jBiUgiaua. • «Tom 184-J to loia:; my subscription list'never ran below 35,000, aiid sometimes ^ it, was, as. high-as 60,000. ,Men ,were'>a-»tonished at., my succeiii Ona ,day a friend came in and .said: -'Graham, •put'your hpud on that • table? , 'What for?' I askei. 'Why, > because evervthing you touch turiiB to gold,' was his reply." ' SPECUL-ATION-tBISASTEIU - i^ay. lliis was about tao year lisw^ i think. In partner-hip with the late Morton Mo-Michael and Robert M. Bird, I purchased The TJnitod States Gazette from J. ' R. Chandler, giving him «45.00a We incorporated the two papers named and started what is now The North American. Too many irons in the fire proredv 'disastrous for me. I was induced to go into some copper mina speculations gotten up by rogues and lost heavily. Neglect of the magfiginft caused that to fall away, and in 1848 I -was obliged to sell magazine, newspaper, shares and everything to satisty- my -^creditora. -After a whUe I got on. my , again, bought back the magazine and gave it a new lease of life. My succuss for a time was moderate, but the glory of Ichabod had departed. A renewal of the old success was impossible, and after kee{>i^ the magasiiie for three years I sold it aì-secoiid time. It died in the hands of Mr. Bit'à- See, the purchaser. The reason of its' ill success the second time was my thoughtleissneiss in divulging to ono of the Harpers in an ordinary conversation aU my plans for the future. The Harpers jumped in with anortn-OHs capital, put my plans into éxecution, and Graham's Magazine received its doath blow. - COMES TO NEW YORK. '—....... "In 185:J I left Philadelphia,- aiid came to Now York. With the .¡rSlimiant of the fortune I went into Wall stree^;^w^h the usual , result—succeiïs to-d^i^fcj&Êr ' to-morrow. In 1864 1 went: to live with a naphaw, tha late Cól. Henry Roekafeller, and ten years later began to contribute literary reminiscences te a Newark (N. J.) paper, subser quentiy taking an editorial position. This I held until three years ago, when my s^fo . hfegan to fail ma and I was forced to qnîfe work. Since then, of coursa, I hai ve been unable to earn my own living, and have ' been obliged to subsist on tha generosity ot others. As you can readily understand, this is a hard fate for a man who has seen what I have seen, been what I have been, but, thanks ba to God, I was born with a generally cheerful and contented disposition, und I try to feel as happy as 1 can."- "Indeed, su*," said Mr. McDermott, the nurse," it would be impossible to find a man more easily pleased and satisfied than Mr. Graham. Hals the best natured patient we ever had here. Everybody loves him." The burden of caring for Mr. Graham was taken up three years ago by a Newark journalist Through the Uberality of old Philadelphia acquaintances of Mr. Graham, par* ticularly Mr. G. W. Childs and Mr. -C. J. Peterson, the simple wants of the old man have been provided for. His wife died'^ many yeai-s ago, and, so far as near relatives are concerned, be appears to bo abso.--lutely alone in the world,-all of them being dead. He still hopes to regain his sight and be able to resume work, but thosa competent to speak express fear that his extreme age and feebleness are fatal barriers to successful operations for cataracts. Ulstory of the ITaqals. IGuaymas Oor. San Francisco Bulletin] The Ynquis bold tha title to their lands from the king of Spain and do not recognize the republic of Mexico. No taxes or imposts are levied on them, or if levied they have not been collected. They are a hardy, agricultural race, living on small patches of fertile soil on the borders of the Yaqùi river. They steal stock when an opportunity offers, but have rarely in the last few years committed any murders. Cajeme, their chief, is a man of fair education for Mexico, und a stern ruler. Ha has absolute control over them. Tha two nations combined number over 15,000, of which at least •i.,0l)0 are udult males. Their principal arms are bows, arrows, spears, and a three-cornered bludgeon mado of iron wood. Some of the ai-rows are poisonous. They also carry a powdered .stone in small sacks, used by them to throw in the eyas of their ad versa-ries, which is said to swell tham up and produce blindness. Cajeme has a royal guard, the major portion of whom are mounted as cavalry and are picked man of tha nation. Thei-a are said to be some 400 or 503 of than». The extent of country occupied by them reaches along the river some ninety miles, by an average width of twenty miles. Here are located their tovms or pueblos, each having its governor, judges, i<tc., whore-port to tho chief. They produce corn, beans, melons, pumpkins, etc., and raise quite a largo number of chickens, goats, pigs, eta, all of which find a market hi Guayma«. In fact, tho supply of wool, cane mats, oysters, and many other articles of sale, in demand hero at all time.i of the year, comes from tho Yaqui river. The trade of the Yaqui Indians with the port of Guaymas will average over S3,000 monthly. Most of this pror duca is oxcSanged for goois, and forms quite an item to the small stores of tha town. _ Balloon Kacea. [Paris Letter.] The interest of the sporting world at Paris is at present divided between horse and balloon races, and so general does tha naw .sport threaten to become that tha Parisian» will soon be no mora astomshad at seeing a number of balloons above their heads timn thay would be if tha Airships were.so many pigeons. Inventors are bard at work on improved bnlloon=:, and among such tha latest noveltj', which i.-i at present being privately trained, but will shortly appear in ptiblio, is furnishoil with a piir of larga wings wi>rkeJ -by an electric motor. This balloon is aniiouiicad to I» able to hold its own :igainst a violant current of air. and oaro-naute and t.hair friends ara looking forward ti> it- nppeai-nnod with nonsidarabla intar-pst. An aerial race meeting, it is predicted, will ho n fi-ïtiira long before aerial nuviaa trtbSi to -'grappling in the cenerai blua" Tfrribln Destruction of a Barn. fSteveris Point iWis.) Joiiroa).] Th» roaring of tho (Ira, the grim grand-pur of the flames as thay rolled round and roiind, tho bl.'izing cindern: rising high in th« air jitnl carried far to tha east and south- Fierce as ten furios, Torrible as hall— the cries of the fireman, the fathers and' mothers anxiously watching their home^i; the terrified children just awakening from their little cots, following aftar them, the lowing of the cattla and squealing pig^ Ut loose from the entire neighborhood, and the pietura of man on the roof of houses, as fai a? the eya could reach, made the scena a wierd one, not soon to ha effaced from mani* orv's Daaraa. l.x>;ttumoiit In Sebastopol. [ForoiKii Latter.] Sebastopol is-at pra.-^nt one of the points toward which tho eyoi! of tho vrórld are turned. Tha city, even before th'e raoent war fever.'was thrown into gt«at -oxcite-ment by the issue of an order that business lioyçes talee up thoir goods and walk from the south to the north of the city. The south of the city is tha portion that was laid waste by the allies. For many years tha city was stagnont; in 1875 business began to revive; ii «ikaso opened tho south of the town to commerce. Last year 1,700 vessels entered the port; large wharves and wai-e-house.s have been built'on the devastated region. The recent order turns out the mar-chants to latin tha soldiers. Poetic Xloense. IBastoniCourier.l "A Would-^Be Poet" writes: "Believing that I possess a faculty for rhyming, I am ombitious to be a poot ; As I have heard a great deal about the poetic license; I., am . anxious to know whether or not it is ^necessary for me to take out one of these licenses, r Bndifiti.s, vvhere .shall I apply for onaf The proper parson^ to whom to < apply for n poetic ~ license, ib^ sroms to us, is Walt Whitman. At ' oil events, he uses tho poetic licemie himself frequently, and with -remarkabl«i success, being able, through its. aid to make , -ghanistrtn" rhyme with cucumber." A'13-cant teble d'Jiote dinner suppHed, by a New'York caterer cgn^ts of seup, fisb.^ :i i v l,.nil: nmant: ■»li sfST'' ;


text:
May 6, 2016
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina never expected to be in this position.
The Tar Heels were considered dark horses to challenge for an Atlantic Coast Conference division title, but instead they have the worst record in the league.
And with games against resurgent Virginia Tech and No. 14 Miami ahead, they're in danger of dropping to 1-5.
Coach Larry Fedora said Monday he realizes "the task at hand" but he's "more focused on the Tar Heels than I am on Virginia Tech right now."
UNC (1-3, 0-1 ACC) is coming off one of its worst losses in a while - a 55-31 thumping against East Carolina in which the Tar Heels allowed 603 total yards.
They'll try to turn their season around in Blacksburg - where their only win since 1930 was vacated.
Copyright 2016 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Get ready Star Trek fans, because J.J. Abrams' movie is coming. As least, in about 12 months it will be here. For now though, we do get our first look today at the film's first official teaser trailer. This one ran in front of Cloverfield over the weekend, so if you were one of the folks that donated to it's $46 million dollar opening bow, than you've already seen this. Either way, here it is.
[flv:http://media.filmschoolrejects.com/trailers/trekteaser01.flv 550 229]
You can view the High Definition version of the trailer at Yahoo! Movies. Star Trek will hit theaters on December 25, 2008.
Reject Nation
0 Comments
Leave a comment
Comment Policy: No hate speech allowed. If you must argue, please debate intelligently. Comments containing selected keywords or outbound links will be put into moderation to help prevent spam. Film School Rejects reserves the right to delete comments and ban anyone who doesn't follow the rules. We also reserve the right to modify any curse words in your comments and make you look like an idiot. Thank You!


text:
Thanks for redeeming.{{else}}
Success! Thanks for repurchasing.{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}
Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
We are loading you into the search listing pages...{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left {{else}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left {{/if}}{{else}}
0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}
{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}
{{Current}} see you now!{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
39 year old man | Sherman Oaks, CA, United States | Seeking women 26-38 within 25 miles
Active within 24 hours
Hello, not too sure about this online thing...
Hello, not too sure about this online thing but here I come. I am only looking for one great beautiful woman without any children and if you are tall I am not scare lol I am one cool Latino , brown skin, 195 lb , 38 yrs feel great , couple tats, not ugly, clean and smell good, very cool, I like the best things life has to offer. No children, single, never married, live in Sherman Oaks , play basketball, have my own awesome computer/IT business which I love. Not lazy and always active. I am four 20 friendly. I have great friends, I handle business and love life to the fullest. I love my family even though they can be crazy at times but that is what families do right?? lol Love dogs , I like to dance even though my parting days are done, I cook, enjoy romantic dinners with good wine, I'm a true gentleman and will always respect you. I like art , bars, nice restaurants, Disneyland, Magic Mountain aka 6flags, concerts, sporting events, Vegas and like to travel. I like nature and the outdoors. I try to eat healthy as much as I can but I still love my pizza. Please excuse all the selfies I am not really a picture guy but I have been told I look better in person hahaha All in all I am a very cool gentleman who is looking for some one I can connect with in many levels. I am not looking for something fast and not looking for a hookup cause we all know that's easy to come by. I want to get to know you and spend time together. Please understand I want a partner in crime, meaning we tag team everything lol I would love for us to be able to hit the gym, the mall, go run errands, ro , party.... you get the point haha Damn I wrote way too much haha Thank you for taking the time. I am a little shy at first so don't be afraid to say hello :)
Alumni connections , Camping , Coffee and conversation , Business networking , Cooking , Dining out , Fishing/Hunting , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Performing arts , Playing cards , Playing sports , Shopping/Antiques , Travel/Sightseeing , Video games , Volunteering , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Baseball, Basketball, Billiards / Pool, Cycling, Dancing, Running, Skiing, Swimming, Walking / Hiking
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I like Dogs, Exotic Pets, Fish
I will adopt a dog in the near future.
Middle of the Road
Any cool spot, Downtown LA , Venice Beach, Vegas, Hollywood, Santa Barbara, Staple Center, Costa Rica and Cabo too.
Love playing basketball and cooking even though I need to improve on my cooking skills.
Cooking, beautiful dinners, movies, staying home, going out to downtown or Hollywood , I also like to travel.
Computer network manual - I know boring haha
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'11" (180cms)
|5'3" (160cms) to 5'8" (172cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|Slender, About average, Curvy, Athletic and toned
|Black, Blue, Brown, Grey, Green, Hazel
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way, Occasionally, Yes, but trying to quit
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker
|Technical / Science / Computers / Engineering
|No preference
Love having my own company and my own schedule.
|$75,001 to $100,000
|No preference
|Never Married
|Never Married, Widow / Widower, Currently Separated, Divorced
|Have kids:
|Wants kids:
|Definitely, Someday
|Latino / Hispanic
|Asian, Black / African descent, Latino / Hispanic, Native American, Pacific Islander, White / Caucasian
|Christian / Catholic
|No preference
|English, Spanish
|English, Spanish
|Some college
|No preference


text:
Time Trial Tech at the Liege Prologue
Mavic's Slippery New CXR80 Tire
2 / 15
Mavic-sponsored teams like Garmin-Sharp, Liquigas-Cannondale, and Katusha used Mavic's new Cosmic CXR80 wheel and tire combo. The tire features a textured tread on the sides, which creates a more slippery boundary layer for air to pass over.
Copyright © 2016 Rodale Inc.


text:
You are correct!
From our dictionary:
reâ¢itâ¢erâ¢atePronunciation: (rE-it'u-rAt"), [key] âv.t., -atâ¢ed, -atâ¢ing. to say or do again or repeatedly; repeat, often excessively.
Yesterday's Word Quiz
Tomorrow's Word Quiz
Analogy Quiz
Spelling Bee
Advanced Word Quiz
About Infoplease, Part of Family Education Network
© 2000–2016 Sandbox Networks, Inc., publishing as Infoplease


text:
Containing Multitudes Since 2004
jeesh, what a great blues artist, and she could really play that guitar.'where's my good man at?' is great, and then she did the original version of 'when the levee breaks' w/ kansas joe, well before page and plant 'wrote' the song. (zep is the biggest plageristic band in history, nothing short of the rape of the delta)
Post a Comment


text:
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Your browser does not support iframes.
Normally, an asterisk attached to an athletic accomplishment is not a good thing. It usually means something along the lines of, "Yeah, well, that's pretty good, but…"
*Grace Wilson was perfect though five innings before allowing a leadoff single in the sixth as Galax defeated Bland County 8-3 in softball. Wilson struck out nine.
*Dustin Leonard went 3-for-5 with four RBIs and his two-run home run in the top of the eighth lifted Grayson County past Fort Chiswell 5-3. Jared Salts went the distance on the mound for Grayson, allowing one earned run on four hits.
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. –– Ferrum College freshman and Carroll County High School product Cheyenne Strickland was named the USA South Conference softball tournament most valuable player after leading the fifth-seeded Panthers to the tournament championship this past weekend with two wins over No. 4 Averett.
DUBLIN –– For the second game in a row, there was a glimmer of hope for a Carroll County softball opponent. Just a glimmer, though, then another long day of futility.
*Marleigh Durham scored two goals as Galax extended its season-opening win streak to four matches with a 4-1 defeat of Rural Retreat.
*Galax outshot Carroll County 22-8 and had 12 corners to the Cavaliers two but the two teams finished in a 2-2 draw in boys' soccer. Junior Espinosa and Luis Turcios scored for Galax, goals that were countered by Carroll on scores by Matt Hawks and Cody Jones.
Grayson County continued its offensive onslaught Friday and won for the sixth straight time since laying an opening-day egg, rolling to a 16-2, five-inning Mountain Empire District win over Galax at Felts Park.
The Blue Devils (6-1) mustered all of three hits in a 6-0 loss at Glenvar to open the season but haven't been held to fewer than 10 hits in a game since as their team average has risen to above the .400 mark. Friday, the team was a composite 16-of-30, with every starter accounting for at least one hit each.
CHILHOWIE –– Friday, in the heart of the Valley of Many Deer was found the Plain of the Running Nose.
Galax and Chilhowie bundled up for a Conference 46 baseball meeting in weather better suited for Friday night football, with the Maroon Tide belting its way to a 12-5 win over the Warriors.
A pair of home runs and a solid effort by starting pitcher Lucas Dalton upped Galax's record to 5-4 with a crucial week on the horizon.
* Held hitless with two outs in the fifth inning, Grayson County rallied for three runs, including a two-run, pinch-hit single by Nick Perkins, as the Blue Devils took a 4-0 win over Pulaski County. Jared Salts tossed a complete game for Grayson County.
* Galax swept a boys-girls soccer double header at Bland. Sonia Solis scored twice in the girls' 4-1 win, and eight different Maroon Tide boys scored in their 8-0 shutout of the Bears.
Registration is now underway for the 18th season of the Blue Ridge Junior Golf Tour (BRJGT). The schedule includes four golf academies which will focus on instruction in all phases of the game, one "Golf by the Rules" clinic in which players receive on-course guidance to play the game according the rules of golf, and six tournaments including a season ending two-day tournament.
INDEPENDENCE –– The fact that Grayson County had wasted a six-run lead in a loss to Glenvar two years ago was pointed out in the Blue Devils' dugout Monday. Whether or not the subject was broached in the Highlanders' dugout can't be confirmed, but it nearly came up on the scoreboard nonetheless.
Grayson County whacked its way to a 6-1 lead and saw Glenvar pull to within a run before the Blue Devils escaped with a 6-5 nondistrict win at the GNB Baseball Complex.
Copyright © 2016
The Galax Gazette is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Galax, Grayson, Carroll, and surrounding areas.


text:
at Zacks research are a bunch of #$%$, they write an article bashing olin stock with a sell rating then the stock climbs 20 % now they have a buy rating.
I agree! I have seen this pattern from Zack's repeatedly and now have them on "ignore."
A sure sign to buy is when Zacks changes their buy rating back to sell after the recent drop.


text:
May 6, 2016
The final piece to get the Capital Circle road improvements moving is falling into place.
Blueprint 2000 says it's crossed a major milestone this week. Blueprint 2000 Executive Director Jim Davis says if you put Capital Circle improvements in terms of a hurdle, it's been crossed.
"Every Tier One project in Blueprint is active, all the segments of Capital Circle are either under design, under construction or study," he says.
The final piece of the Capital Circle puzzle falling into place with a project development and environmental study going out to bid for Capital Circle Southwest between Orange and Crawfordville Road.
Jack Diestelhorst says, "I'm very excited that Blueprint 2000 is able to take projects that the citizens of Leon County have wanted so badly, and building them quickly and building them high quality and getting it done."
There have been several hurdles Blueprint has had to cross. Davis says it had come up short $200 million for the first part of the Blueprint project, also known as Tier One.
That was helped out with an additional $64 million in grants that was recently allocated to several projects, including the Capital Circle Southwest study a part of that. Davis says now that the hurdles have been crossed there are other tiers in Blueprint to conquer.
Blueprint says it's taken only 14 months since the first tax dollars were collected to get the Capital Circle projects and a few others rolling.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
- Revenue from business customers increased 26% year-over-year to a record $32.3 million and represented 99% of total revenue.
- Number of new services sold during the third quarter was a record 61,286 vs. 44,366 in the same period last year.
- Average number of subscribed services per new business customer added during the quarter grew 20% to a record 20.4 from 17.0 in the same period last year.
- Average monthly service revenue per business customer was a record $274, compared with $252 in the same period last year.
- Channel and mid-market sales comprised a record 35% of new monthly recurring revenue sold in the quarter, a 57% increase compared with the same period last year.
- Service margin was 81%, compared with 80% in the same period a year ago; overall gross margin was 71%, compared with 69% in the same year ago period.
- Monthly business service revenue churn was 1.5%, compared with 2.3% in the same period last year; monthly business customer churn was 1.6%, unchanged from the third quarter of fiscal 2013.
- Cash, cash equivalents and investments were $174.0 million in the third quarter of fiscal 2014, compared with $46.5 million in the same period last year.
8x8, Inc. Announces Third Quarter Fiscal 2014 Financial Results
Check Out Our Best Services for Investors
Action Alerts PLUS
Portfolio Manager Jim Cramer and Director of Research Jack Mohr reveal their investment tactics while giving advanced notice before every trade.
Product Features:
- $2.5+ million portfolio
- Large-cap and dividend focus
- Intraday trade alerts from Cramer
Quant Ratings
Access the tool that DOMINATES the Russell 2000 and the S&P 500.
Product Features:
- Buy, hold, or sell recommendations for over 4,300 stocks
- Unlimited research reports on your favorite stocks
- A custom stock screener
Stocks Under $10
David Peltier uncovers low dollar stocks with serious upside potential that are flying under Wall Street's radar.
Product Features:
- Model portfolio
- Stocks trading below $10
- Intraday trade alerts
Dividend Stock Advisor
David Peltier identifies the best of breed dividend stocks that will pay a reliable AND significant income stream.
Product Features:
- Diversified model portfolio of dividend stocks
- Updates with exact steps to take - BUY, HOLD, SELL
Trifecta Stocks
Every recommendation goes through 3 layers of intense scrutinyquantitative, fundamental and technical analysisto maximize profit potential and minimize risk.
Product Features:
- Model Portfolio
- Intra Day Trade alerts
- Access to Quant Ratings
Real Money
More than 30 investing pros with skin in the game give you actionable insight and investment ideas.
Product Features:
- Access to Jim Cramer's daily blog
- Intraday commentary and news
- Real-time trading forums


text:
10 Steps to Pick the Right Doctor
Whether you need a primary care doctor or a specialist, these 10 steps will ensure you find the right doctor for you. View Slideshow
- Cardiac Imaging
- Aortic Valve Disease
- Arrhythmias
- Congenital Heart Disease
- Hypertension
- Mitral Valve Disease
- Pulmonary Valve Disease
- Septal Defect
- Syncope
- Systemic Vasculitis
- Tricuspid Valve Disease
Background Check for Dr. Friday
0 Malpractice Claims
- No malpractice history found for Texas.
- No sanctions history found for the years that Healthgrades collects data.
0 Board Actions
- No board actions found for the years that Healthgrades collects data.
Education & Training
Languages Spoken by Dr. Friday & Staff
- English


text:
The winger has missed the last three matches with a hamstring injury but is now back in the fold and hoping for involvement as the Cobblers look to strengthen their hopes of climbing off the foot of the League Two table.
Versatile defender Gregor Robertson is available to make his debut having this week arrived as a free agent on a short-term deal until the end of the season.
However, on-loan duo Matty Blair and Sean McGinty will not be involved having returned to respective parent clubs Fleetwood and Sheffield United. Long-term absentees Kelvin Langmead, Alex Nicholls and Lewis Hornby remain sidelined.
- Sports & Recreation
- Gregor Robertson
- Matty Blair


text:
Subtotal: $0.00
Your Shopping Cart is empty.
Please note that changing delivery zip code may result in removing your cart items. Confirm your delivery zip code and select your items again.
If you saved items on a previous visit, sign in to access your saved cart.
Continue Shopping
Wish List
Your Wish List is empty.
If you saved items on a previous visit, sign in to access your wish list.
Continue Shopping
- Sign in
This handmade wingback headboard, upholstered in soft linen in a stylish shade of gray, is trimmed with decorative nailhead accents for a sophisticated look. The Lark headboard's chic, elegant design will add a modern feel to any bedroom. Attaches to any standard metal bed frame (not included).
Qn Headboard
|67.5L x 56H


text:
Manage Subscriptions
Log Out
Log In
'So bright and so kind,' mother of duck boat crash victim says
Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
The Powerball jackpot for Wednesday drawing has soared to an estimated $348 million.
No email address was supplied by
To complete your registration on this site, please supply an address.
Please confirm or modify the email address to which you will have subscription offers sent.
For a more personalized experience, please supply the following optional information.


text:
Brocade Eyes SDN Sales Boost
TheStreet) -- Strength in storage helped Brocade (BRCD - Get Report) blow past Wall Street's estimates in its third-quarter results this week. The networking giant, however, expects great things from the emerging market for Software-Defined Networks (SDN). A number of companies, including HP (HPQ - Get Report), Cisco (CSCO - Get Report) and IBM (IBM), are ramping up their efforts around SDN, a set of techniques for managing network traffic flows through software.Speaking during Brocade's third-quarter conference call, CEO Lloyd Carney said that Brocade has more downloads and more deployments in the SDN space than any other vendor. The networking specialist, however, acknowledges that it's still early days for the SDN market. "SDN is a revolution in the long-term and it will take many years to develop - in the short-term SDN adoption is going to be evolutionary," said Brocade CTO Ken Cheng, during a phone interview with TheStreet following the company's results. Cheng said while SDN revenue will be immaterial in the near term, the market opportunity will be $2.5 billion in 2018. "The Compound Annual Growth Rate is in the double digits," he said. "We anticipate that we will see larger deployments next year." "We want to work with the carriers, telcos, mobile network operators and cloud service providers - these are the early adopters of SDN," he added. Brocade is already enjoying success with its Vyatta virtual router, according to Cheng, who noted that it been downloaded more than 1 million times and is widely deployed around the world. Brocade acquired virtual routing pioneer Vyatta last year, beefing up its virtual data center story. The Vyatta virtual router can be downloaded from the likes of Amazon's (AMZN) AWS and Rackspace (RAX). "Some of our SDN wins were around Rackspace - we powered their OpenCloud offering that they announced about a month ago," said Cheng. Other Brocade products in the SDN space include a virtualized version of its ADX load balancer and the MLX, an SDN-enabled router. Brocade's MLX is also used within the Internet2 project, a next-generation Internet which aims to boost collaboration between more than 200 universities. Brocade has also been making investments around OpenDaylight, an open source industry project to build a framework for SDN. This encompasses technologies such as SDN controllers, interfaces, protocol plug-ins, and applications.NEW YORK (
Check Out Our Best Services for Investors
Action Alerts PLUS
Portfolio Manager Jim Cramer and Director of Research Jack Mohr reveal their investment tactics while giving advanced notice before every trade.
Product Features:
- $2.5+ million portfolio
- Large-cap and dividend focus
- Intraday trade alerts from Cramer
Quant Ratings
Access the tool that DOMINATES the Russell 2000 and the S&P 500.
Product Features:
- Buy, hold, or sell recommendations for over 4,300 stocks
- Unlimited research reports on your favorite stocks
- A custom stock screener
Stocks Under $10
David Peltier uncovers low dollar stocks with serious upside potential that are flying under Wall Street's radar.
Product Features:
- Model portfolio
- Stocks trading below $10
- Intraday trade alerts
Dividend Stock Advisor
David Peltier identifies the best of breed dividend stocks that will pay a reliable AND significant income stream.
Product Features:
- Diversified model portfolio of dividend stocks
- Updates with exact steps to take - BUY, HOLD, SELL
Trifecta Stocks
Every recommendation goes through 3 layers of intense scrutinyquantitative, fundamental and technical analysisto maximize profit potential and minimize risk.
Product Features:
- Model Portfolio
- Intra Day Trade alerts
- Access to Quant Ratings
Real Money
More than 30 investing pros with skin in the game give you actionable insight and investment ideas.
Product Features:
- Access to Jim Cramer's daily blog
- Intraday commentary and news
- Real-time trading forums


text:
Speed paint: Factories by SunflowerSmashWatch
©2012-2016 SunflowerSmash
We were driving home from Florida yesterday. As we were driving into Columbus, it was dark and it was cloudy and there was snow on the ground. Out in the distance, I saw some smoke stacks of some factories. There was something intriguing about how the smoke looked against the backlighting of the facilities lights. I tried to take a picture but my phone camera is horrendous. So as a warm up last night, I painted this in Photoshop...And then didn't draw because I was too tired.
I'll do those drawings today, I guess.
Edit: FIXED THE COLOURS //SOB
I'll do those drawings today, I guess.
Edit: FIXED THE COLOURS //SOB


text:
Book your room at Wingate by Wyndham - Longview
Get an overview of this hotel3-star hotel with free breakfast and indoor pool
Situated in Longview, this hotel is 1.2 mi (1.9 km) from Longview Mall and within 3 mi (5 km) of Longview University Center and Paul Boorman Trail Park. Alpine Golf Course is 2.2 mi (3.5 km) away.
Hotel Features
This smoke-free hotel features an indoor pool, a 24-hour fitness center, and a spa tub. Free continental breakfast, free WiFi in public areas, and free self parking are also provided. Other amenities include a sauna, a 24-hour business center, and meeting rooms.
Room Amenities
All 80 rooms provide free WiFi and free wired Internet, LCD TVs with cable channels, and conveniences like sitting areas and refrigerators. Microwaves, coffee makers, and free newspapers are among the other amenities available to guests.Would you like to give us feedback? Share it! Opens in a new window
Wingate by Wyndham - Longview431 North East Loop 281 Longview TX 75605
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an indoor pool, Wingate by Wyndham - Longview provides a spa tub, a sauna, and a 24-hour fitness center. A computer station is located on site and high-speed wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary. Business-related amenities at this 3-star property consist of a 24-hour business center and meeting rooms. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. Event facilities measure 840 square feet (78 square meters). This Longview hotel also offers multilingual staff, a picnic area, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
Wingate by Wyndham - Longview is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour business center
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Computer station
- Conference space size (feet) - 840
- Conference space size (meters) - 78
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Free breakfast
- Free RV, bus, truck parking
- Free self parking
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Indoor pool
- Laundry facilities
- Luggage storage
- Meeting rooms 2
- Multilingual staff
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Number of floors - 4
- Number of meeting rooms - 2
- Picnic area
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Sauna
- Smoke-free property
- Spa tub
- Television in common areas
- Total number of rooms - 80
- Year Built 2000
Family Friendly Amenities
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Free Wi-Fi
- Indoor pool
- Laundry facilities
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Rollaway/extra beds available
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Free self parking, Free RV, bus, truck parking
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Cable TV service
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free newspaper
- Free toiletries
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Daily housekeeping
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Hair dryer
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- Iron/ironing board
- Microwave
- Private bathroom
- Refrigerator
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Separate sitting area
- Shower/tub combination
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast each morning.
Nearby Things to Do
An indoor pool and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a sauna and a 24-hour fitness center.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Check-in time ends at 6 AM
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Optional extras
- Rollaway beds are available for an additional fee


text:
- Pepe Lopez
- 1218 days ago
The Adventure Life grant program sponsored a reforestation project for the Cachiccata and Socma communities. Two thousand trees were planted during the project. The group used a tree call the Tara, …All Posts
- RED Sustainable Travel
- 1396 days ago
A trip that blurs the lines between ecotourism and black sea turtle restoration, community development and genuine cultural exchange. Join a local group of fisher-conservationists on a journey …All Posts
- RED Sustainable Travel
- 1386 days ago
5 day expedition in scenic Magdalena Bay on the Pacific coast of the Baja California peninsula. You get the chance to take part in a sea turtle conservation project recognized around the world as a …All Posts
- RED Sustainable Travel
- 1396 days ago
Paddle through dense mangrove canals lush with wildlife and take part in a sea turtle conservation project recognized around the world as a model for community based conservation.All Posts
- Milagros Polo
- 2128 days ago
The Greenberg family decided to give back to the area they were visiting in Peru. They participated in a home restoration Volunteer Service Project in Cachicatta community. They continued their …All Posts
- Miguel Vegas
- 2578 days ago
This is sometimes the first meal of the day for the children and is especially important, as many of them have to walk for over an hour a day to get to school. This is often after they have had to …All Posts
- Miguel Vegas
- 2578 days ago
Our Native Tree Planting project is located in Cachiccata, a small Andean community located just 5 minutes by car from ollantaytambo in Cusco, Peru. Here you can help us reforestate this depredated …All Posts
- Andrea Wells
- 766 days ago
Our Costa Rica Travels!All Posts
- Amanda Turner
- 2058 days ago
The Art Festival in Antigua, Guatemala has several goals. Our primary goal is to promote art in the associations and communities around Antigua. We began the Art Festival in 2009 and invited five …All Posts
- Deborah Vernon
- 2574 days ago
Sea Kayaking along the Belize Barrier Reef. Placencia Village, BelizeAll Posts
- Milagros Polo
- 2576 days ago
Activities on the Cachiccata Community in the Sacred Valley of the Incas, Cusco, Peru, April 2009All Posts
- National Geographic Adventure picks Baja Sea Turtle Conservation tour as a Top 10 Trip that Gives Back
In its Top 10 Adventure Trips that Give Back, National Geographic Adventure features one of …
- This last week a few of us from the Adventure Life office in Missoula, MT have the priviledge of volunteering at Project Homeless Connect. This is a one-day, one-stop event aimed at …
- Project Homeless Connect (PHC) is one of my most favorite events in Missoula. It is literally a one stop shop for Missoula's homeless community to take advantage of more free services than I …
- Furoshiki is a form of traditional Japanese cloth used to wrap and package things. So what better way to wrap your holiday presents sustainably? As a board member of …
- Costa Rica's summer-rain means rivers are full & rafting is awesome!
Summer's here and it's rainy season in Costa Rica. But while a few rainy afternoons might keep some travelers away, there are …
- Missoula Medical Aid seeks to improve health and access to health care in rural and impoverished communities of Honduras. Adventure Life founder & CEO, Brian Morgan, supports this special …
- Celebrate Earth Day -- Help us plant trees in Ecuador!
Adventure Life is celebrating Earth Day by planting trees. You should join us!
CLICK HERE to plant your tree.
One entry = one tree. The …


text: I'm new to WordPress, dysfunctional with code, and have to use visual mode exclusively. It would help me tremendously in adding and editing changes on my non-profit organization website if I could see all of the editing buttons ("kitchen sink?") while in Fullscreen and visual mode. When I go to Fullscreen, I only see a limited selection of editing/formating buttons. There must be a simple solution but it has escaped me.


text:
'Inner Sea Magic' characters by TrishkellWatch
©2011-2016 Trishkell
Some characters of Pathfinder : Inner Sea Magic...
What do you call them?
I love, how you do the dress and the wings of the angel
This is awesome! I like the character on the right best.
Wow stunning concepts!!
Really inspiring xDD
Really inspiring xDD
Great designs! I especially love the character on the left! The colors and detail in her armor are fantastic.
very cool... is that some sort of game or fantasy book? I love this old school D&D style art *>* lol


text:
Samoa Joe signed full time
For years, WWE decided to neglect Samoa Joe every time that he was a free agent. Apparently, that was a mistake. Now that the former world heavyweight champion has been signed to a developmental deal, he was able to impress management is a short period of time. The front office was so impressed with his work, the buzz he created and his merchandise sales that they decided to upgrade him to a full time deal instead.
June 2, 2015


text:
Kelly JayneArtist, Art therapist
I have always found art making a therapeutic process. I have a particular interest in the art making process aswell as the art itself. I like to encourage my work to form its own identity without being too considered. My work has an emotive quality with expressive, subconscious and compulsive elements.
|Saltburn by the Sea, North East
|Residencies, Workshops, Art therapy, Arts in health, Community arts, Private commissions


text:
The music industry is still trying to wrap its legal head around what Amazon's Cloud Player really is. Essentially, it's a player for an online server--the Cloud Drive--that lets users upload their media files and access from all manner of computers, phones, and gadgets, via the Interwebs. The music industry thinks Amazon needs a license to do this. Amazon thinks the music industry needs to shut its mouth and take it. And the company has sent a letter to them that says as much.
In it Amazon apparently claims that the Cloud Drive and Player have boosted mp3 sales, so the record companies should be grateful. The company, of course, has no proof of this.
The letter, signed from the Amazon Music Team, doesn't back up its claim about increased sales . . .
The letter does go on to further drive home the fact that Amazon has no plans to acquire licenses for the music that's uploaded to the web and made accessible to its fee-paying subscribers. Instead, the company likens its technology to any common plug-in storage device.
David M. Israelite, CEO of the National Music Publishers Association, is not impressed. He has this to say to Billboard.
"It is extremely troubling that [Amazon] would launch this without having discussion with copyright holders so we can discuss whether a license is needed," NMPA president and CEO David M. Israelite tells Billboard. While Amazon appears to want to add services and license music, Israelite added that Amazon's initial approach "doesn't create an environment of trust and cooperation."
If nothing else, the letter shows the large divide in thought between the original owners of media files and the companies that later manage, host, and, most important, make a buck on them.


text:
Royal Crownford Staffordshire Charlotte Pitcher & Basin
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: Ceramics
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: Feb 12, 2007
- Channel: Auction House
Vintage Royal Crownford Staffordshire England Transferware Ironstone Pitcher & Basin Red Multi-Color Floral Charlotte Pattern DESCRIPTION: Up for auction is a vintage 2-piece Royal Crownford Staffordshire English Pitcher and Basin Ironstone pottery in the Charlotte pattern. This set probably dates to around the 1930's from what I have read. These pieces have a multi-color red, green and yellow Transferware floral design on a cream glaze background. T is a floral design is on the front and back of the pitcher but they are not exact matches and the red Transferware is also on the handle of the pitcher. The basin has a floral design on the inside of the bowl and on the outside - again the inside and outside design has some differences. (Please see the photos below). This really is a beautiful set! The bottom of the pitcher and the basin are marked " Charlotte - Royal Crownford - Staffordshire - England ". The pitcher also has the number "30" incised on the bottom. This will make a beautiful addition to your collection or home décor. This set displays very well! PLEASE CHECK OUT MY OTHER AUCTIONS! DIMENSIONS: The pitcher measures approximately 7" tall and is 7" wide from handle to spout. The mouth opening is about 5-1/4" by 3-1/4" wide. The base is approximately 3-3/4" wide. The basin measures 9-5/8" wide from rim to rim and is about 2-1/4" tall. The base of the basin is 4-5/8" wide. CONDITION: Both of these pieces are in overall good condition. The both have some crazing throughout due to their age. The pitcher has no major cracks or chips that I can see. The basin also has no major chips but it does have a very fine hairline crack which is very difficult to see - especially with the cream color. Please be sure you are ok with the condition mentioned above before you bid as I want a happy buyer. If you have any questions at all regarding this please contact me before bidding. SHIPPING & PAYMENT INFO: I package all items with great care, using plenty of bubble wrap and packing peanuts. I would rather over than under pack, so it arrives safe and sound. I prefer PayPal for payment. If you are interested in paying with a US Postal check please contact me before bidding ends. I do not accept personal checks or any other types of money orders. I normally only ship in the United States but if you live outside of the US and are interested in this piece please contact me regarding shipping costs (you must also have a verified PayPal account). The price calculated for shipping is for Priority Mail in the United States only.


text:
Follow The Republic on social media:
Lenora L. VonDielingen, 83, of Seymour, died at 1:55 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013, at Lutheran Community Home in Seymour.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Zion Lutheran Church. Calling will be from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Burkholder Funeral Chapel in Seymour and from 10 a.m. until service time Monday at the church. Burial will be at Riverview Cemetery in Seymour.
Memorials may be made through the funeral home to Zion Lutheran Church.
All content copyright ©2016 The Republic, a publication of AIM Media Indiana unless otherwise noted.
All rights reserved. Privacy policy.


text:
Though Marvel Studios President of Production Kevin Feige recently said The Avengers is devoid of the little hidden references commonly known as "easter eggs" that have populated previous studio releases — "I find that they're distracting. Joss [Whedon, writer-director] finds that they're distracting. Frankly we want Avengers to work as its own movie, as a part one." — there is at least one hidden "cameo" to be found.
In a new featurette titled "The Sound of The Avengers, sound editor Christopher Boyes (King Kong, 2005) explains the effects behind everything from Thor's (Chris Hemsworth) hammer to Cap's (Chris Evans) shield to the Black Widow's (Scarlett Johansson) karate kicks. He also reveals that TV Hulk Lou Ferrigno contributed to the voice of the Hulk in The Avengers.


text:
Negley Family Album 1940-1952
The only family album that Lee Negley put together.
Comment posted.
Log in
or create an account to post a comment.
Great Grandma & Grandpa
Published February 27, 2012
Our Wedding
Published August 02, 2011
Germany, Belgium and France
Published June 23, 2011
Life in October of 2008
Published November 08, 2008
Negley Family Narrative
Published July 13, 2008
Blurb Sites


text:
|A "Notable" Request for GAHC Members
|News Releases - Art, Galleries & Museums
|Written by Janet Brown-Lowe
|Monday, 23 January 2012 14:05
In partnership with the Quad City Symphony GAHC is seeking additional individuals and families who would be willing to host German muscians from the "Hochschule für Musik" (music academy) of Detmold, Germany. We have 15 bed slots filled and need an additional 10; homes with 2 beds are preferred if possible. These musicians are assisting with the QC Symphony's Requiem project, which is the largest and most ambitious concert ever undertaken here in the Quad Cities. Your hosting responsibilities would include beds, some meals and local transportation to/from rehearsals and performances, located at the Adler Theater and Centennial Hall, Augustana College. There is little time for "tourist" type hosting.
Friday, March 2 - Sunday, March 4
Hosts will be provided with a detailed timetable and will qualify for four free tickets to the concert either Sat or Sunday.
Tags See All Tags
Hits: 435
Comments (0)
Write comment
You must be logged in to post a comment. Please register if you do not have an account yet.


text:
Check out these bargain stocks
Downsizing may be appealing, but consider these first
Join the NASDAQ Community today and get free, instant access to portfolios, stock ratings, real-time alerts, and more!
Eli Lilly and Company (
) will begin trading ex-dividend on May 14, 2013. A cash dividend
payment of $0.49 per share is scheduled to be paid on June 10,
2013. Shareholders who purchased LLY stock prior to the ex-dividend
date are eligible for the cash dividend payment. This marks the
18th quarter that LLY has paid the same dividend. At the current
stock price of $54.82, the dividend yield is 3.58%.
The previous trading day's last sale of LLY was $54.82,
representing a -6.14% decrease from the 52 week high of $58.41 and
a 37.29% increase over the 52 week low of $39.93.
LLY is a part of the Consumer Durables sector, which includes
companies such as Johnson & Johnson (
) and Pfizer, Inc. (
). LLY's current earnings per share, an indicator of a company's
profitability, is $4.17. Zacks Investment Research reports LLY's
forecasted earnings growth in 2013 as 15.2%, compared to an
industry average of -3.4%.
For more information on the declaration, record and payment
dates, visit the
Dividend History
Interested in gaining exposure to LLY through an Exchange
Traded Fund [ETF]?
The following ETF(s) have LLY as a top-10 holding:
The top-performing ETF of this group is XPH with an increase of
21.03% over the last 100 days. IHE has the highest percent
weighting of LLY at 5.88%.
The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
Enter up to 25 symbols separated by commas or spaces in the text box below. These symbols will be available during your session for use on applicable pages.
You have selected to change your default setting for the Quote Search. This will now be your default target page;
unless you change your configuration again, or you delete your
cookies. Are you sure you want to change your settings?