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Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Quiet Waters
I'm excited to show you a peek at one of the new sets coming from Our Daily Bread Designs next week: Quiet Waters. This image is so serene and peaceful - and perfectly suits the Scripture passages that make up the rest of the set. I wanted a light, soft look to go along with the pastel colors of Basic Grey's Wisteria papers, so I stamped in Memento London Fog (a grey ink), then lightly colored with Prismacolors. The Scripture is tucked in the inside with a little bit of decorating:
For more peeks of Quiet Waters, as well as Ask, Seek, Knock, both of which will be released on June 1, be sure to visit the other design team members' blogs throughout the week and weekend - links are on the left sidebar.
Thanks so much for stopping by, and have a blessed day!
Stamps: Quiet Waters (Our Daily Bread Designs)
Paper: SU Bordering Blue, Papertrey White, Basic Grey Wisteria
Ink: Memento London Fog, Ranger Old Paper Distress
Accessories: Kaiser pearls, Offray ribbon, paper piercer, sewing machine, flowers (pulled from a floral stem I found in the Michael's floral department)
Size: 5 1/2" square
40 comments:
Wow...this is beautiful!!!ReplyDelete
How prettiful Amy! I love the silk flowers and white ribbon!! Lovely contrast!ReplyDelete
Your Card today is simply stunning! So elegant and peaceful. tfsReplyDelete
Just beautiful - it's so peaceful. And, the inside is as lovely as the outside!!ReplyDelete
Absolutely gorgeous, Amy!ReplyDelete
This is absolutly fabulous. Just a stunning card. Hugs MarjaReplyDelete
This card is so pretty AMy. You did a great job.ReplyDelete
This is breathtaking beautiful...gorgeous paper, ribbon, flowers and absolutely wonderful stamp. Beautiful coloring!! Lovely verse on the wonderful inside of the card. Great job done on this card!!ReplyDelete
Traumhaft schööööön!ReplyDelete
LG Andrea
This card is absolutely gorgeous Amy! I love it!! Your combination of the gorgeous paper, layout, yummy ribbon with three pretty yellow flowers is fabulous. Great coloring too!!!ReplyDelete
Beautiful card, Amy. You are right, the image is so serene! This will be a wonderful addition to any collection of ODBD! Your presentation is so special, as always!ReplyDelete
Amy - your card is absolutely beautiful! The colors are perfectly serene and I adore the flowers, piercing, and pearls.ReplyDelete
Amy, this is truly STUNNING!!ReplyDelete
This is absolutely gorgeous!!!ReplyDelete
Your usual amazing masterful touch!Lovely!ReplyDelete
Oh Amy!!! You guys are knocking my socks off with your cards for this set!! This is absolutely beautiful! The colors are perfect! *sigh*ReplyDelete
Oh Amy this is so stunning! I just love it!ReplyDelete
lovely and serene!!! Beautiful Amy!ReplyDelete
LOVE your color combo and LO!! Wonderfully in every way!ReplyDelete
As with all your other creations Amy, I'll say again...simply stunning!!ReplyDelete
Viv xxx
Goodness gracious, this one just jumps out of the screen at me!! What a fabulous and gorgeous card. I'm in love with the whole design of your card. Just perfect!ReplyDelete
Such a calming card. I love those delicate yellow flowers with the Wisteria DP.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMay 27, 2009 at 8:43 AM
This is one of my favorite new sets, and I can hardly wait for June 1st so I can order it. This card is absolutely stunning. You did a fabulous job of showcasing this new stamp design. Thanks for the beautiful inspiration. Elizabeth S. in mid-MichiganReplyDelete
This is so gorgeous. The scene is very peaceful. Great job.ReplyDelete
Oh Wow!!! What an awesome job on the coloring and the whole layout of the card, everything is just perfect!ReplyDelete
What a beautiful and tranquil card Amy - just gorgeous! I love how you've put the verse on the inside of the card!ReplyDelete
Hugs, Danielle
OMGosh- another release from ODBD?! I can't keep up! I love all of their stamps and my list is growing. (Now if my budget would just grow to accommodate them!!)Your card is lovely, how did you get that bow so perfect?! My favorite part is the inside. So sweet! Thanks for the little plug on your 5/22 post! I'm glad I could inspire you in some small way for all of the GRAND inspiration you have given to me!ReplyDelete
Happy creating:)
Awesome!!! So beautiful!ReplyDelete
So beautiful - Amy!!! I love this new image - so calming :)!!!ReplyDelete
Just beautiful!ReplyDelete
Oh my... this is beautiful!!! Love the soft colors and the way you did the inside too! It's such an honor to be even hanging out in the bread basket with talent like yours!!!ReplyDelete
You've captured the beauty of this set incredibly Amy! Perfection!ReplyDelete
WOW Amy - such gorgeous soft colours, beautiful layout and perfect embellishments!!! Stunning card!!!ReplyDelete
Amy this is gorgeous. I love the way you colored it. Makes me homesick. We had so many deer in our back yard in IL. Great job on this card.ReplyDelete
This is absolutely beautiful! Wow! Your colouring is gorgeous, that ribbon bow is amazing, the delicate piercing on the inside panel is beautiful!!ReplyDelete
Jeepers, you couldn't have done a more perfect job on this, it's amazing!! Love the papers and how you put this all together, wow!! =)ReplyDelete
Another masterpiece!! Stunning Amy!! Love the different shapes, that gorgeous bow, your sewing, and the soft yellow flowers!! WOW!ReplyDelete
What a beauty with its delicate touches! Another fantastic acard Amy!! You ROCK!ReplyDelete
Simply gorgeous......love how soft and delicate this card is. Truly lovely.ReplyDelete


text: Posted August 8, 2013 I made an Intro for and future huddle videos that we might make. Let me know what you guys think! UPDATE: You guys have spoken. And I listened. Here it is again without the crowd and adding the Panther Growl. Oh, and a total of 10.5 seconds. Enjoy! http://youtu.be/iEt2TuhqwHk 32 people like this Share this post Link to post Share on other sites

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Funny thing about flying 1,500 miles to Austin, Texas, last week for the South by Southwest music festival: I ended up seeing a lot of faces from around here.
Funny thing about flying 1,500 miles to Austin, Texas, last week for the South by Southwest music festival: I ended up seeing a lot of faces from around here.
It's the convenience that's key. Sixth Street, the main drag of SXSW, runs straight through downtown Austin. Fifty-some venues are clustered there in a 10-block radius, so catching snippets of three sets amid several hundred in an hour is not only possible but natural. Such a smorgasbord format is a thrill for fans but tough on performers.
For instance, Seattle lamentress Jesy Fortino, aka Tiny Vipers, struggled within the cavernous confines of the Radio Room during a March 19 Sub Pop showcase. Her soft-sung elegies also had to compete for earspace with the roaringly drunken crowd on the back patio. Locally, Fortino usually plays venues like the Triple Door or Vera Project — rooms that host reverent audiences there to be lulled and transfixed. In Austin, few gave time to the slow haunting of her songs. Similarly, on the patio stage, pastoral popsters Vetiver, one of Sub Pop's latest signees, battled the same barrage of beer-blasted noise. SXSW is a lot of things, but it's not a place for quiet reflection.
Quiet Past Lives is not. Still, their set at the Red Eyed Fly for Seattle label Suicide Squeeze's March 18 showcase was sparsely attended and seemed minimally appreciated, perhaps a result of being too weird too soon in the weekend. It was an unfortunate showing: Singer Jordan Blilie is one of Seattle's most magnetic performers, rail-thin and doubled over howling. Crowd-wise, Past Lives' ringing post rock fared better in broad daylight a few days later at the SXSeattle party. The ebb and flow of hype in SXSW is inscrutable.
- Seattle's vanishing black community
- Bellevue School District seeks to fire football coach Goncharoff over scandal
- Designed in Seattle, this $1 cup could save millions of babies
- Infections are the culprit in Alzheimer's disease, Harvard study suggests
- 1,000 fraternity, sorority members trash Lake Shasta campsite
Most Read Stories
In contrast, Manooghi Hi fared fairly well despite having almost no buzz going into the festival. (Not in America, at least. More on that below.) The lower the expectations, the greater the chance of surpassing them, and as a newish group that rarely plays around Seattle, Manooghi Hi was a surprising addition to the city's local presence in Austin. They deserve a mention here for originality alone: Suffice to say you've never heard anything like Manooghi Hi. Maybe because, to the best of my knowledge, their sound has never before been attempted.
To oversimplify, it's like this: panoramic rock 'n' roll fronted by a petite, beautiful Indian woman scat singing in Hindi. The cross-pollination is dizzying — East and West, ancient and modern, pop and classical, ecstatic spiritualism and headbanging rock. The potential for Rusted Root-style world groove dilettantism arises and is crushed by the frontwoman's chops. It's hard to argue her authenticity. Her name is Mehnaz, and it turns out the Mumbai native is a big deal in India, having recorded a national pop hit in 1996. Now she's working with a crew of veteran Seattle rockers in effort to do something truly unprecedented. It's an ambitious project and a stylistic departure for a town very much rooted in rock 'n' roll tradition.
Bigger than them all — bigger than Kanye West, bigger than Metallica, bigger than Jane's Addiction — the biggest icon at SXSW this year was Quincy Jones. Chicago-born and a Garfield High grad, Jones was scheduled to give an hourlong keynote address on the afternoon of March 18; he spoke upward of 150 minutes. From a wannabe grade-school gangster to the man who has had a hand in "over 95 percent of every one of America's musical giants of the last 60 years," 76-year-old Jones was impeccably cool as he dished out pearls of wisdom and closed with an invocation of sorts, having the audience of several hundred music-industry flaks standing, holding hands and promising to make the world a better place.
Jonathan Zwickel: email@example.com


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The current population of Auburn Metro is 78,732 with the median age of 42. Auburn Metro's median household income is $59,146, and the average household net worth is $380,965.
|Auburn Metro
|New York
|United States
|Median Household Income
|Average Household Net Worth
|Median Age
|42 years
|37 years
|37 years
Age distribution represents the distribution of the population in Auburn Metro by age group. In Auburn Metro, the male-to-female ratio is 40,248:38,490, which is 10% higher than the ratio of New York, which is 9,624,376:10,197,256. Age demographic data is sourced from census, 2015.
Crime rate index represents the average crime rate for a local area in comparison to nearby areas and the national average. A crime index of 100 represents the national average. Auburn Metro, has 55% less property crime than New York, and is 71% below the nation's average. Auburn Metro, has 84% less personal crime than New York and when compared to that of United States, Auburn Metro is 84% below the national average.
Marital status represents the percent of residents in Auburn Metro that are single, married, widowed and divorced. In Auburn Metro, 73% of people are married and 27% of people are single. The percent of people married is 5% higher than the ratio of New York, which is 68%. Marital data is sourced from census, 2015.
Household income distribution represents the distribution of Auburn Metro income brackets at the household level. Overall, the median household income for Auburn Metro is $59,146, which is 3% higher than that of New York ($57,395). Income data for Auburn Metro is sourced from census, 2015.
Education data represents the highest level of education attained by residents in Auburn Metro. In Auburn Metro, 22% of residents 18 and over graduated from high school and 22% completed a Bachelor's degree or higher, which is 15% lower than that of New York. Education statistics is sourced from census, 2015.


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So I followed a hunch on an ad today and it turned out rather nicely. An ad with no real qualities, details and two awful cellphone photos. You know the score. All I could make out was a fuzzy heart in the background on a derailleur and what looked like a pair of track pedals on a dull brown basement bike.
So, this is what it turned out to be:
It's a repainted Columbus SL or SLX frame (so say the stickers) and in gorgeous condition with a mix of parts all of which (except the headset locknut) are in absolutely stunning condition. The dropouts are C.B.T Italia, I figure it's likely a C.B.T Italia frame on the whole that's been repainted and rebranded L.Florquin (I assume here we're talking Lucien Florquin who has a shop here in Paris).
It's a lovely brown (not sure how well the pictures do justice to it) with some lovely lugs too.
The Ofmega headset though is in a state of some distress
There's lots of Nuovo Record:
The rear wheel though has a hub I don't recognise, and the Campagnolo logo is upside down unless I've completely gone mad.
More Nuovo Record and some Specialités TA - Tevano chainrings and bottle holder
Pista pedals and Christophe toe clips, the straps I dunno yet
A little out of place - drillium Dura Ace shifters
Galli brakes (and levers)
Cinelli & ITM up front, also it's also got a nice mint Huret cyclometer, a Cinelli Unicanitor saddle and some spare tubs too.
Gotta say, pretty happy with this find.


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BioWare Releases Trailer for New IP - NewsDaniel Carreras, posted on 25 July 2014 / 2,097 Views
Back at E3 in June, BioWare hinted at a brand new IP (intellectual property). Now they've released a trailer for it. The trailer is titled "Nightmare" and can be seen below:
It's certainly a strange and mysterious trailer. Expect more to be revealed for the title at this year's GamesCom, which takes place next month.
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Jackie Chan Presents: Metal Mayhem
|Release Date: October 15, 2002
|Running Time: 110 mins.
|Genre: Action
Paul Rudd
Stephen Fung
Edison Chen
Mark A Hicks
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:American scientists travel to Hong Kong to unveil the latest in robotic technology -- RS-1, a lethal attack robot designed to replace human soldiers in battle. After the prototype is stolen by ruthless arms dealers, FBI agents arrive to reclaim the deadly machine. Led by hot-tempered Agent Ian Curtis, the team must cooperate with local law enforcement before RS-1 can cause irreversible damage.


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Monthly Archive for November, 2011
Senate Democratic Chief Sampson Shrugs Off Cuomo Support For Letting "Millionaire's Tax" Die
Senate Democratic Minority Leader John Sampson today ripped Republicans for opposing a "millionaire's tax" — but simply laughed and walked off when asked about fellow Democrat Gov. Cuomo's opposition to the measure.
Our Ken Lovett reports:
NYS Unemployment Rate 7.9% In October
New York State's unemployment rate fell to 7.9% in October 2011 from 8.0% in September, the state Labor Department reported today. The number of unemployed New Yorkers fell from 758,200 in September to 757,000 in October 2011.
In October, the privat……
Divisive Fracking Hearing Underway In Binghamton
Here's the early report from Gannett's Press & Sun-Bulletin in Binghamton on the DEC's hydrofracking hearing, which got underway at 1 p.m. The Forum was packed today for the state Department of Environmental Conservation's hearing on its proposed guidelines for hydraulic fracturing. Binghamton Mayor Matthew Ryan, Endwell Assemblywoman Donna Lupardo and Ithaca Assemblywoman Barbara Lifton, […] …
PBS To Present Bill Clinton Special
Here's something new to fuel New York's ongoing Clintonmania: On Presidents' Day, PBS will present "Clinton," another installment in the public station's series of presidential biographies.
"From draft dodging to the Dayton Accords, from Monica Lewi……
New TZ Bridge needs mass transit option
A new Tappan Zee Bridge must contain mass transit options, Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino said today in a letter to the state. In a four-page memorandum released today to the state Department of Transportation, the Astorino administration wrote that a bridge without any mass transit component won't solve any of the traffic issues that […] …
Gov. Cuomo To Fellow Dems: "Yes, We Can"
Gov. Cuomo Thursday channelled his Inner Obama with a "Yes, We Can!" rally speech to his fellow New York Democrats.
Our Ken Lovett reports:
Cuomo promised a "bold plan" for next year to address the state's stagnant economy. He says the plan……
RWDSU Backs Obama For Re-Election
The Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Workers Union, pretty unsurprisingly, is throwing its weight behind President Obama's re-election bid.
"President Obama has done more for working people than any President in recent memory," said Stuart……
"Occupy Albany" Occupies Capitol (Updated With Video)
Members of "Occupy" movements from around the state convened in Albany today as a show of solidarity around the state, Gannett's Aaron Scholder reports. People from movements in Buffalo, Rochester, Binghamton and Poughkeepsie arrived in the Capital both show support for the movement in general and protest Gov. Andrew Cuomo's policy on the millionaire's tax. […] …
Democrats table resolutions on taxes, fracking
COLONIE —Shouting erupted during the fall meeting of the Democratic State Committee after party leaders tabled resolutions in support of raising taxes on the wealthy as well as calling for a careful …
RWDSU Gives Early Endorsement To Obama
President Obama may be under 50 percent with New York voters, but he's still the favorite of the state's labor unions, one of which offered him a ringing early endorsement today. Members of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (RWDSU, UFCW), which represents 100,000 US and Canadian workers in retail and food processing industries, …


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Marshall Morgan's third field goal of the game with 1:44 to play lifted Georgia to a 9-6 win over Missouri Saturday in Athens.
Warrenton 16 Incarnate Word 2
Westminster 37 Borgia 20
Hogan Prep 62 Cuba 6
Four different Blues found the back of the net as St. Louis dropped Vancouver 4-3 from the Rogers Arena.
The Blues ruined Edmonton's home opener as they rolled to a 4-2 win at Rexall Place. Vladimir Tarasenko's third goal of the season gave the St. Louis a 2-1 lead they never relinquished.
The Rams are losing a key piece of their offensive line for the rest of the season. The team has placed left guard Rodger Saffold on season-ending injured reserve.
The Missouri Tigers are on the road tomorrow at Georgia. It's the first of consecutive road games for the Tigers, who play at Vanderbilt a week from tomorrow.
Hermann 34 Union 28
Washington 40 Francis Howell North 28
Pacific 28 St. James 20
Wright City 45 Clopton 6
Fort Zumwalt East 48... more
Pacific 1 Union 0
Sullivan 2 St. Louis United 1
The Blue Jays are moving on to the ALCS.
The Cubs will sit back tonight and wait to see which team they will face in the National League Championship Series. Chicago will go up against either the Los Angeles Dodgers or New... more
The KLPW Radio Athlete of the Week is Sophomore Lauren Gerlemann from New Haven High School.
Our nation's founders were well versed in the lessons of the history that preceded them. They knew of power's natural tendency to escalate into greater power.
So they included the Bill of Rights, based on the notion of individual self-determination.
Never talk about Sex, Religion or Politics.
Honey draws more flies than vinegar.
These adages seem to have gone by the wayside in today's world of the social-network connected.
Intolerance and groupthink are not the domain of a single party, candidate or ideology.


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AMES, Iowa More than 300 Iowa State wrestling supporters came out to see the new Cyclone coaching staff and wrestling team Thursday night at the Cyclone Wrestling Club's fourth-annual Preseason Kickoff Dinner at the 7-Flags Event Center in Clive, Iowa. The dinner and auction were made possible through the generosity of all-time Cyclone wrestling great Frank Santana and the backing of the CWC.
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It has been my sincere pleasure for the past five years to have Samantha Easton manage my property in San Diego.My Co.
Samantha has been amazing. There is no way we could of done this without her help. From a complicated lease agreement.


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5 Dec 2006 3:42 PM #1
element hide hide show bug
Hi I have:
var el = getEl('main'); el.hide(); el.show(true,2.0);
I´ve fixed with the following
var el = getEl('main'); el.hide(); el.show(true,2.0,el.dom.style.visibility = "");
9 Dec 2006 7:16 AM #2
show() with an animation is an asynchronous action. If you fire it multiple times before the animation is complete, you will get multiple animations trying to modify the styles (opacity and visibility) at the same time. This is probably causing concurrency issues.
el.show(true,2.0,el.dom.style.visibility = "");
That is not a callback and is instead being called immediately. While it may work to fix your synchronization issue, having it within the function call doesn't make a lot of sense.
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THE OKLAHOMAN You're viewing an article from The Oklahoman's newsroom. Print subscribers have Full Access to a premium experience at Oklahoman.com.
Russell Westbrook is back, and the Thunder needed every bit of him
First, the good news. Russell Westbrook is back.
Do you read me? RUSSELL WESTBROOK is back! Russell the Lionheart returned to the lineup of merry old OKC. He missed all of 11 games that mattered.
Seemed like 11 hundred.
Now the bad news. The Thunder needed virtually all of Westbrook's 32 minutes and 45 seconds to put away the hapless Phoenix Suns 103-96 Sunday night.
The Thunder's offensive quagmire continued in game 3 of the NBA season. In fact, I figure Westbrook got the medical clearance to play about eight minutes into that fiasco Friday night in Minnesota. The Thunder offense has been abysmal so far.
Of course, there's rusty and there's messing-around-with-Phoenix-at-home rusty.
No way should the Thunder trail the Suns by six points with 71/2 minutes left in the game. No way should Phoenix be within two points with 30 seconds left.
But until the Thunder starts making shots or working its way through offensive morass, victory of any kind will be much appreciated.
And this one was. It would have been a shame to ruin Westbrook's return, a full month ahead of the Thunder's pessimistic prognosis.
The arena erupted when Westbrook led the squad onto the court for a pregame layup drill, and it exploded again when Westbrook was the final Boomer announced with the starting lineups, a magnanimous gesture by Kevin Durant to let his sidekick have full a hero's welcome.
But truth is, the 'Peake sat strangely sedate most of the night, despite the rare mix of a home opener with a Westbrook return. Bad offense will do that to a building.
Yet Westbrook's will was greater than his team's futility or his own rustiness. Westbrook was like most of his teammates and couldn't make a jumper to save his meniscus, but that's never deterred him before.
Westbrook kept attacking the rim like only he, and maybe Derrick Rose, can do. Four of Westbrook's five baskets came on drives to the hoop, two of them in the fourth quarter. And such aggression also led to foul shots (Westbrook was 11 of 14 from the line) and opportunities for his teammates.
"Russell is Russell Westbrook," said Kevin Durant, which sounds like a goofy quote but actually was quite the poignant reminder. "He puts you on the defensive all night. It's good to see him being aggressive and playing freely."
Seeing Westbrook throw himself at the basket warmed Loud City hearts. Also inspired Westbrook's teammates.
Despite continued horrid outside shooting (two of 18 on 3-pointers, both makes by Durant), the Thunder at least turned a little fearless itself.
Reggie Jackson made five field goals; two on drives, one on a runner and two on layups. Jeremy Lamb made three field goals; two came on runners. Durant scored on two drives and got himself fouled enough to get 13 foul shots.
And the ageless Derek Fisher scored nine points; seven came on drives in which he made in-traffic layups or was fouled.
If you can't swish 'em, pound 'em.
The Thunder seemed to look at Westbrook and say, oh yeah, that's how we're supposed to play.
"He does more than just score," said Lamb. "He leads by example and he always attacks, putting the defense on their heels. I think that rubbed off. It gave everybody a boost."
No holes in that theory. It's a little disconcerting that the Thunder needed Westbrook against the Suns. But it's awfully comforting to know that the Lionheart is back.
Berry Tramel: Berry can be reached at (405) 760-8080 or at email@example.com. He can be heard Monday through Friday from 4:40-5:20 p.m. on The Sports Animal radio network, including FM-98.1. You can also view his personality page at newsok.com/berrytramel.


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This review is from: Accell Model B067B-100H 100 ft. UltraAudio Speaker Cable, 12-Gauge
Pros: Great Quality, no complaints.
Cons: None
Other Thoughts: If you dont have something to strip the coating off it's a pain. I couldn't find mine and had to use a knife. No bueno. But that is my fault so can't fault the cable for that
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This review is from: Accell Model B067B-100H 100 ft. UltraAudio Speaker Cable, 12-Gauge
Pros: Beautiful supple wire.. Love it!! Great product indeed. I haven't seen wire this nice in a long time. Hey where is my commission. It's always about the money. Reasonable price considering the quality. Good job factory design engineers and newegg in particular..
Cons: 0 Doesn't really get any better.
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Issue date: Saturday, November 1, 1873
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Saturday, October 25, 1873
Next edition: Saturday, November 8, 1873
Publication name: Neosho Valley Register
Location: Iola, Kansas
Pages available: 1,155
Years available: 1868 - 1874Learn more about this publication
Neosho Valley Register (Newspaper) - November 1, 1873, Iola, Kansas
volume vil the register, rS9lMVaUi SVBRy saturoav LOUIS WALPB ft m, IOLA, KANSAS. OFnctii. Fams of Aixeh Oo0Htt, TEBlis-TWO DOLLAB& . BATH OF ABYXKtaVSa. OHdi of uit llBM, or )Mi, alaioa tjjp^ obr .>nr.�U.N4 lU noath*$T.M; thm muthr �.ilN^ out ii^wtion $IM Mid iBbMBMt ia-(tltioaaTicwUAeb. Om eolMM. om �1H.M ! ilx Bontlu tM.4M ; thr*i m-nth� �-. Ont tkklf calami, ob* j�u,$S�; liz BKmUu, $40!tlaMaioBtkf.|�. . OB*qamit�r eolaoui, obb ymt. $Wi MX OVOBtW,�J�^- �to��BioBtl�,$U. I�CalB�tk�,Ue�BUBUBI. lUCBlBTBd' TtrtiMii, i* MoU. pm'tmuimt sad l.HorriIle, A. W. I-aul Fisher, city officers. John FrancisJ Mayor, .r. X Hart, PuHce Judge. X. F. Aeens 1 A. W. Beck, : J. Shomon, . r Councilmen. W. M. Hartman, 1 J. H. Kchards. J . UJiorthmp, Treasurer. H. A^keotl, Attorney. J. N^oolloiiies. Marshal. C. D. BriKg8,.Us8!st. Marshal. f met j^orUtUi. IOLA LODGE, No. 38. A. r. i A. MASONS, BMU OB tht . Wsdat^BTt prfcsdinc tht fall of tb� mooB of Mcli moBth, Bad *rty two .wMki?tb*raBftM'. BrMbr*a in food tsadiBc mn invittd to attMxl. . ^ TOUN FKAHOIS, W. M A. L. 0u*irn. 8�c't, _ IOLA.LODGE, No. 21. ' X. 0. of ODD tKL-U>WS,hoM th*Ir rsfalsr mMtJofi - . - TwyTaaMlBT fv*. BiBf, Ib tMr hall, atxt dot>i aonh ot tbt Pottoas*. VWtlac brtthna in food itssd-ioc, arstavilid^stt�Bd. Jhm &BKBUART, N. 0 J. 8 CoBinate. Bm't. MosJw Valley Housei^ IOLA, KAKSAB. N. T. WilNANS, Proprietor.! Ilsdoc bMO rtetntly rrftttd with nnj bc eoBBodalioB for t�v*l�n, Mp�pislU con-mardal asn- j6aau>l� Tod �i> do all Uoda of Wstd aad Cluck rcpaMac on ihon BoUca. IialKiFn-parad toattsadtodaBtbay ia all iu bmadMs. uaes wMt aids yablie aqaarc. bt t. b. aldkicb. ooprae she rocks the baby to sleep, on traMse." and Van Twiller went on making comical iIomeHtic tableans ot liademolselie Zabriski, like the dever. D. F. QIVEN8, Watchmaker, Jeweler, And CiocK BxPAUiEB, oppoaite post .�ca, lola., Kanw, Clodu. Watdiw and i�mli7 naaay and promptly i�i.al�d aad w-raatad. A (a* aawrtsnt ot Ciodcs, JeBrlijr. Aold paat, aad othat fancy artieUs, "Ucfa UlbasoUekaap aSMy PisccUancotts. J. N. WHITE, UNDERTAKER. IFasAnMfoR M). \. iola, kaksas. Wood CoSbs OoBttaatIr on baad. I'ran* always la mdiafai. fm^XUmlie BurM Catu/wni�k4d on >i�H naUtt.'^^ BMidtoca-irOCBSt Orara Uobm. C.M.GILKEY,M. D., IOLA, KANSAS.. Offieem Maditon Aw,.otier Wm. DmtW Clothing Stort. FrotMiioBal basioiN pramptly aluedad to. New Millinery Establishment Mas. L. Ida Buskb Woald iofona tbrpaopUof lula aod vicla Icy tbat (Dt bat opaa*d MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT iSoH SUt ITiwiia^m Att.) In the building known as lola House. 90'A fvU Uoek of MOUnery OoocU eoiutantly on Aand.'iOl � CUTTING. FITTING -asd- DRESS MAKLING Dooa Id tha Utait Ufl* and on ibort ooucr, SATISFACTroS GUABAKTEED.- BLACKSMITHINC. L. H, GOBRELL {OppatiUOu PoUqfUt, WatkingUm Attnu4,) If pmarfd lo do BLACKMBiraua of all kind*. Epacial attaotioe (irao to Horse Sroiko. I^VSIBEB WAGOIVS, ^rsud Waoox^ aito Bcceics mado to ordw and varraottd better tbao tbo>p ouuafactarai East. GRUB PLOWS m�a� to unlfx asd CBaraotMd stroar and da-rabla. BzpAiBias or Etkbt DatcBirrroB done oa tbort notice, bi d aatiifaction nar-raattd. L. H. GORRELL. MEAT! MEAT!! MAIER^EPLEY Have openeda firs^class MEAT MARKET, South Side Afadiion Avame, AbA are prepared to (iTs entire satisfaction to their customers. EsTABUiaas TIM. BiTaauiaas ism. L. 1. pamnp, KANSAS. IOLA, i;_ Dealer in F*reUrn and Domeatle ExrlianKe. Pa�acetlcke*jfonilibed rrom all part* of Enropa to tbif and all otbtr points in ae United >Utas. DEPOSITS MBCEIVSD. iBtemt UtowM M TtaM Defoaite CbUsetloDs Buda and remitted promptly. ftasTBioT School Bohm Wantu). RETESSB IStmn FOB SALB. Wm. Newton, Msaafaetaiar of aad Oaalar iki HABlfESS, /BRIDLES, SADDLES, *0. NAQIJI9ISBLUC SLYMPE UBRI8KL; bed tiw widest field for inv�wigation, ~- 'prodaeed abaolntely nothing, not even a ervp of aaapici4MM. One night, aAer even! weeks of tbia, Delaiwy aad I ftnded we eaagfat a glimpMi of Van lasUrieal dog that b� wiiMuitirthecttr-' TwiUerin the private box of aii np-'iain rose. We are accustomed to ^leak with town theater, where some thrilli^! Thk was on Friday Then waa a certain ligbt irony of the teodency trapeze performanoe was Roing on,lauiM(e the next dav uid h�->tt�..rfJi which woSenhav/togoarip, as if the whldh weTid not care to sit thiSa^''--^ sinitselfif itisasin, wereof the sen-.'but we concluded afterwards it was tier sex, and could by no chance be� only aoinebody that looked like him. maacnline peccadillo. So fiv as mf jIMiuunr, by the way, waa aniunaliy ~ ' active in this search. I dare say he never quite forgave Van Twiller for ofaeeration coes men are as much given to ama.U talk as women, and it is nnde- tmaunee un> oexi oay, ana oe aiieuaea that, thooi^ he had secured a seat for the nsual eveningentertainment. llien it became ft balnt of Van ITwillen to drop into the theater for half an hour ' ht, to assist at the inter-she appeared.. He cared or w every nigh lade,iawliicfi^ nUble'that we have'produced the ealllng Itim Mi^n DeUncy. Ned U onlv for her part of the programme,, dreaming of hi^StS^ of^^ eiSSl MThero tend ofbdlesT society �d thatji a fed. janrf timed h^visit jcogjoglf- I* >nd Van Twil will you find^ in or out of literaturevl The CSmmerian darkness which such another dreii. 4e(ightful, chatty rounded Van Twiner's Inamorau left busybody as Samuel Pepys, SeCh ua fnse to Indulge in the wildsed In money matters. Wbh he in InveT That appeared nearly as impossible; for if he had been in love all the world-that is, perhaps a hundred first families-would have known all about it Sn-suntlv. "He has the symptoms," raid Delan-cy, Ivughiog. "I remember once when Jack h ii-mining-" "NedfcriedFlemming, "I protest against allusion to that business.' This was one night when Van Twiller had waudered into the club, turned over the magazines absently, in the reading room, and wandered ont again without speaking ten words. The most cawleM eye would have temarked the great change that had come over Van X nrjiler. Now and then be would play a e&me of billiards with Bret Harte or John Hav, or stop to chat a moment in the vestibule with Whitelaw Reid; but he was an altered man. When at the club, he wa.*- usually to be found in the small smokihg-ruooi up staini, seated on a fiiuteuif fost asleep, with the last number of the Nation in his band. Once if you went to two or three pUces of an evening, you were certain to meet Van Twiller at them all. You seldom met him in society now. By and by came whisper number two, a whisper more emphatic than number one, but still nntraoeabia to any tangible month-piece. This time the whisper said Van Twiller was in love. But with whom? The list ofj Doesible Mrs. Van TwiUers waa care-rully examined by experience^ hands, and a check placed aaainst a old line Knickerbocker name here and there, but nothing satisCscta>ry arrived at. Then that same still small voice tif jrnmor^ but now with an eerily detected boarding-icbool staccato sharpnesa to it, sidd that Van Twiller .was in love-with an actress! Van Twiller, whom it had Uken all tiiese year>.and all this waste of raw material tn the way of aneestora to Broadway, or in the Central Park, or at the house he generally fivquented. Uia chambers-and mighty comfortable ones ther were-on Thirty-fourth street were deaerted. He had dropped out of the world, shot like a bright particular star Irom his orbit in the heaven of the best society. "Where's Van Twiller f "Who's ieen Van TwUlerf "What has become of Van Twiller T DeUney picked up the Evening Post and read-with a solemnity that betrayed young Firkins Into exclaiming, "By Jove nowl"- �'Jfarried, on the 10th Insuat, bv the Rev. Friar I^aurence, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Montague Capulet Esq., Miss Adrienne Le Cbuvreur to Mr. halph Van Twiller, both of thU city. No cards." "It strikes me," said Frank Livingstone, whi. had been ruffling the leaves ofamagadneattheother end of the table, "that you fellers are in a great fevi-i about Van Twiller." "So we are." "Well, he has simply gone out of town." Where r Up to the old homestead on the Hudson." It's an odd time of year for a follow to go into the country. "He has gone to visit his mother," said Livingstone. "In February f "I didn't know, Delancy, there was any statute in force prohibiting a man from visiting his mother in February if be wanu to." Delancy; made some ligbt remark about the pleasure of communing with Nature with a cold in her head, and the topic was dropped. Livingstone was hand in glove with Van Twiller, and if any man shared his confidence it was Livingstone. He was aware of the gn�iip and speculation that had beeS rtf? in the club, but be either was not at liberty, or uiu nct think it worth while, to relieve our curiosity. In the course of a week or two it was reported that Van Twiller was going to Europe; and go be did. A dozen of us went down to the Scotia to see him off It was refreshing to have something as positive as the fact that Van Twiller had sailed. Shortly after Van Twiller's departure the whole thing came out. Whether Livingstone fuuud the secret too heavy a bunlen, or whether it transpired through some indiscretion on the nwrt of Mrs. VanrensaalUer Vanzandt Van Twiller, I cannot say ; but one eve nine the entire story was in posseMioii of the club. Van Twiller had actually been very deeply interested, not iu an actress-for the Intimate dnma was not her humble walk in life-but in Mademoiselle Olympe Zabriski, whose really perilous feats on the trapeze bad astonished New York the year before, though they had foiled to attract Delancy and me the night we wandered into the up-toVn theater on the trail of Van Twiller'a mystery. That a man like Vart Twiller should be fascinated for an instant bv a common cirous girl seems incredible : but it is always the incredible thing that bappaos. Ba>ides,Mademoisselle01ym-pe was not a common cirous girl; she was a most daring and surtling gym-naste, with a beauty :and grace of| movement that gave to her audacious performanee almost an air of prudery. Watching ber wondrous dexterity and pliaiet strength, both exereised without apparent effort, it seemed the moit natural thing in ttis world that she �hould do those unpardonable things. She had a way of melting from one graceful p>atnre into another, like the diaiolving figures thrown from a stere-optioon. She was like a lime, radiant shape out of the Grecian mythology, now poised up there above the ga� lights, and now gleaming through the air like a splendid gilt arrow. I am describing Mademoiselle Olym' pe as she appeared to Van Twiller on the first occasion when he strolled into the theater where she waa performlAg To me she was a girl oi eighteen or twenty vean of ags (maybe she was much older, for pean-powder and distance keep these people perpetually young), -lightly but exquisitely built, with sinews of silver wire; rather pret-tyi perbapa, after a manner, bat showing ptidnly the efiteta of the exhaustive dnma she waa making on her physical vitality. Now, Van Twiller was an enthnaaston tbetuMect of calisthenics. "If I had a daughter." Van Twiller naed to �ty, "I wouldn't send her to a or a nunnery; Pd edaaiiafiwtioa tbat Vaa TwiUer f .and uimselfeMkiM hia seat la the hack part if tiieS^U! box night after ni^t dnrii^'maecMid engagement of Uad-emoiseUe Oly npe. It waa so easy not to abqr awayf ; lu uiis ttxu&d edi&� of Van Twil lerfa fiituity, bis caaei waa even wonx thitn I before. He pot only thought n Olympe qnit occupy bis Id4nre Dours at ni|^t I>y ' her. This was too much ler regarded it so. Be-i was always the same dream, a dream singn-1 the shattering of the I Uke Van Twiller. He, himself seated at tbt- II the membera of Our thanks for ymxre BeaMt|faU and Unex- ^oiue reapectfhltaecvent, Chakub MovTKOBXirci Waltkbs. The next day Vaa jTwiller neitter expressed nor folt anv itiiwiliiijgneas to mend a few witB Us mother at the old homeaiead. j And then he went ahfroad. ; K�BHMiB4iler as if she were an old acquaintance, and Club seated in the parquette),' watch seehe might have been con-udered by ing Mi that time-"is a wonderfbl creature; wbensnddenl but this will never do. Van, mv boy, launch yutt must reform thh altogether." trapeze, tad 'But half-paat nine thatnight saw him air Wkf a fire! ia liis accustomed orehestre chair, and vate box. ao on for anotlier week. A habit leads a man so gently in the bqsinning that he does not perceive he is leail-with what silken threads and down what ideasaot. avenues'it leads him I By and by the suit silk threads become iron chains, and the pleasant avenae>s Aremusl Quite a new element had lately en tered into Van Twiller's enjoyment ofj Mademuiaelle Olympe'* ingenious feats -a vaguely born apprehension that she might slip from that swinging bar, lie Olympe as nsual tlutt young Udy woulr! desperately from thr that one of the thin cords supporting it might snapi and let her g� headlong from the dizx^ height. Now and then for a terrible instant, he would iniagihe her lying a glittering, paipitating heap at the fo be weak ||ttditn*eorByow weak-wo�idect I wonder it aiie wears that Mm,nA ifot |& be aUe to ooaqoer it, cMtamealltbetiaM,aadjrsheiQHriitta is^ a* U hs beea �id. a hard tUng; tohermeabfioaiaboxboBtdlter, Of �adI dwelling in Otii man.ion that all wa-not well with the last uf the Van Twil lers, tbat be wiis gra loally estrangin): himself flrom hh peaf*. and wasting hi� nights in a pIay|nouse watching a mis ;niided young wi>man turning nnmaid-enly summetaanjta on a piece of wood attached to two ropes. Mrs.1 Vanrenssalaer Vanzandt Van Twiller came do sa to town by liie next '.rain to look int�i thia little matter. She fi)ttnd tht flower vf the familj isking ao early breakfast, at 11 a. at.. Ill bis oozy apartments on thirty-fourth Mtreet. VVitn th^ leasbpoasible locution she confronted him with what rumor had reported of hu pursuits, and wa* pleased, but not too much pleased, wiien-be gave be^ an exact account ol bb relations witl^ Mademoiselle Zabriski, neither concealing nor qualifying anything. As a confession it was uniqej and mi^t have jbeen a great deal less entertaining. Two or three times, in the course ot thelnarretive, the miatron had some difficulty in preserving tlie levity of her coontcnanoe. After med-lUting a few mi|iutes, she tapped Van Twiller on the arm with the tip of her parawl, and inviiedhim to return with her the next day up the Hudson and make a brief vttit at tbe home of bb ancestors. He accepted tbe invitation with outward alacrity andv Inward reluctance. I ^ When thb wasMttled, and the worthy lady had withdraWn, Van Twiller wisnt directly to theealablishmentoi Mesar*. Ball, Black A. Cb., and selected with onerringtaste^ the finest diamond bracelet procnrable. For bis mother? Dear me, uol She bad the family jewel*. I would not like to state tbe enormous sum Van Twiller ipaid for this bracelet. It was such a cjasp of dbmouds as would have hastenra the pulsation of The lAwrenoe JtMrmU in speaking oi thefhiecoUecUoB madeby theL. L. & G. railroad along thesr line,of road ^ theofliceoftiielmid department of the Leavenworth, liiwreace A Oal-veetoa Bailroad Company we examined yesterday, a very unique and complete display of the producUon* and resources of the State of Kauaaa. The collection embracea specimens of many of the moot naefnl varieties of I timber to be found ia'onr State. A cros* *eetion of the entire tree b made, showing the bark, the giiun of the wood, and the yearlv growth by: the conoen-trie rings. We noticed pne specimens of Cottonwood, bbckoak, white oak, white hickory, ironwoQ^, willow, red-bud,-black walnut, mulberry, coffee bean hackberry, pawp4w, beaowood. aiUathus, Ouga orange, peach ana iple. All specimen* are labeled with the name of the Iwood and lu place of growth. There are specimen^ of the grain* handsomely pot up in glaaejar*, laltelcd with the name of the vai'Iety and name and residence of the grower. We noticed six varietle* of wndat, five of barley, buckwheat, rye^ millet seed, Hun-garbn, two of clover, flax seetl, castor beans and cultivated cranberries grown by J. K. HoUbter, of Franklin county. Abo corn In the ear, dx Varieties, grasses and grain a* they grow iii the fields; cotton picked and in the boll, and one cotton plant four fbet hi^, Idiowing on it ninety-six bolb of cotton, i There ua glasa jar eontmning cocoons of the silkworm and specimens of manu&ctured silk firom Franklin county; abo basket willow gro^n on the farm of tbe silk manufiMtory. There are some beautiful] specimens of white and gray sand ruick from Thayer, coal, magnesia limestonei ochre' and ochre brick, fire clay and brick from the same, tile made at Uwrence, and a vertical section of soil five; feet deep from the Neosho valley. � i To crown all thb b a ^ries of birge stereoscopic view* of public! buildings, milb,&c, from the State Vnivenity at Lawrence all along down the line of the road to the cattle yards at CoSey-ville and the prairies of the Indian ierrilury. Tbe whole collection ib under the charge of the company's agent, Mr. W. K. Mottaam, who wilt sp^nd the winter iwith it in visiting pro'minent points iu the Eastern States, as a mean* of inducing immigration into Soutfaem (Kansas. An intelli|eent| person can :�rn Irom it a great deal about Kansas without the e>p use of making a Vbit. Tne collection reflects great credit upon the railroad cominny. It is one-of many sim ibr wisb things the company has done toward building up the material interests of the State. Petty Peapeslty. I am led to believe that petty pomposity bone of the most unendurable of the minor unpleasantnesses. The mildest case of thb kind which I can at thb moment recall is. at tbe same Ume, so obnoxious that. I regret to say, The American Woman Saf&ags Association held ' a very snooess-fnli: I Anniversary and Annual Meeting in New York and Broolelyn, Oct. IStk and i4th. The Ooiiy^tion was Urge. The proceeding^ | were spirited and harmonious. Great! ebthnsiasm prevailed. CoL T. Weiktwortli Hlgginton preaded and nadej the opening address. Letten .�ndorsing the movement, were r^ad from Hon. George Wm. CnrtbL Wm. Lloydl Garrison, Lydu MarU Child, Eluabeth Stuart Pheln*, L^uba M. Al-cott[ and others.Eig^^-dx delegatea present, representing onomixed in fourteen State* imd-Territo-riea.! iTbe Annual Beiwrt J shows that WoiUn' Suftage b establbbed and worksj Well in t^Tyomingj ahd Utah, (hatjit was under discnasiun faMt winter, in 21 SUteI>gishitttres, and -received a nu^oritv vote in those of Mdne, Iowa andiSGchlgani Written reporta were read jfijom 17 States. Jnlia Ward Howe waa elected Prendentfor the ensuing year: Lucy Stone, ^Chdrman Executive Committee. Among the Vice President* atLaige are Vice Preiident Hen-M^ibon, Hon. George Wm. Curtis, ir Saneant, Wm. Lloyd Garrbo'n and Col. Higgioson. The Resolution*' adopted are as follows. || Besolotioits. i Bm^ttd, That the primary aim of the American Woman Sufllraga A(�o-oiatiool b tosecure the baltot|for woman; whili^ It incliulcs, In it* general aim, the Mtablbbment of her equality of right* in all directions. | JMofuM/, That one-half oft the adult populailon.of the United State* who are legally entitled to hold property, who arp assessed I for taxes ahd punishable for crime, and whose I Interest in the Coinmonwealth b in no leapect baa than that of the other half; hoold not be dejp^ved of an equal vqiee In the government. i ' 1 Kadbied, That a government of the people must be a government composed equally of men and women] inasmuch 'as theMual cooperation ofi tbe sexes is essential alike to a happv home, a refined society, a Christian church and a Republican State. ^ { I .Thatotirpiesent political system u not fidrly repreaentative,*even of men, b^ing tergelv controlled in the primary meetings-'by rings of trading politicians intent on prirate gain; tbat political reform most enlbt a more general! interest on the part bf the people in the management of public bnsi-nea*; and that Oib would be greatly promoted by oo'mbining 'the social sympathy and co-operation of women in the primary meetings, at the polls, and in the halb of legislation. liaafwd!, That we advise the friends of WoDian Suffrage in every locality to promote the Movement moraUy and politically, by organudng local societies, for drculating tracts'and newspapers,! for holding poblie meetings, SoTeep^^ forlwlna* to elect.&\ friends k>fSnffra^ sod to defeat its env emies. } Saohed, That the Woman Suffrage 3Iovement, like every other reform of the Age, bments the loss and bo�|n the memory of its most powerful advo-cati, John Stuart Mill. - k Oaif ersal Laagaage- M. Alphonse de CondoUe. a disting-nbhed savant of Swltzerknd. arrives at the conclusion tliat the English laog-tuge is to be tbe language of the future. ____ "Ita forms," be says, "are adapted to I can hardlybring myself tS a propif ijiodem ] tendencies. -If you have to frame of mind for iu ialm dbcnssion. !�� � ��!." Van Twiller had said to himself; f'a Van TwiUer can lymou* letter or IS present BI�>d di a* its privil- tched to ita destina-felt easier in his itions to the hour that -,- passed heavily. He had paid the debt, and had paid it ea prMe^ as becam4 a Vte Twiller. He spent the reat of the dav in looking at some pictures at Goupil'a, and at the club, and in making a few pnrehase* for hb trip op the Hodaen. A ooa-sefonsneas that thb trip up the Hudson was a disorderly retreat, came over him unpleasantly at interval*. When he returned to hb rooms, hte at night, !be fonndj a note.lyin|[ on-the neither write an or make an an.-iby: entdb ita dnUes The casket di tion. Van Twiller] mind. He was n girl for many an might otherwise writing-table. He| caaghtjjie word* Uarted a* hb eye Theatre" tamped in carmine letter* oa one corner of the envekipe. Van Twiller broke th^ aeal with' trembling fingeia. Now, thb note a ime time afterwaida fell iato the hands of Uviagatoae, who showed it! to Stnyveaaat, whosbowed it to aM,amlI eopM ita*a I'terary ea-rindty. "nie note read a* follow*: Ma. Vak TwtuM, DBAa Sir:-I am vtrygratefbll toyon for that Braee-lett. U�mw Jaat in tbenleof'dme forme. The fbdeaiobdla ZahrbU** dodgtaaliontplafalloat. Mrbeaidb jitetttnf to modi foe bm. i AaU ham togrowalaostadia and take toionM other itna ofJbaayae**r i -dnnt no wkat fed Wl H i ^1 the Bnealatt. i ka�� *eea AbiainHB llo*B�fMl he aayaha will dothee^vaiatfdaipi . Flea* aeeep mf nse'the English langtiage. - Altbongh the oonelndoa.of H. Con-doiw la trite, he giTeaaemei intereeting reason* for it. Not only doe* he pronounce the English language to be the best when we wish to*ay anvthing promptly, clearly, and brieflv, but be; says hb repeated observauon* have taught him UutinSwiasfhmilieswhere French and German are equally under-itood, the French alway* drfvea out the German through ita superior flexibility and convenience. In the same way where French and English are used and equally undentood in a Swiss fiim-ily, the English superscedea the-French. The strongest a^ment he miikes as to the victory of our hngnage over all others, resto on pbin matter of htX grounds very generally known, and no where belttor 'understood and comprehended t^ on thb continent. Tet a redtdbf Ithem b Instmctive. He com-pnteathMtitbnow^kea by 77,000,-000 of people in Europe, Atattalia and AmericsM Thb estimato exdndea lii-dia, the Gape of Good Bop^ and other pboes whidi might reasonably be In-dnded,;abd b undoubtedly below the proper m^k. German b spokm by 62; O0O,OO0i land French 1^ 4Si,mjX�. The popniation of England doubled in fifty yean, and lea* than a oentnir hence, in 1970, will, be thinks, re�ch 120.000,000. In the newcountrba of the tTnited States, Canadas^ and Ana-tralia, itdouUeain twenty-five yeariL so' that, at the same future rates, it will be 789,000,000. Thus, in 1970 there will neady or, quite be 860,000,000 �f English! speaking people:. All thb b ezcTiidve of the- nrogre** the hu^uage, bdng that of the leadia|r mantime and commercial natfons^ will make in , other conntries. Owing to emigration and other canaea, tho pap-nianon of Gennanr doubW only osee with at/ ao'iipatby. Indeed'there u> mn�n diffidenot* iu the manner of tbe pompous gentleman Ibavrin my mind, It b *och a gentle tragedy,-that there are many who do not perceive, or ebb are not in the least diicomfitad by, the thing that irritatea me so. Perhaps myown aeif-oondonsnees help* me to detect the same qudity in otben; and, perliap* tbe manner to which I allude i*rethertheontgrowth.ofa brge self-eonsdf>a*oes* than anything ebe. It may be thb that aflhcta the tone of hb voice and eooversation,-to whose murmurous common-place he seems to be listening with a sweet content. He says a thing; not in order to convey an idea (snppudng him poastiHed of such nn anomaly.) but that the air may bc burdened with the soft and measured tones of his utterenc^ as with a soothing song, bringing deught to bb own can tnd, inddentallj^, to tlioae of hb auditor*. Thnshu nmpiest qneation or remark,-as to the I pnoe of hnckle-herriea. or the iinminenoe of Rin,-4aa acadtmoeallltaoam.; The thing that maddens me is that thb feUow of no accompiishmentarrogatea the subdued grandeur of a heio; bs think* to wear that fine flower of gentiliW which ha* ita foota only in a dtivalrou* life. -The Old CMnet; Seribna't for /To-eoaier. AabitwpMiagCdt A few days nnee, J. W. Kenne, ofj Pembroke, N. Y.,'took hb man from the bam, leaving* a two-months eolt behind. On hb retam aome two boor* after, he found the eolt on the roof of theham. Being nnaUe to follow the mare it had soi^taoaie meaiia of escape. In tbe fint place It bad gone up a fligfat of stdre-fifteen step*-then over the hay-mow, and ont of a window in the gable end of the bam, on to �| half .roofl From thb ebvation it worked ita way to the roof of tbe main bam, which b veiTcteep;; then it re-, - - , , _ traced ita atopa to the half-roof, whence, |000,OOQ i^eakkg IVettdt-dtogethm on the retnra of the motberi it jumped only abont a qoarter of tboae who �iU ^eac Ekig|J*h. In Ttow vi tbe*e,iket*and ealcala-tion^ MJde CbndqlU makea a attong SSpiSdiiy to^ "^^^eSu-Benn^m iwbom tha bearbit 'xanxnat-bflity for the ftitnre eddentlf ieSa, to mdntaia the parity and nni^ of thsir ^��wi*i , . ^ A mlaikcr traTellaig tbravgli lb� W�t In ! aiMMary oi]M�itf lavenU jraaia a^bi wa* holdinf as aalmirtod thoobgidal eoovenatton, irith as old WypMoJwhomh* b>4jeMM.^ti|ic coarw ^tfaMi h� idtad her vhat^^idaa diahad Mriaad of total depratrltjr^ -�--- ,m"Mid|


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ASHLAND, Ore. (AP) — The Ashland City Council is considering a three-strikes-and-you're-out downtown exclusion zone.
If approved at the June meeting, people who commit three or more offenses in a six-month period could be banned from downtown for three months, and could be arrested for trespassing if they return.
The Ashland Daily Tidings reports (http://is.gd/fmZL4N ) that the offenses include prohibited camping, unnecessary noise, drinking alcohol in public, public urination, assault and harassment.
Ashland police estimate that about a dozen people per year could be affected by the proposal.
Information from: The Ashland Daily Tidings, http://www.dailytidings.com


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The Ducky Derby fundraiser is coming once again, hosted by the Camas-Washougal Rotary.
A flotilla of yellow rubber ducks will be deployed into the Washougal River by the Third Avenue Bridge at 2 p.m. July 24, with prizes awarded to the adoptive parent of the fastest ducks.
The event raises money for scholarships for local high school students. Over the past 16 years, the club has raised more than $140,000 for college scholarships.
Tickets are available for $5 each. For more information contact Debbie Friede at 503-519-1058.