text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
April 05, 1890
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Saturday, April 5, 1890
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Friday, April 4, 1890
Next Edition:
Monday, April 7, 1890
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Publication Name:
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Dunkirk, New York
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1882 - 1989
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : Dunkirk Evening Observer, April 05, 1890
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - April 5, 1890, Dunkirk, New York ) villi! f| vol., xx DUNKIRK, v. V.. SHTRDW. A PR II.:*, im. NO. It. B REP RESENT A TI USINfiSS HOUSEL ll itf llTAtyi % HUtKL, i UtU-«, ti ,** r Ut. ^i»m »n*l B*j s ii nit stable to <*A.*n*-*-ti«*n Victor tinter, JST ami "BT Lf *a street. i OTI BA Kit KH "UMP V Cho*. N >* Ie, Prop.. Lader Lake -hor* National Bank. «m Center ani Third atlee ca. A tine at**- k a racwini aal Do mealie lgars. a HJN RIJN A %4>N, .'Bi' center airest, rTKBral hora*—bori#. **mz iffier attent, ea**' to in ter (en nit horses, s beets g of re# ca * lr tim# horses a •(•fci.aJty. D CX KUCK tVEX|V:i OBSERVER. l-.vrge*i L*a.iy ta t. « ( at*. An tiaaq ©ailed advertising medium. I 11 Mal UK KNlilN F HKIX. COMP.i.M. I " I- ortof -*#,.*: w A i Manufacturer* of kngio#*, Uuui>r», Pi. baya mail.ag Ha:., -i, *. fan. . ti. ^aatcfs, anti Marilla*1 Hora uj .-rier. I |lMtlhk -ll I KT LO, . J a lr' vruinweiJ" and "Duuairk ' jer:e«:t - dtt.i.. >r*a» "shirt*, cm aas* in att tend in# fRrai*biiig loth.nu and try g< «**!* ii fan* s .u Dunkirk. I I E. TOOM ti, [ I. la and Lit I . •cr re Liea.er in Hour, I©**!, ait, Ba, cl Hay, rh* tate), etc. Eat* IFT*. Ca Depoe Easy acts* lea* ho'mea. Beat a**?' wnii [ ravein •*. J.dia J. Murphy, Prop, ii. tm.na an*! bu»-iatj.'us {or ut® MIK.- A * ie. *j . , . r I' *r : ■*•••* * E.ne Furaiutre, Cabinet H'are aud I> Dii'er q|. P.vt.ire F ram* ? -nu ' i ut. ' n von t * t a i < > SM Central Ara . •a vers of I a«.-'<'*» an*t Ueotkmtu • maltier* | ARkLl MTK IM HEATlMi CO, anufacturero of -team Heating Apparail Sanitary Plum .na a Specialty OME iTFAH I A CX DBY. Ttir ST*e* .ait.****: Fin* I1- . * • ; Cuff*. *<?, aa*i Lave C arta us. Free Debt y. AW cum ai. z«*. *>T • - lier r*<-t I IL OK HH. K. Third ac, cor of Uuifulo in ai s*:tur»T i i«-u *T Flu- it-- • » - - - I~KNK% WtlI.r.Hs M W -TOKK. i J K AMA Saaka.-tatotnerv. Musical la* "ament', ii a/. - ' • * ii* 4 every tai rg pert* a; ag u first «» ire. -> iMi I .•»**.- a - OB TBIMTIXO of every *k*scrt j*t;*>i» and .ii lour eat living rate* by I m n kl rk Pn ii ti n ut c om pa a y, 8 and IU t. sworn. I SL H T AX Bt Kl > A NON, f re I f* At'Tid* al and tseuera. InsuratJt lh-a ut Bea. E-Lite and Loons. Par. iou tai a&ea ft <l P- :iu- ' we of .-r >'« ny * " '■ rent* Ac. HU Center ac. 'iud tour. I ON KOK - PH CUM Al \ JOO Central avenue al qua rte.-:-# for Wa fsi**r P t , ) • * CKK I NX J. W, RJI* (.enter att ,**l fan :?ac: ;r**r i. -a < . u -. idle*, collars, Trunks,VI h p*, h i t * |. >£*•-. re Covers c»!*>ve*. Mittens un - . ah b SCHOLTES. , 17 Ca*! Third -iron, mtonabie Ta; or. »»*;.; <--i t a fi..d t a ir advantage th roll on bm? before par* na n. 'where. B. L AKY A CO.. , Pi! I..-on street. sueraJ Hardware,rf Ante? Leo* 1,011 a. Pm ruer ode*, oil c Vol ha. ti rat u- w are. A speriai ftthai ■■ "Id ame Pa "land Mn roe ran ut* CLIN Ii, such aa blank-bonks, ledger#, and ' i i kind.* a1 bumks done at Dunkirk Fria ring Company, s and .0 E. -e*-nud -t A TCHEN. J EITEL KY. At Buy the Aurora Bai im* I Waieh. Repair'ag a specialty. Frank F. Stapf. » F. Third at X SI OC KL KIL Merchant Tli-v. 116 Centra* A vets n** PKoKE.-nION IL. T. ROLPH. M D., Ph*. i 'm and -'ta*, a ■ over I.J n'a Drug st.-re. Ii vet 'en*--. Cen lr a1 I 7-Vpbone No. §, Calla mav ^ left 41 I ».*r,*». HORRIBLE mcrdehs. INO" HER SERIES OE 9LOO0-CUROLING CRIMES IN KANSAS. OF DUNKIRK Knew itll.ink machine for . aiCkmda af blank* u the lated a-iditn** f-he MeehanieaS IVpartment of . ja. DuakirkfPnntinir*' oius>anv LEVANDER'* Coal a .-id Wu.»*i Yar»t, 7 Central A venae, opposite Nickel Plat* ^epoA All rr» le« of liar ! an I -oft < <•« A *4| Lr-abear. * a* e* sc i l.a* t. Ere. leliv Corrwip*'n > ce for wtidesale lot solid te*L nK. GirroKil, JESS an i *3S Central Ave • Am a aw rtMMl.ni ii pin r I natantaajMM* Photograph* of llab.ea a epeetslty. -dter aped sot wilt for a* bk hi ae except f*" mt lea I > DO It BIN DEK V—J a a It* UviMi IT I pnetor, No. hi IL 8scoa*l strweA, neat Bai fain atrtret, Dunkirk, X. Y. Bagatine*, M we, Pampnk-u, rh bound in a -if Ie*. < •rd — t>rorc; tty a?u-n Je*i to AH work guarantee ' CKI HEK- I lit HK KRY HOt-E, Ar* Central Avenue. Whwienab* and retail dealer m Is portad an* kaotie I hi nx Diana ware, Be. E«V>fence that Pwiata ta a (Asia af Atma. I ti aa Kl val ing TA«xm> af the Famous Bender Family— An Hid Well that C on* real* Nome Awful Nae ret*—Tit# Murderer Caught Red Handed ATWOOD. Kau . April ft.—Jnd^e Bertram tm* sen bet n a* I (ira-'t* a (^hiehooi to fifty years ta the peru iou t^s-ry far murder. Chia-bord ut about thirty year* >el ami will probably not serve hi* ti aw jut. Th# crime of wfetcfe he wan MinvK'tei was p* isorjmg hi* youag**r brother, J • »a*ph. la-t D***'em ber ^tran/e to say, although there was proof posit 1 va of nitre, home in the dead man * atonia* h. and e- erv cirruaaataaoa pmntedi to Gre-ui?i as the murderer. the jury returned a verdi'*t of mar der in the *e**ond •k-^ree. a*i| itttiug Mm. 1 'hleboni. Om iui wife, who was indi ted w 'h him. The judge, however, made aincrnD for the jury* a*'turn fiy pr M'WHtt'ing a am tao *• that virtuAlly its to life mf«ri<on n<*nf be evidenra of CMdordY neighbor* ie e* . •*!. the pow* rung of J-eepfa * "hle-ra* ti,.* 'a-t of a ame- of itiur'ktr* that * : *r* t win prove a* hoer ibis as th# !^-nd**r crurwe that were eg-tn 8ab*th county, Kan , in 1873, b bur U live! nu * daiaa that wa* or-r a tt!***! bv Mr Shaw wImj mvster malf !u>; jMBni. E'.Tdenoe iniii< ate*i that he wa* on rh* rad far hi- wummj ami hi* holy thrown into an akuduiml w«0 on the **iii-vi*Ie " not far tnnn the "haw .lug-wit After ba Chi »bor i-. consiating of a man and and ti w ~ f which Gra. mn *i< the oldest t*<**k the r ain, In th# roum* of ti'ne Mn. (Ttlsdvjrii >iie*i rn v-tari*maty and a* r pia*e of burial wa# never know*. The event s- aen*ned combat. but *he people wmel to be afra.ii «)f the Ckdeburdb ami it wk* never investigated It tit* geii'*railv bel is yogi, h* wever. 'hat she »»> uiunlered and h-r boily thrown ,.nt« the well Later the old man lied suddeniv and tile neigbhom again aua pe**te*i p> wt'ning The- was foilaweil by a I! pi Mel Th*- < igma aw; his -h • •bai May dtsu anet 1 Imjrial in t»>e weld Thw 'T".me wa* ♦*1 to Oraria* Cblahord ami his wif*. A few month* Later *>ae of the brother* * ireland Cirwiaa -anl that he ha*! ii Nebraska, but the boy never came and it is supposed the well received sr victim. Last December young Rob* is poisoned and the naardermr wa* ie-*v a party of ne.ihls^ri who met in. with the hodv of the boy on ha :**r making straight for the old we.L tie we* arrested and toe murder proved. An **i? *rt 'tits t*—n rn ai ic to have the county iijmm.s nn-n dig out the oh! w,elL now nearer ! un. *' en* m^oof of ail thaw horror- sa uk«ly to appear THE senate COMMITTEE Pi««iiM*« the Ro*** Barid'* Fair Informatien W anted. BHL W ash is fair c- -sr. n and br an fair bill a* The bill tee. and a afer- H'-o and Dam-ft uan ..a1 p stroctad t.< m**nt then adj®* A meeti dir**t: tiv ai wa- April A—The special world** >f the senate met ve-terday <s>n-i*ien»tteJc of the world'* -ad the 'n*mse Lm uaaad rn the full oomcnit-ecomm:ttM, consulting af s*»n-. Hawk*y, Wilson «*f low*, (imy •a- appall ta* I to examine ihe iou f%t th# bill. It was alan in-rndder the amount the govern-c*>ntnV*ute. The committee ti ell unt.l Thursday next : **f the mb-coaMnit«M was beld r the meeting of the full committee Mr Farwell appeared before the mb-committa* and -aid that he would like to 1 know wh it further guam;Hee the *ub-OQtB-mittve n*-e*iod of the jrrnitannm <>f the sub-jrriptions to the fund. Mr H is*-oi*k said that the committee would like to ha? e a copy of 'b~ act of mcorpora->f the fair aesneiatnm . the names <>f the t«*r-; th*- name. f those whu have sub- . '-I the largest) amas >hi the list; -rd', -* wh- * ha re -iii ** r: • el I* -a f!db. h nasnbor 'if tdboat -h1 have st wean I KW tad ft.'*** em'h. the the tmfajii'e of the money, 1 * twen done under it; anti finally from reliable persons as to the f the nubiirriptit -na iwwdraMv rejegrat-hed a* forward this tnf**rmaUon e cia ran tee to be signed Odell. D*me ami Dexter i*m tiire* the un T ha r, -;,l -cr plan f ami w a guai GENE°AL FORLiSN NEW^. Na ai** roil* Run m frets NC Pvtarshaeg lh* Ta r*a»* Tsettaa. LowunN, April 5.—Th* ahealute ar**r#cy thvrvMl by the antherine# at Ha. ?*•'< i Heirg m rwigsrd to the oomi; ti- -a of the carr has left Die way clear fora ft* • d af rn mar* of th# mod diversified and ta many - awe* tha a»*> irupr* iatbla chararter ooly a* secrecy maintained in th* matter of permitting rm~ f»r'e to go *1 rad. but the sam# dagr**# of popular ignoranca concerning his majeaty prevail* In Bt. Petersburg whir* th# people ara even fnrbi*i*ian to :ndn!g» rn pa vim ape* -ulate a rn the subject. It ta permitted ta is** known, however, that intense »x rt**a«etjt sa ;*t* m the Pal—inn capital and twat it is an the fcKfWM*. T lie cl*sung of the i*t varsities , has swelled the p*>pular di^vaitent hy tha reaiizatioc that su -h act s en has practn wiiy rumej the future areen of young men, wha by the d**prj, ari*m of the ansumg year'* ct>ur** m the uaatitaA*sa* fr*ai aaehthey are -1 arrni. a* J be «?r>ipeHed ie devtite thrwwelvas ta other pur-u t-. lf ic* ic***i t.fc**ir tmitf-ml lew un* dn*B a* t lead them into dai cerous path-. Diacontent en this account has spread among hundred.- of tjhouawad* who w«>ukl othmtta he «5r>n tent to let things drift a tong in the aid { way. A* if to divert popular opinion fro n th# mise' tie*! -tate of alfa rn at h**nae. im Novo# V rem va urge* thai in* -re a Wen ti n ta pai*i by the government to affmrs rn Afghanistan ami In*La ami warns the government to beware of British intngusa in the fonwer tai -Hts*ry. which it btiieva* ars already va pr* -gr*nm. A NI \saTI«iV\L Ft BUC aTIOK The Primrose league is about to publish in pampfclet form. for distribution as aa election d cun? -*jt. the *!*-**•-a rvcanWy de!;ver»d by Sir William T. Marri*>tt, CowMtrvaWva member of parliament far Brigham, an thr report af the Parnell •-©nunasuaa. la this address. wl-Hk is bv all .olds the a»*ar offensive Tory u Derange *n the subjact vat ma* ie. Sir W ill lam asaer'cii that the ra^-ort rn a direct oonv-jcrvn of 'he accu e*i mvniber** of all the criminal charges made against them and tank the ground that the government having a<-espied the raport mast ne*wa-sitnly punish tile culpries. As the action *>f the Primro-e leag'.e in puididnwg the report ta *wpaivalent to an cfi?, ut! ; sd rvimnt of th# speech, Ntn**e its i an anc# fr*.i*i such a sour*e must t>bviiui>!y have receiv«*d mi materia I sanction, there is mu- h iud. rnatum in Libber a1 circles at what is regarded in that quarter rn a contemptible ad. u*JKH.l.% rwi.vx The afta* hes <jf rh*- Z*n» were in a flutter yesterday over the birth af twins to the female gorilla, wh©**- ebullition* af had tem-••«er are a c n-raai n * was e to rh<we who are ouai|ellad to attend her. The chief imp*-r-taic'e -which attach*** to th* arr'val *>f sh*-se bi ie* ite* beasts is the fact that they are rum ftiwt of their vpe*-ie* aver born in Eagle* L THE IT ALIA.V GOVXRXYnC.VT DI.-1. ICB KB Th** ann* un**eii in ten ti on of the uaampbved w«,rkingmeu of Rome to join in proi eaa.ati and march through the priiM'ipaJ tbopjugh-fare* on April Id greatly disturb* the gev-enim nr. aimedy harasaed hy virnia! baak-ruptcy ami exasperstmg foreign oomph* a-ti« us. Premier CTMI* ha- held et Vera I i'onferences with hi* colleague# ok tha subject and a* a result has ordered that the mill ta rv supprew* Ihe demim-trat* n The leader- if th** nj* veiner.t are undaunted, however. a:«* declare 'oat the will para*is though the et.-Ur- Italian army op^tr*»e tliem. The Servian regency ha* astabiiihed 'he Hate comd . ami will hereafter assume the tun* UoQa of that body Thev Whipped the < tar's Re presea ta ti ve. St Petersburg-, April 3. — The ^.easaata of the government *»f R azan, in* ensed by the continued fi ifgiugv to wu.ch 'Lev have beer, iadaKriBiaatdj subje-ted by th* di*m**t <'hief. Nor Dtvonoff. have r*.-ta Hated by atta »mg that off*. *al ami a*tmir -rermg t* Kin a sever* whipping with his own instrument of t**rture. The police e-saved to rescue Nor Div.-u* ff and were *t*>ned for their yams and <ir. *n fr n tee M an# " he * liar was devp v j-a..,* ,i at rw-in g the new - of the summary treatment of his repress©tall ^v« FOR RECll'KOClTY. REV EW OF TRADE. A TREATY ANICH WO J LO PRACTh GALLY VIE AN * FREE WOOL. !Cf* Com. w. A rretarr 11. Aine said ta H its % tread» C***iA<ilted With lh* Paw- 4uierxan l>*-l i*5 »f*>« K-etrfilnf the Scheme — Th* Prertident Will Pr- 'ably Ret oolaiend It in Ha Nett Annual Hf**i;* W ashrvGTov, April \ —The publication of dh scheme for developing re**;prob ity with Si u'h Y:i>en*-an coentnaa, as a result of rue paw-Amancwa ruRgraa* whveh has lean m New i *n in Wash I .gt-un durir.g ' bs poet winter Ba* pre* imitated tan? rev via ti* in <rf a plan w hi a is Bow in*uig talked of rn the ho*i sa and -enate bv whi* h the mr-A mer'., "an congee#* is ho sci ve >ue of the chief iifflcnl-ties of th* Re/ul licmn party in ''he «.!iacuttAMi of the tariff q uste-n. Th# Anwrt*-an .i*-le- Na Laager Yay liuoaeial UaCaiMums > av arabis Reparta tut. April 5.—R. G Dun A review af trade my*: "7 Le fi st i^c.ortr-r of th# year ha* passed with* at the financial iLaturbancw which ■may -a* rvi-,m to fear. with fewer failune titan ,n the -a, ne quarter 'if loot year and inis.ier iwtbiisties by U tar **e»it. with a orger r»ilr*a.l tea nags than in the -tame piaster rf any previ.wtN rcor. ase! with large parnmtM than areg through fcotnkerv' H«-aring h* ouuide of New York. Foreign trel** aas teen heavier than aver for the ■arm, and *!*-m*- tie congasiptioo, while mack Niuailcr tnan u mal in coal. in woolens and heavy w ter glads, has twen at the max. .ii in near Iv ad other lines. The new quarter begins a ita no apprehension -if sncnetary di.!i* nBy. with the general level of pn* *w rs-"'»r a; from the 'lapreas on of ■ I with -a, us «f imprwvement m GDV. HILL SIGNS THE BILL EZE*. IC IS STORE HE AFFIXES HIS NAME TO THE COR RU°T PRACTICES ACT. The Weavure. He Hi*, IlIuNirate* What Eve* Bent Iegi«lation I* l'<*e«ible Where the Leg* Hat Iva aud I Seca* i va Department* !><> h«f ( la*h — via* PtMnU in Which the Biti Ie Deficient. NEW ARRIVALS —Governor Hill ha* prod;, e ' act. He also harter of the Fefcri mn gate* *• t men*-ail* far a** fen! treaty w* The reaui ae a the ' h r J r # MH B uigT tim i his w hat revjiti' kl meet at the ha; ai tiemg ait- wathei , - •rorny enate e. fir.* I neequ**0'** the Kepi*bii«-an nierrif'ers of »;ri meam iv*mmittee before hamitic bili prepared by them. r"**t«-red the wbi -fa the* rad originally screed to h the New England hi 'h*-m to r*-tti«>ve KWtin*-e»i it baa been i*» New England Rc-e for it in its present tun shown by a ma- i asanv ( failure J tar-tig i Hie el I ment i ' ria?* bee nil id a -u^h tha tn.'iti.auon recurrence af j and manufac- Albavt. Apr,! ugne*i the "corrupt at»pr^ ved «n art to n*\ we the <nty of Bingham*,rn. With hi* u^n 'ore, the govarnor flied the following memoranda; Tbw hill i* generally known aa the -'Corrupt Prwtnv"'" a* t It iSiiwtrare'' what ex-•ellent legisiati 'ii in peas! Ie where a uricer* t-ff rt t*» Nerve tin' pttbl.c giwxi sh fnanifcstetl, rather than mer *iy a desire to eniviarra*i the Bd\> New New IDI md Ijdie* Flannelette BIouf^i. Corset Covers, only 25 centa. lot of the popular Madonna Cotton. New Lot Table (bl Cloth, only 23 eta. per yard. New Self-riding Horses. lot of the celebrated Ferris Corsets and Waists, for Lh- New wrsrua ml kl renew e*i attention tv> ex'-*iitive Th*- principal pr >v'N;.'ns of the « kwg ■ re.litN rn that *iepart' ti.-iusafil Ntrain to which it fed bv a -su ->'»-**:< n af tw© int iu }H*i a on HMN but wli man) ber*« had ter-ua Sin*a th- bill wa* a* freelv pradicted that publican* wouid net v form, mad the cwnrs*;, toriiy *if the ways ar, I meal create*! »urpr;.**i It now deveJ.-.peN that -lea me* I *..»i unofficial auth ll.K. staruimg has whu'h th*- i i far aa * nt i in ;th Mr bi* he request •*** has un he onder- dep •tail ate a tn-a: tine Repub count ne* w| a treaty I The tr*at. w it h: •een had let.' a* 'De re*I ii* *t f til* e*nt will re* * •mmeud ta the sen->f r*»*'ipD>*M'y with the Argen-c an*l other Sooth American < h ma v w i*.h to r*—g"tiate such fact st ta not at all certain that th tha Argentine Republic may . Lr bv VI—.sr*. The sub-*'* well *age Wwvti# futxn<>*8rn ne^s* ami vt- 4ems petrihv in R* State* revenge r Itefcreyi g van. being ma* ie d* them ami the pe< give* tie* gov* nee ami Si* lUmi ■*-e then a*li*.*ume*L rnm N(iof<*hiD*r«. ICv April 3 — lawlewe * have agn.n mad# their ap san county. The Unite*! leu ma-ie a raid a week ago. *:n stills, ami th ng^ are now •de*! v oar*Hitftotable for • de v ho ire thought to have rnmeit information. Fob * rn bosfa Thursday by k»rt Bum ga Hoer ami i«>t in a fight. Georg# wa# abo* yesterday rt» va# Nish wha ked nded. 5ela*<n Egan ,»*^lav ami was shot. snot irons w n man F rtBlLFU MOLDEN ti ti J cor. Th nj aud B " - *», sa.*- r ic lirviiite, Mar , Fla, ag an*5 i ■ I.ax -i «. Cs . ■ v ■: # be. .v . av - •*,tie-walk. I**LH fit*' 7 and j East Fn*nt six ae L W hisky, W nH, Bran-Los. wu.era Liqu*w at* re fur Fiji y Cae JHCRT * KAI Li*»u street, Bear the ie petard ag, ."ale, f**e«i ai l Livery Auth'- ling by the day or -»<*ek iq reaeon*..a LO- JI J. UfFFOKIl, t i v' stair* , oeiu-ra. laauran**# *n<l fica! Estate bl Fire, Life, Accident, and Live hto* s trance. Prompt .«• -at •• - - n L. • ;> sailing riea' Es ta it x JOS EA. 75 E. Tin rd sL, cor I Her. reiaior Meat Market. Ereah, Salt an id Mute. I^ri. "it: age*, irystem an Papular F'e.-tl«*« of *» na;<>r«. W thai VGT* > v April St. — Henreeentative HoudersQQ cf low* introduced rn th# hou» loafer11 Ay a jom* moiwtioe pr<'p*-sing an Mr em Iv ut t-> the ooaetituti<'Mi providing for lh > elect, n of a*uby qualified voters of the tttat#*- Th*' re*** .im *n wa* referred to the ju U :ary committee Ab* -ut a d* zen ■Kit re** intMMW have been mtro*inc«d tha a-*.-*©- n Iii# jttdicaiT cern m it tee has re-fcrre*i tketn to a **ub-commitatt w»fh iattruc- tii#i5 Ic np*'rt a nu -titate, aud it tt)pr* *tiabl# Chat tile -uh-*- m rn t*-e will be heard from at Em In Has Re. on*,, a **•» t|» Ca mo. April 5.—Eniia ha* not written a -•ingle line tv* Stanley or to Barite since the two expl*»rers arri'.'*-! ar Bagarnoyo. Htamev #r fee**, regret sad **i.rr nse that Emm did md i-'W to Cairo ar,*I pay h,s re#pe -ta to the khedive, ami suiqpee* that his reaw.n wa* that he wav unable from hi* long abient*• in the :nten**r **f Africa to adapt himaelf ta ••iv uioed life Evt»li»**iv** on the Paloee nroqudv St Pn EKB i'Rfi. April 5.—The pol. v* ar (ratA'hina have dtsrovere.1 explasiv w on the gr< *umi« of the peJace The imperial fam-.iv have siamiontd their departure and wJu finish th# Lenten va- ii here. 5=>CRt N j MATTfcRS. CiifniB Koeva New York. April '»—Thera wa* a very- fair attendance at the Clifton rara track v-*T-r»lay oonmdaritif: th# state of the w»a'ber The track w*** verv sloppy. F-rst ntea, furlongs Mm Olive first. Ten K*x.*,h second. Leaioin# H tiuDl. tune. | s*"i nd race. H mil*: Waterloo first, Addle T *nd. Austrai.n i third; time. 1,-flSq. Third ra*#. 7-j furloogs: Mi bel G>nr first. Pn-*ugai ascon I. Monsoon third . tim*-. • tie handicap, I I-lfi u'ucgte* secottei. Spar- F-Mirth race, th Buies Siineek first im* thir'i time, i:-V' Fifth race. I ^ rn.ire Gen. Con I* ai first Bela second. Darling third; time. 2 -4b-4 Sixth race, fi furl«*»ig<: The*Ta first, St John second, Gk»ter thin! tuna. I 'Jfi the n*xf which tai. the full •ie lav. commit! IN mr**. ■*. — First rare yester ir*t» Pa*'k Horas lee- p Mf S5E Tribene 1 city of DeW itt mac eyetowe 'fr II Util* . Apr r « r ion#. S. —A special to The Hinton. Iowa. say?: The hr tie iowa. ha*! a instil but geg-m the ami tit wa! TV nr# lay rh was but a rn*I or two in width, but several buildings were d-moi -heil, others un roofe* I and Stele warks tran-mlanted. A cun-ons feature wa- the rramer'lanting of a heavif p*^rcb fn»m the front to the rear of a residence kno king oft a cc-iunev rn trau.-it. No Vina vt? injnreL Fr>jarty ii mw heavy CLcqni *t first. Re-Giri third. tune. Xew Oei*-»< Ngw Okuiavs Apr.! day. ^ mile; Bdhvo i and, Lu* aile third, tune, I S***ron*i rare, mLa: gar*i.e«w seixjtni. Hou-oW l.-Ofi't. I bird race, fl fu *:• ngs: CoL Cox fir-t. T m Kari *a*n>od. S* ***i Surer third, time. I 2i> 4. Fourth r?w?e, I mile. John Moms first. Billy Puikerton second. Buckler third fame I T r K*«l New Tok*. want Albany suicide ve«*ferday to Ni-ar* H**r Loftc. April •>.—Edna Carr. a wav-:ri of .*11. pr"teniie*i ta attempt writing her lover % IHI#! ie Lu on BwabalL New Yuok. Yi»nl 5.—At the meeting of the An; sr*-ur A th. ti*- un, n la*t night the committee tm Imnahai Ann-'un*#*! the following teams enter# I far the '-"amptooidi.p. Manhattan. New York, B#rkriy, New Jer sey. B* o-L-i! Detrt'it and Mddugou. that she would k.J herself The ilocfa^rs at the h< spital told the r ung man that she hod only swail* >wed adored eclogue water She will be well enoi rh Ut af paor rn cont tc-dfiy to explain thiuga Parse for a Prise Fight. N*w Yore, April .1—The Police Gazette ha* receive)i a cal [errata from the Ormond# dub of Lond- n. offering a #•.!.**»> putN# for a et rn tent between Nunc W ailace. featherweight champion, and Georg# Dix JO for the cham ptunadnp of the world. Passers List to «TaiL Waterbury, C-mn. April A—Arch Pow en, the inhuman father and husband, arrested Thursday night, vt* sentenced y**>t#r-day to 1*5 days in th# county jail at New Haven. H.n wife has bean removed to tbs of the Indianapolis and Chicago teams, rn h-ifsuT-*.; j« town farm. outfielder for th* Busto* League '-nm I - w §ullivae CI awl ta Beat ob Bovrofi. April 5.—Pres!-ient Sofia boa signed Martin Sullivan of Lowell, formerly n*it nave n#g"tiaf"Ni i**f ire this an*! that it to ri* » ready for transmittal to th# senate whenever Mr Bia.ue may i'onani#r tn# **ui>-j#*-t ri[>e. Nvw E biacid 'ivngr*****men av that th# negotiation and ratificatioe f sn* h a treats s<>u d i<# a complete offset to tim duty whi< h has bean pia*#*i f*u hi*!#- in th# McKinley hill, that it wouldm#anpractically free wool Lidding an-mber* .f tin- #*na'# ootnmitte# on flu a ive faef*r# vhura th.> prapmitMO wa? M'tsry market work steadt. money market is no longer a centre rr#n.*n*-,*'a liat-s her# have teen about • r~ji*iv it 4 p#r **eet. on cali. F-*r**ign #x-hai is a tr i»* -ti ;? vr Ni» still ©aly a -tea-lr a1 HJV# far and new-, from in*>n#tary eutre* iii! a,l I- if" Hwaiiv favonstde. M re-'w*»r. retum- of i-'xaiuer e indicate c -vffl-- t-r- t* ex we of export# over import* rn Mir a. Toe money market# of the ulterior sr*- rn r# -^»r,st actory "The 'a.'ui>"of a w*vd#n Nim rn lesion house Lore and a rn* nu.' actu ring establishment in lVnusytraaia '•ame ju t when there were -LrriN ,.f % i>-r - r demaad for wool. at Baston. . re and at RL ,uima. On the large snl**s • r e— m.tde. but th# manufa*" ti.r#rs r#a- n mat pending tar.ff bill ' * A pr '* • v prevent -a!*# f the new clip at ■* i»er . i nt ra*eN. while it may give *.h*-m a lie: ter inorxet for gooiia. -•orts cf *. tot and Nh*e aiel leather 'n*M> i v «i# near.y ail favorable, hut strong . .> ?,.• a ' in** • rojN -*d duty on hit ie*. "in the iron bnataeas it is now adniitt#*! that th# 'teniand for t e post. quarter hasbeen and at rscetiing prn-es INTKRiOR BKH'RTS. rts >( trade from interior mtiee are v* fav*.rai l#. New Orleans notes the j si that veer welfare, however, "R#r 4*n#ra leaser: n laid by a r#prraei;*ativ# o se, I that ,f s^rmi Lj it wiver all the abjection bill which ixiuid p*wmo1 New England people. The peU'iencv of rh*s p •rcouiits f ir the quiet atfatudi E.-.z- xii*I ineiu'ers and f«'r ti.** Mr M*'Kini#v and h - c I Vague lh# United Press, ald undoubtedly to th# McKinley w raised by the nj*.;Hon r-p-bebly f the New nfldenoa o f irqna: to o >iate and usually fa amrw-'A. r«axr**e,.»n ii Wark. W.USCIOTOR, Apni ■>. —The h HW vester- iay coasidered .md : a-*»#*i five private pension bill* coming over fr- m 'a*t Fruiay night's se*' ion and u -r. went into •'omasittee of the wh***# on the |*r, .ate ca lender The Lh I for the allowance of certain clainss for store# end nu upon* UN#«i by rn# United A ca'-* array nuder th# prtrriai< ns of the Bowman act Win, -ii en*-eii at length, mainly on th# pi nu tis wrier Pending .1- ti ai on the bill the committee reus and the house at 5 p. rn. adjourned. its and ne Mi I* Y Jolly Crwwd. New Y -ri. April 5—Th# Actors' P.a*ebeii club kn >wu a? the Five A's have derided on a very unique a hed'tle for the coming season The regular season will begin on June J The club w ill sa l up the Hudson on the steami>* «t City af A'l-isny, which ha* been chartered fora mouth and plav their fir «t jam# at Newburg After that gpra*" w.l! ie played at Poughkeepet, R u»l*wit. Albany, Troy, Kingston. Gshes, Mkhlietovm, Hudson. Yuukers. Brul ;-pi ~t, N-^w He ven. Meriden. Narrogannett, Asbury Park. Long Bran*'h. Ph I ladehphia (with tn** Rep*rt.*rs club* Germantown. AUaritic City and Cap# Mw T!i I'-tra* an«l gue-rawiH live entirely m th# -teamtwier daring the whole f the journey. The trip u* certain to prove a finale iai asceses a* well a* a jolly jaunt. tate* and COMPULSORY measure were first recommended in acnuai nseM-ug# a v#«r ago. and were incorporated in the [.mein" electoral reform bill Unfortunately for the public when proposed rn the J legislature bv the minority thev were retorted by a party vote. Their enactment was again urged rn my annual message 4 I th# present Tmr and having aiterwari been I meert-d in ibis Nil (Mr Saxton ss they rv-; ce*veil a unaninwHiB vote sn Gith branches of the legislature It thus appears that th# prap*#>m<>n which w*©. rejected when pre-! -en t#it by Mr Luison. >me of the minority, was adapted w hen put forward by Mr Saxton. on# of th# majority. The ra<*t valuable provisions of th# bill aowMtt >»f th# prohiNfon af "political pay envelope*''—that device tuMvhirh tho»i*au<l» rf workingmen were intflflBhted sn th# re-s»nt pre*uiieiituil el** rift®—aud th# r#*iuir#-iieut that candida?## f<*r alf ofB's** -hall file u:th:n t*-n tayN after ouch elawtioa verified *tateni#uta in detail of their election expense*. in -lefault of whte-h they shall lie teemed guilty of a misiieineanor, and the NijeeeiwfiiJ candidate -hail forfeit his otfi*w iii rat *q>inion this feature of th# hill would I in « iieen conajderaMy Ntren^theneii ha*! the I quo warranto provisions of the Linson bill i been added, by which proceeding* for aust-j lag th# NwcenKfui csmdiiiate ta ca?# of fraud I rn ic nt be hr'Siyfc'' by the and ids ta receiving j the next hnrheet cumber of votes, without the n#«'e*wity of m previous criminal conviction. provided it app»-are*l that neither the J cont "sting candidate nor di* political agents or committees had use*! any corrupt means to promote hia election. Junes will find a verdict in a civil action, I che effect of which will amt a man from his I JtR'-e. without wilding him to prison, when they woald not convict him of a crime upon the «me ev nienee. This, aa I -aid in my recent an: 1 UA I measage, would encourage pr»we-cutkma ar.*l pin a p rem ins ui*>n honest can-j didacy. In England ihi* feature 1* racnr-led J a? having accomj- .-he*! more for th# purifl-I nation of eh* fauns tha,i atty other reform 1 that has i-**en tried. Th** bill also **nibr»**e» two other material j features. lr mokes criminal offense* of a i iar^e immber of improper practi**#* «ifer*ting th** purity **f election* n*'t tsivered by extol mg Ntafute*, ami contam* defimti*»ns an*! i bi '«u!er de#TiptI' -ns «>f present o(fen*e*. *r> as j betVJ'r to secure their puntobment It also I prowidaa that. any ne mon convicted of hrib-i erv lintier the act shall rn addition to I any other punishment pre** ti be* I therein. bv axcliide-l from the right of suffrage for a peril*! of five years after such conviction.'' J I hi* is a oew and moat important, provision ! a*,<i mav I*- productive at moat excellent fr#-I -tiit? The bill >* at*-urate in form, amend-! cs. an if !.•##, the penal -"ode which appro-—A H>-rai*l «pe*-ial from prietelv *b*»uld embrwe all legtoiation of this na* 1 j re. Th** who %n a* ti ti ie-, Mi—* - anil Children. Call and see them. New lot Xfon " ui»I Boy® Flannellete Shirts, only *17 cen ta New lot Men s and Boys Neckties, only 23 cents. Children*'* School Slat»*fi. lh*' l 11 u * * of Nellv Blv Aronnd the World, only 3> ctn. ERIE STORE. iHhCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT \'OW is the urn# for pluming your frees, and .Isxm it till ie time for fixing your gardens, J irk - ami lawns. Let it ti# done bv an experienced g.'tr*Vner, az*I then call tor Vander-tii*-n »-n Br*rfher'», 'Omer Eagle tnd "eventli steels. Next month we get the finest and rarest rises n hiiii*ir»ds var;et;e- from Holland. Vee weeping rose for funeral plan and oianv new •hraha ami trees, order some of them which we will sell so neap that \ nu must buy airn# of them. STODDART A < O.. Patent AfmrBevs, 613 7th ^ St, Washington, i» C , opp. IT A I*aten' • fire. Patents, Caveats and He Issues secure*! j Trs'ie Marks register***! All Patent business i nduced for m«»lerat# Fees. Information Vdvic# and special referem es sent ob request * xag aerations of .njary by over-a# actual interruption 'rf distriliu-" urh is -ufficient to be felt at ( 'Her western cities report a •"*» and outlook, •leaiiiiir* generally in ex we of last y**ars trad# to oli-ctions rarely «ati*f.actory, bat r. Chicago grain trade i»ntinue» 'ir#e--"i hev-f sh. ws a fnar-foid meats rn large iiD-reaoe and dry » rain over last year of IO jser far *r of failure* during the first - si was S.29, ogautot -4.311 last I*- led -le*-r#*t**** at the East. the •ti*- Pa* .fie states, but nacreous lie and W'satem star-"*. The ag-, a oui ties was against I iA.-r vyar c - failures during the last seven r me United States l"'i. an*! - 17— tora] JOH, a? 'Nwiipar#*! with I a . F •: the e* rr*";s*:i.Lng week *■-... _ r*«. verv 1-7 in th# United >• in Canada."' ,lw is stMlM vho can (urtii'_________________ _____ '.he busine ss. Span laymen is may be p* alit Buoyed aha, A frw vacancies in imam A CO., loop Mi A MONTH can be made working; for us. Persotis preferred who can furnish a horse aiel givr their wholi one ibiy em j and ci-les B. F. JOHNSON St., R-.crm nd, Va. I '*4jK " YEE —A tract of land in Maroa '••tin I* t> , Florida, in th# phosphate heil, Larg« or-mail quanutits to suit pur halers Th. Ned on is growing more ramdiy than any nth cr part of Ute -tate, tm is and hotel# are being baiit n*l r iIr*»a»D projected. A g*uHi money iii iking sn vest aie nt. vharies Mann, Elm Park H'X'bcster, N. Y rmon Elders* Book atren*; a, rn*. It crow to mam .A F. & Croa.dk. Mi iraad st. K«# X ark EDUCATION. % Hard Character CHRW v. N Y . April I—T if Friti Cinnamon nethv in New Y >rk man. He wot b* -a father still r»"id«w. ware and Hanisum iv acater and figured in He 1*B"V* fugitiv» town to #vad# arr#** p. *i ii iii# i I t •Ierick 2.a ndour w bai flowed the * a re*.'kies* i 'nnitnoJ ct iNti* v. haiis hi #*rv inmn ram# Aber- D#ta- Ethor- I I* 4*1. I# I il*#l v That it Wi ll Bu* *>m# '•fat# I .»ue tw ll i -roil* I ii. Chicago, April Ma • n, Wa., sais: The iea*ling Demo -rut- ..f Mad!-sa gan**roii/ have strongly ile-finni vie-an .VU! :>r ntakiiig th# Bennett law aa a i ;e in ti # t -xt state campaign, and vet if it a* matte aa s-sac they will a! moat to i t:..aa i -*» a. t -r 'dc Repttbiicaon. who ar# •*wr>*ai-• rf i it *■ .lactiiient. Mayor M. FL D* to a ti* cabie exoeptiaa. on*! d**N.-lar**s em; nan a > in f«iv.»r of the law and that he wiiJ vote for it. Hx-C* our* -trnan Buxr VV J.^ies wa? in-h.;*-*i U< be cantteMa in his atteranom. "It - T * i e n :t fa.* Talk about such niartera.'' he ©lid, "Id u'L#r -av nothing about it," Ex-F'-r na-'er Gregory, once Democratic ai'.iciat# I r "Hgrew* in thi» district, and a warm personal friend rf Col. Yuoa. is -I -* -el to u (Slog ti,# law a stat# lsbu# id t-Ma r S. U Pmney. the abient lawyer rn the State, -JI.*i "id 4 Aint tt»e Bennett law made an two#., r* r I art* I seen any Democrat# who | her* I twee ! mea- fnea?ure. so far a# it goes, is un*-UN. and if enforced and nu stain#*! by i tive, vigilant «n*i enlightemwi public t. b sp**bl# of a*'**ompi;iibing N*'tne si .n»l gmmuxe r#forriL If all the **d ref nu blM# pa*##*! bv the legi!*iarure aa carefully an*! h*ineptly frails*! and cafwl a? the on# before me apt ©Hr* to there woald la* less n>n(li.t bs 'i ti.*- lr*zihlarar# ami the execntiv#. The or# is cheerfully approve*!. Davro B Hill. ROOMS TO RENT In the Merchant? Rank Building Inquire of -fa* ob Wirtner *>r Frank Mav. CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., Has junt rid civtbi a full line 4>f V 0 PRING A FAILURE IN THE CITIES. a, •aaa ©•assais vt ••#«<■ It 4*»« -iv rn Mar**h. i*M Ahern-thy wa? im**'vn her# a? a qu'et and pea.-*- ii i# man. His funeral take** piac# from St. Josep h - church to-day. tiOut *»f Pr»»vt«ion*. Hvlifax. April "* —-"rb# (herman «t#«mer Utopia from Metiitarrttman ports* via Gib-ralter. Iswir-i to New York, arrived yesterday short of cai after a stormy peunag# Heavy westeriy gnies an high sen? prevailed all the wav doming a ar-u'bcrly coorw* *h# mor no *«#. P e ha? ftfty-thre# pajwecg#-*: sod th# v-t hu l.vk o« bear*! ha*! been kiil#«i and nearly mil ha*! h<##n use*I when she reacted here she proc*-e*i#d last night Ge*->r # P armer, e*iitor-ia-chtef of th# Mao -ti Den oci aft, exrresnes fear that the ' • tv io VI ii Waukee wouid cause the Demo «*rit -tate conv#nti«m to take up the Bennett law as a state issue. slowly Roasted to D**ath tN J . April A—Mn % B*N5TC>V, 4 j aa*horny a here fur the | • r* atteamahrpa to # an*! forwigw trad tn image I-to .» n. I* mi 'h p *iynd irate. ril 5 —It is rwportsd on goo* yudu ate L** ij#mg organiaed ***♦ 'rf budding twenty iron rag# in general coaat rn is# as aooR as the Farquhar Mad by i mufti w .-■r ant t net!* is co walk si to < N*i •*> acewl* with desert rakeu Carri# 4*> years, woe burne»i to death *n N rtii weak street, this <*ity, ut. The » man ha*! been ill vs an*i wa? visited and '-are*! la**1 bow Thursday night by .* I.er red and attempted i i a I her hand, when, he-V ak UWM, die fell and her _;j£ fire a; *! she was slowly roosb-Th- 3 -or was very little burned. v«r=ai (he Laze or knew of the ; I a boy called rn the morning ne wag# Tile woman? husband had t m and the charred remain# very ;he morgue. ig -a V OI, ■ ti Iz ii a hWw d A. un Hill* s gn#*i hy WaftBDOWTO#. April ftgne*! the urg*-m'v d* i bill; an act to ex ten privilege of im madia ti also joint r rn the NL*# >luti-.>tt for the ret ippi valley the Preuiient. •V— The ri>".'ient ha# 'Henry appropriation to Tarn rot. Fla., the transportation law, i of sufferers Held for Murder. Bra-Mxix. Mis* . April5 — Anth'-nv Th' rr.ms (color*si . who murdered Mas# Let.ria L/ ft.n, rn >nii.u comity. Lt*i a pre .uiiiurv trial at Polkville vOTterdar, an*I was brid for murder. Thomas wa# committed to toe Bran*!* n ja;if or safe keeping. Killed in a Quarrel. J KFT" v Ville. Iud. V t IS.—John Ald- ri-:_ye, a.#d Ifl years and William Gleason. IT, car# rk« empiov**«, had a boyish quarr#! it - la-, re-;,. ,*ig rn Gleason being -tnt* k < n the head w.th a -sboa" casting rn til# koads of Altin ige. (.iksasrxn died in u.rty ai:nut**s aft*r he was struck Ald-u ;e -va# ar-* -T« d but declines to maze a to - i.cnt. He is a •Tother of Mw Bettie A. ' g# who A M in the arms of George J * ii*-!, ref kw**r, some mouths sine#. Itta Warned bv lh# Whiterap**. So CTR Fram'von va. Mans.. April 5.—Ex State Senat*>r E*i wani J Slattery is in receipt of a letter lr rn the "Whitecap# J Mas-«.-uuj*eit». onienng him to leave the date forthwith or suffer the consequences. A MI me to be Flooded. Sh x VOCI rf. Pa . April 5.—The Cameron mine. with it# *J5 rn.ie# of galleriea, will be flooded, the fire having got hevond control. Damage to ;ue amount of f HJu.utJO and the k#a of a year's time is ta# ra-uiL Wr. Powderly ta New Hamp-hlre. Dovkr. N H_, April 5.—Mr Pow*ier!y ai*Creased a large me# mg here lost night rn Belknap chur h. being repeatedly ap? laude*!. A procwshi.m of flOh workingmen eacorted him from the hotel to the church. Mr. (Tarlton Talk* of the Operant of Prohlbu ion in Iowa W * -*4t Hutto vt, A nnl V—First A -©wtant P*i**Trne-tcr G# era! * ixrics.n of I"wa said in tn aivr vi--a- teat rh# pr xiii ut ion law ho* proved a failure in th** large *'itiee in his state: "It na* bai -wveral year* trial." be said. "and while it ha? proved an xii nu rn hie law for th# agricultural counties and th# smaller towns, it ha? faded to find the public opinion to enforce itoelf in th# iarger cities and in the counties on til# Musi-Sippi river which ar# iar^#iv set'.«Hi by [wople of European Wi th. It is an own fact that it cannot Vie enf< re*-d in -u*-h localities without a'tat# ccnstaL.iarr. which th# temper of til# [ 'WI r» '*f»l© we; 1*1 never permit. The legi>a*K*n to enfor # it has t-een mn sever# and autocratic aa would ever be perm:'re*! by a free peep?#, "The Republican party has never been unite*! in supp*>rf oi the measure. As many as 54*.*>40 or find**. Rer*«hi»cana hav# been opposed ta it, bat nave srone al* ng with the party, willing to see the experiment tried Now, that it has been tne«! «v«u veers and ha- failed ut part, they insist that the law (haiti be amended so as to gi vv pr*>hibition Uj th# •rf' p*-r -s*nt of lo va whew# pin blk* opinion favor* arui enforce# it, Pit that some other methods of regu-ating sad -nrpressing th* traffic sh' u d be gi ven to th# Ji> per cent of th* #tate **her# #xiwne*M.# showy that it never oui be enforce*!." Mr t larks**# indorses t]a plan of the Iowa ronferefkcaa 'rf anti-Pr -h bitioo Rep»ihiicana in evervtnmx but its demand for a silent platform, lie believes tfce prosert lesnslature a>wi d .i**<!ify the proa b.tem la va 4 ilr*»x*T IMm mf lyxytoi*. H a Rjusar*©. FJa. A pi-ti 5.—A darfingutahed iookcig Lreijm#! wb*-> registered at th# Bol j Ina houee .ai Whines 'ay as "K- Ider Hhkag," j ii*?! in bps rx.ni fio«i af diplex v "un-ut# ! wa* vt firs* -usfje* tee, but th# physKuana *le- ♦ hied 'ha' rn *rf bn **i on bn* bra; i cooeed I on K . :-r waatcandonroynarioiaiehortly j ne Lee runm im! dwsi thr-e boors later H# • on id n* t -peak Eng!*sh and there is nothing ( about him whi*-fa w nil*! lead t#' identiflcatioa -x -ept, perhar#. ii kckt-t eh 'Hi f*ositAin.s 'be picture# 'rf a woman rn audile life and a wang man <rf -A. Vile stranger wa* about I 4-'. y-aro of ag# Ha re. na ma are betel await- j mg identification. th* Cheap Llhroo*. VYaOMIWTOR, April 5.—Th# h*«a#* coat- I •nit tee un pos-offi* es and poet road** has au-th'irifl**! a favorable report on the bill providing that ail pnblications purporting to he Im Favor of Re p# az { imued penodr'ally and to *u berri oars, but Du ar .cg, La.. April A—The Rer-uUicon which ar# merely Socks mr reprint# rf hooka cit c I* en'ion md* rse*l the Dernoeratie whether they be uasued c* *mpte»te or in part# a«xnm-es and adiated a rosolution rn favor when offered tor trananusuon by auui shall of I-- ca, ug the pr sent prohibition law and be subject to postage rates for third-class toe ai* vUflD -jf a jU'Lcioua L.onae law. Equal t4> any in thr city, and at priced that will pay you to see him b^foi 7 piircha.Hing.JI ^ ~ • Buffalo, X. V. We have frequent request** by mail for sam pies of new embroideries. Such requests we are pleased to receive, but we beg to arfk for particulars in regard to the samples wanted. State whether edgings, insertions or flouncing*, also what width arni some idea of the price. We hfive a stock of ern-broideries that is necoml to none in the country and supe riijr to any in Buffalo. The money value we offer is simply unparalled. There are edgings from f of an inch to 18 inches wide in cambric, jaconet, nainsojk ami Swiss muslin. Matched sets in different wri< lths of edging ami insertion on all desirable kinds of material. All-over embroideries in great variety. Flouncing* in the different widths from IM inches to HO inches. Special ii lies of cambric edges at 5c, life. I 2ic, loc and 25c per yard. Adam, Mkloki New goods for are coming in muslin underwear V A AH Ii K He* 1 #. this season daily. The "t04'k I# complete, als4> tile lineu stock, the C4jttoii sDx'k and the white goods stock. By "complete'1 we mean they have all the new styles in this season's new ar gcrfbls—all the variety that the l^st purchasing facilities in the country can bring together. The Winter stocks are of faring great bargains. Tilers never was a time when you could tra4le here more advantageously. LADIES! If von want rd easy anil comfort-abie aho*, with a heary^sole. one that will am, Meldrum it Anderson DRY GOODS. Carpets and Draperies, Hookrfon*! veal I onery. AMERI' AH BLO* K. 3!#i-40'i MAIN STREET, blifalo. n. V. aal pH ti;# mui rotted. T'-r of Gleason wa# entirely un- A Ti. p. titer Northern *oei#ty in A rianta. Ta. Ga., April 5.—A N*.<rtbern «t> Baca •*ttHpW rh re lur a*aal pnr- x ing oorroct ideas in ''ate tri'iustrial and i iii,- AD ut 1430 North s' a. V u*i«*l the preliminary liajr at ta# Chamber of Cua*- o. Penfold Manufartarer end Importer, 3*14 rf AIN ?T Kl EE %Lt), N.JT. DEALER IS Diamonds, Watches anil Jewelry, 4 l«M-k«, "liverware. Leather o<****!» etc 3X*»* Shipley Out en Bail. Phi' a de i. rn I a. April 5.—Mww Shipley, the xvQtnc sh- *'lu't#r. wa* r#leaser! on bail yea fist. Oar mg t-1 b-r r**pectaJ>le family !a*'t ruat the -*oi -o ^o**!? have been ii, it to pr rfiabi# tiiat the woman will * j#r*-ute*L an* I worn keep your feet «lry aud warm. j?et a jiair of D Armstroog A Co s Hard Welt, co ai noc Neuse shoes. They will ph ase you.- SULLIVAN & SON, 213 Centre Street RSG RA VI .VO, ii GLD 4 SIL VER PLA TISH A COMPLETE LINE OE HOUDA Y GOODS :W4 MAIN ST KH KT, out#mu<# Im*11##* Hotel. $500 REWARD! WE win pay u»e above re war'I for an r <-a*e of Liver 4j<>fnpuuat. Dvipepaia, Sick Headache, Iadlreetioe, « <>D*UpaUuo or Coati reneaa wa <aa cot cur# with West'* Vegetable Liver Pi lie, wbeo the <hreeuon« are atnctiy coiaphed aith. The , are purely Vegetable, and never tai] to glee sa ti afar twin. Soger Coated. Large Do sea. containing k> Pills, aft rooM. Bexrar# of cnao-terfeiU, ao*i isitabooa The rename maau-fv.urrol oniv bv JOHN C. WEST A CO. Boki by MoBaoft,6 P ti arm act. D kirk. rf. T.Cio to Monroe s for Curtains and Fixtures. DO,mLAMP CHIMNEYS*"'*" row CET THE WRONG jSOPT, THE RIGHT ONES ARE CALLED PEARL TOP*1'** I •Anter b KO' A OAcrfra k C0" PrTTS8«B«!, M. ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Channel Bonding 101
Channel Bonding Merges Your Internet Connections to Give You Faster and More Reliable Internet Speed
What is Channel Bonding?
Channel bonding technology lets users combine two or more active Internet connections, taking advantage of their combined speed. This technology is often implemented to offer increased reliability with the power to seamlessly divert traffic to a secondary connection if the primary Internet becomes unavailable. Up until now, channel bonding technology has been the domain of IT professionals, but with apps like Speedify that are made for the average person, anyone can unleash the power of multiple connections at the click-of-a-button.
Channel Bonding Basics
In order to understand how channel bonding works, first you need to understand the basics of how data travels between your computer and the Internet. The tl;dr here is that your Internet traffic is made up of sockets and packets. You can think of sockets as tubes of information between you and the Internet. When you open any given web page, for example, your browser will open several sockets: one to download images, another to grab the text, and so on. The actual data that makes up these images and text are called packets. These packets travel across your open sockets to load your requested web page from the Intenrnet.
How Does Channel Bonding Work?
Channel bonding makes it possible to spread individual packets amongst multiple Internet connections. With a channel bonding solution like Speedify, you can connect your computer to any combination of WiFi, 3G/4G, and wired Internet connections, enjoying their combined speed and increased reliability. How does this work? All those various packets of data are intelligently distributed across your various Internet connections giving you their combined speed. By splitting all your web traffic at the packet-level, even large single socket transfers such as VPNs, streaming movies, and uploading and downloading files can be given a major speed boost.
This is accomplished by first establishing a connection to a Speed Server in the cloud. The Speedify client software then works in tandem with the Speed Server to intelligently divide traffic and deliver the combined speed of all your available Internet connections.
Channel bonding also offers robust failover capabilities, so even if you unplug one of your Internet connections during an important upload or download your transfer will keep on transferring!
Speedify is the Easiest Channel Bonding Solution
Full Speed Ahead
Upload, download, stream, and share using the combined speed of all your Internet connections (up to 50 Mbps).
Increased Reliability
If one of your Internet connections fails, Speedify will seamlessly move your traffic to another without skipping a beat.
Better HD Streaming
Easily combine all your Internet connections for fast and reliable access to streaming HD content and high resolution video chat.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This page may be out of date.
Save your draft
before refreshing this page.
Submit any pending changes before refreshing this page.
Hide this message
Sign In
SEO, SEM, and Social Media Marketing Tips
Easy training tools for how to be successful with your online marketing through SEO, SEM, Social Media, and Affiliate Marketing.
Quora Blogging SEO
Matthew Ganzak
This is an awesome and easy blogging platform! I have been very impressed so far. Now the million dollar question is, how will this perform for SEO.
Often times blogs like these are very restrictive for SEO settings. The restrictive settings are meant to level the playing field of SEO, allowing ...
281 views
2 upvotes
Posted Jan 24, 2013


text:
Bipolar disorder is distinguished by episodes of excitability (mania) alternating with cycles of depression. The "mood swings" between mania and depression are often very sudden.
Bipolar disorder results from instability in the sections of the brain that regulate mood. During manic periods, an individual with bipolar disorder may be overly impulsive and energetic, with an overstated sense of self. The depressed stage brings overpowering feelings of anxiety, low self-respect and suicidal thoughts.
Many individuals with bipolar disorder require time in inpatient depression treatment centers where they can be removed from life stressors, get appropriate medication management and learn healthier coping skills. Learn more about The Ranch residential depression treatment programs or call 844-876-7680.
Types of Bipolar Disorder
There are two principal types of bipolar disorder. Individuals with bipolar disorder have had at least one fully manic episode with episodes of major depression. (At one time, bipolar disorder was called manic depression).
Individuals with bipolar disorder II rarely suffer full-fledged mania. Instead they suffer periods of hypomania (increased levels of energy and impulsiveness that are not as extreme as the symptoms of mania). These hypomanic episodes alternate with episodes of major depression.
A mild form of bipolar disorder called cyclothymia involves periods of hypomania and mild depression, with less severe mood swings. Individuals with bipolar disorder II or cyclothymia may be misdiagnosed as having depression alone.
Bipolar disorder affects men and women equally and usually appears between the ages of 15 and 25. The precise cause is unknown, but it occurs more often in relatives of individuals with bipolar disorder.
Bipolar Disorder Symptoms & Signs
The manic phase of bipolar disorder may last from days to months and include the following symptoms:
- Elevated mood
- Racing thoughts
- Hyperactivity
- Increased energy
- Lack of self-control
- Inflated self-esteem (delusions of grandeur, false beliefs in special abilities)
- Over-involvement in activities
- Reckless behavior
- Spending sprees
- Binge eating, drinking and/or drug use
- Sexual promiscuity
- Tendency to be easily distracted
- Little need for sleep
- Easily agitated or irritated
- Poor temper control
These symptoms of mania are seen with bipolar disorder I. In people with bipolar disorder II, hypomanic episodes involve similar symptoms that are less intense.
The depressed phase of both types of bipolar disorder involves very serious symptoms of major depression. These may include:
- Persistent sadness
- Fatigue or listlessness
- Sleep disturbances (e.g., excessive sleepiness or inability to sleep)
- Eating disturbances
- Loss of appetite and weight loss
- Overeating and weight gain
- Loss of self-esteem
- Feelings of worthlessness, hopelessness and/or guilt
- Difficulty concentrating, remembering or making decisions
- Withdrawal from friends
- Withdrawal from activities that were once enjoyed
- Persistent thoughts of death
There is a high risk of suicide with bipolar disorder. While in either phase, a person may abuse alcohol or other substances, which can worsen the symptoms. Sometimes there is an overlap between the two phases. Manic and depressive symptoms may occur simultaneously or in quick succession in what is called a mixed state.
Use of recreational drugs may be responsible for some symptoms, though this does not rule out bipolar affective disorder. Drug abuse may itself be a symptom of bipolar disorder.
Bipolar Disorder Diagnosis & Tests
A diagnosis of bipolar disorder involves consideration of many factors. Often, proper diagnosis and treatment requires a stay in an inpatient depression treatment center where individuals are monitored by behavioral and medical experts. The health care provider may do some or all of the following:
- Observe behavior and mood
- Obtain medical history, including any medical problems and current and former medications taken
- Ask about recent mood swings and how long a client has experienced them
- Inquire about family medical history, particularly whether anyone has or had bipolar disorder
- Perform a physical examination to identify or rule out physical causes of the symptoms
- Request laboratory tests to check for thyroid problems or drug levels
- Speak with family members to discuss their observations of the client's behavior
Mood-stabilizing medication can help control the symptoms of bipolar disorder. However, patients often need help and support to take medicine properly and to ensure that any episodes of mania and depression are treated as early as possible.
Some people stop taking the medication as soon as they feel better or because they want to experience the productivity and creativity associated with mania. Although these early manic states may feel good, discontinuing medication may have very negative consequences.
Suicide is a very real risk during both mania and depression. Suicidal thoughts, ideas and gestures in people with bipolar affective disorder require immediate attention.
Bipolar Disorder Treatment
Bipolar disorder is often treated with mood-stabilizing medications such as valproic acid, lithium and carbamazepine. These are effective for treating both the manic and depressive phases, as well as avoiding future symptoms.
Antidepressant drugs may be useful throughout the depressive phase if the antidepressants are used with a mood stabilizer. Mood stabilizers are significant in individuals with bipolar disorder since without a mood stabilizer, antidepressants may trigger mania. (Keep in mind that individuals with bipolar disorder II may be misdiagnosed with depression only because they do not experience full-fledged mania. If these patients take antidepressants without mood stabilizers, it can trigger a manic episode.)
Anti-psychotic drugs can help an individual who has lost touch with reality. Anti-anxiety drugs, such as benzodiazepines, may also help in some cases. The client may need to stay in a depression treatment center until his or her mood has stabilized and symptoms are under control.
The Ranch mental health treatment center's specially trained medical and behavioral experts draw upon a wide range of evidence-based traditional and alternative therapies to treat the full spectrum of mental health and addictive disorders that prevent individuals from living life to the fullest. Learn more about our treatment programs or call 844-876-7680.


text:
Silver Sands Motel & Beach Cottages
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this motel rated in the past?
- Suites
- Swimming pool
- Beach
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Kitchenette
- Kids activities or Babysitting
Photos of Silver Sands Motel & Beach Cottages
- Beach
- Swimming pool
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Kitchenette
- Free parking
- Suites
- Kids activities or Babysitting
TripAdvisor Reviews Silver Sands Motel & Beach Cottages Greenport
Travel Blogs from Greenport
Long Island, then on to Cape Cod
... golf at Montauk which is at the tip of Long Island. It was a late finish - late enough for the deer to start wandering onto the course. Consumed some more lobster and a wonderful crab soup from a roadside stall. We are drinking mainly US wine but can buy good NZ Sav for the same price as at home.
The next day we headed off to Cape Cod taking 3 ferry crossings to take a ...
Back to University, Lollipops and a Freebie!
... morning in Mystic turned out to be an unexpected freebie. Not intended of course, but a greatly received backpacker bonus for us on a budget!
Next we found the real Mystic (no entrance fee here either) and had a wander around the colonial town enjoying the colourful New England architecture.
Having seen ...
Nautical History
... Connecticut while federal court proceedings were undertaken for their disposition. The owners of the ship and Spanish government claimed the slaves as property; but the US had banned the African trade and argued that the Mende were legally free.
Because of issues of ownership and jurisdiction, the case gained international attention. Known as United States v. The Amistad (1841), the case was finally decided by the US Supreme ...
A day In Montauk
... a long time since I cycled and then my legs started hurting. By the end of the 5 mile trip I was huffing and puffing not as bad as the some of them since I work out a bit.
Once I reached there I realized I forgot the lock for the bike. So I decided since I had rented the bike for 4 hours I would cycle back 5 miles and get the lock have some food and cycle back to the light house. So I cycle back to the village of Montauk. It took me half an hour to get back. I ...
Last two weeks started
... having a blast. My birthday was the 14th of August. We went to a German restaurant and I had a gigantic beer and I had some German Mac 'n Cheese. Then we ran around in the mini golfing course and went to sloppy tuna. I liked a wall . We sat on the lifeguard stand on the beach. The next day(my birthday) we went to the beach and we swam in the ocean and met a surfer from Puerto Rico. That was a fun swimming session and then I had ...


text:
|Why December 23 is a meaningful day for the Bruins
|12.23.14 at 1:02 pm ET
It's been a while since the Bruins approached the Christmas break as a fringe playoff team. The last time it happened, however, they won the Stanley Cup.
Dec. 23, 2010 was a critical day in that ultimately successful season. The Bruins, coming off a postseason collapse against the Flyers the previous spring, were struggling.
Offseason acquisition Nathan Horton, who was in the midst of what would be a nine-game slump with no goals and one assist, was looking like a very talented non-factor who appeared to be bringing Milan Lucic down with him.
The team was going through the motions and it was taking them nowhere. It led to the Bruins losing four of five games, punctuated by a troubling no-show in a 3-0 shutout loss to the Ducks on Garden ice. Claude Julien, who historically is a set-it-and-forget-it guy with his lines, pulled Horton off the top line and replaced him with Blake Wheeler in that game.
After that 3-0 loss, the eighth-place Bruins had two days off before they would host the Thrashers in their final game before the holiday break. Those two days were the height of "Fire Claude Mania."
In his weekly interview with CBS radio, President Cam Neely was asked if they were going to fire the coach. Neely said the Bruins weren't, but did say, "I can understand why the fans are frustrated and may be calling for a coaching change."
Dennis Seidenberg doesn't remember too many specifics about the mood of the team at that point, only saying Tuesday that "it was really dead."
Then, on Dec. 23, the Bruins came out and absolutely ran over the Thrashers. Shawn Thornton fought Eric Boulton off the faceoff and spent the next five minutes in the penalty box devising a plan to score two goals in the game. Patrice Bergeron had a shorty. Michael Ryder had a power play goal. Lucic sucker-punched Freddy Meyer and somehow didn't get suspended.
Ference fought. Horton fought. Marc freaking Savard fought. The game was an explosion of emotions and every bit the coming out party that the team had forgotten to have earlier in the season.
"I think that was definitely a defining game for us," Brad Marchand said Tuesday. "We turned it on and really didn't look back."
|Shawn Thornton: 'To get a standing ovation in a visiting arena is pretty special'
|11.05.14 at 12:32 am ET
If ever Shawn Thornton wanted a reminder of what he meant to Bruins fans over the last seven years, he got it in a 45-second tribute in the first period Tuesday night at TD Garden.
As they did with the return of Johnny Boychuk two weeks earlier, the Bruins gave a video tribute on the large monitors above center ice midway through the first period. It featured him holding up the Stanley Cup in 2011, scoring a goal and naturally some of his better fisticuffs over his time in black and gold.
He showed his appreciation by waving his stick in the air.
"It's pretty touching you know," Thornton said. "Very, very kind, very gentle. Gentle? That's not the word I was looking for. To get a standing ovation in a visiting arena is pretty special and I appreciate it. The fans have always been great to me here and again tonight. It's pretty nice."
Thornton, who signed a two-year, $2.4 million deal on July 1, played 17 shifts and spent 14 minutes on the ice as coach Gerard Gallant used his whole bench. He finished with one shot, one takeaway and four hits, but no fights.
"Well, Turk rolls four lines so I think he has had confidence in our line all year," Thornton said. "Again tonight was another case of that. I think it's nice to have two guys in Mack [Derek MacKenzie] and Kopy [Tomas Kopecky] that I'm playing with, it makes life a little easier for me. It's nice to have the trust in us to put us out there."
|Daniel Paille suited for whatever role awaits him with Bruins
|08.12.14 at 10:40 pm ET
When the Beatles broke up, it wasn't Paul McCartney or John Lennon who went on to make the best album outside the group (in my opinion), but rather George Harrison. Paul and John were obviously the bigger names throughout the Fab Four's tenure, but Harrison, who had come an extremely long way as a guitarist and songwriter over the years, was primed for success.
Think of the breakup of the Merlot Line as being similar. Shawn Thornton is the biggest name (he's in the movies, you know) and Gregory Campbell is known across the continent for killing a penalty on a broken leg, but Daniel Paille seems destined to have the strongest post-Merlot career.
Why? Because the opportunity is now there. If the Bruins embrace the trend of speedier and more skilled fourth line, Paille can handle it. If they want to move him up to the third line, he should be able to hang with the increased competition.
Paille, a former first-round pick of the Sabres who found his nitch in the NHL as a fourth-liner and penalty killer with the Bruins, possesses the speed that would allow him to fit on a quicker fourth line. Though there's probably a shorthanded breakaway on which he didn't score for every goal he's scored in his career, Paille might remain a solid fit on the fourth line as it moves away from grit to skill. Ryan Spooner could take over as the line's center, as the team is entertaining the idea of moving Campbell to the wing.
"The game is changing where there is a lot of skill on fourth lines," Paille said this week. "Guys that used to be top-two line guys end up being fourth line when you look at [Brad] Richards and [Daniel] Briere. It's becoming more of a challenge to play against. In my role, being fourth line typically, I have to be that much better."
Of course, that's not the only path Paille might take this season. With Loui Eriksson set to move up from the third line to the first line, Paille, who played left wing on the Merlot Line with Campbell and Thornton, is one of the candidates who figure to compete for the vacant third line right wing spot.
Paille figures to compete with a group of young wingers for that job. With the exception of Craig Cunningham and 2014 first-round pick David Pastrnak, all of those players – Matt Fraser, Spooner, Alexander Khokhlachev, Justin Florek ' are left shots.
Should he be moved up to play on Carl Soderberg's line, Paille is confident he'd be able to handle more minutes and tougher competition.
"I know my role here on the team, and I have no complaints playing on the fourth line," Paille said. "If I get to play that third line role, no complaints there either. I'm going to try to live up to the challenge if I'm able to do that, but if not, I'm going to keep working the way I need to and be prepared for the team."
|Shawn Thornton embracing next chapter with Panthers
|08.11.14 at 6:15 pm ET
MIDDLETON — Everyone knows Shawn Thornton wanted to remain a Bruin. Now that he's had a couple months to accept that he won't be, the veteran fighter is embracing his status as a Florida Panther.
"It's exciting. It is," Thornton said Monday at his annual Putts and Punches for Parkinson's golf tournament. "I'm probably past the point of being down a little bit about not coming back. I can't wait to get down there and get settled and start the next chapter."
Thornton said it's been a busy summer of going back and forth between his home in Charlestown and Florida, where he's been house-hunting and slowly getting settled in. His show of support Monday from current Bruins Tuukka Rask, Loui Eriksson, Gregory Campbell and Daniel Paille shows that he certainly hasn't been forgotten up here, and that he'll keep his Boston friendships as he becomes a divisional opponent.
"Tuukka didn't buy me out of my half of [our] boat, so I think we're still friends," Thornton joked.
Thornton made the playoffs in each of his seven seasons with the Bruins. That's hardly a guarantee for him with the Panthers, who have reached the playoffs just once over the last 13 seasons (2011-12).
Amongst other moves this summer, general manager Dale Tallon (who knew Thornton from their Chicago days) brought in Thornton on a two-year, $2.4 million contract, which is the richest of the 37-year-old fighter's career. The Panthers also shored up their goaltending last season by trading for Roberto Luongo. On the first day of free agency, Tallon brought in a group of veteran forwards that included Thornton, Dave Bolland and Jussi Jokinen.
How those signings help a young Panthers team remains to be seen, but Thornton hopes that between the veterans brought in and the young group already there (Erik Gudbranson, Aleksander Barkov and 2014 first overall pick Aaron Ekblad among them) the team will be able to get back to the postseason.
"I know they're expecting big things from talking to them," Thornton said of his new team. "Hopefully we deliver. I'd like to make the playoffs. Obviously I'm not a big fan of losing. I think they brought in some really good character guys. I think with their youth, they're going in the right direction and I think they're definitely improving. I'm hoping I can be a part of that."
As for mentoring that young group of players in Florida, Thornton noted that Father Time has made that role pretty apparent.
"I'm going into my 17th or 18th year [Editor's note: 18th]," Thornton said with a smirk. "I don't think anyone really needs to tell me to be an older guy in the room. I am whether I want to be or not."
Thornton's first game back in Boston will be on Nov. 4. Interestingly enough, it will be Thornton's first time playing in Boston as an opponent despite having parts of four NHL seasons under his belt out west before coming to the Bruins.
"It will be weird," he admitted. "I never played a game in the Garden until I had the Bruins jersey, so every game I've played in there [I've had] the spoked B, so it will be different. It will be weird. Maybe I'll pull a groin or something."
|Shawn Thornton signs with Panthers
|07.01.14 at 1:26 pm ET
Shawn Thornton has signed with the Panthers after spending the last seven seasons in Boston. According to Elliotte Friedman of Hockey Night in Canada, the contract is for two years and is worth $2.4 million.
Thornton, now 36, served as a fourth-line fixture for the Bruins after signing with them in 2007. He posted career highs with 10 goals and 10 assists for 22 points in the Bruins' Stanley Cup-winning 2010-11 season.
Last season proved to be a tough one for Thornton, as his line struggled and he was given a 15-game suspension for an on-ice incident with then-Penguins defenseman Brooks Orpik. Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli informed Thornton last month that the team would not be re-signing him.
Thornton, who hails from Oshawa, Ontario, has long said he will continue to live in Boston, where he has become known for his multiple charitable efforts.
For more Bruins news, visit weei.com/bruins.
|Shawn Thornton on D&C: 'I'm very, very fortunate that I got to be here for 7 years'
|06.17.14 at 11:44 am ET
Former Bruins forward Shawn Thornton joined Dennis & Callahan on Tuesday to discuss the end of his time in Boston. To hear the interview, go to the Dennis & Callahan audio on demand page.
Thornton, who will hit free agency this offseason, was informed by Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli Monday that the team will not pursue re-signing him after seven seasons in Boston.
"I've been around a long time. I assumed it would've been [Chiarelli] talking to my agent Monday afternoon instead of me walking in there," Thornton said. "There's always a chance of me walking in there to see if I'd be a good soldier, be the extra guy for the next year or two. But I pretty much knew it was coming.
"I talked about it on Sunday with some friends and family. I got the text on Saturday saying he wanted to meet Monday. I kind of put my head around it."
Thornton wouldn't cite specific reasons given by Chiarelli for his decision, but the enforcer was grateful for the opportunities given to him over the years.
"It's just the business. I said it yesterday, I did a few interviews, I'm very, very fortunate that I got to be here for seven years," Thornton said. "It doesn't happen anymore. Guys don't stay around in one market, being a fourth-line guy and being a tough guy. I think you get moved around a lot more than that nowadays. So to do it in this city for seven years, I'm really fortunate.
"I think there are guys in Providence who are just ready to play, and you got to see a few of them do it last year. They've got to make some room for these guys. I could understand that.
"But [Chiarelli] didn't have to tell me early. He didn't have to tell me face to face. Everything about this organization from Day 1 until yesterday was first class, and I appreciate it."
|Shawn Thornton sad to leave, grateful for time with Bruins
|06.16.14 at 7:27 pm ET
Shawn Thornton is holding no grudges after Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli told him Monday that the team would not be offering him a contract for next season.
Reflecting on his seven-year tenure with the Bruins, Thornton was more proud than anything else as he began to look ahead to the next and perhaps final stop of his NHL career.
"I was very lucky and very fortunate to be part of this city and organization for the last seven years," Thornton said. "My first thought is I'm very appreciative of them keeping me around for seven years and [letting me] have the role that I've played here.
"They've been first-class from Day 1, when Cam [Neely] called me convincing me that this would be a good fit for me, to even today, Peter giving me a face-to-face meeting and a heads up before free agency that I wasn't coming back. Everything in between was amazing. I'm very lucky and very thankful that I got treated so well when I was here."
Thornton said he estimated his chances of being brought back as a 'coin flip' when Chiarelli told him at breakup day last month that he needed time to determine the team's plan. The 36-year-old (he'll be 37 next month) wants to play at least another season, and he'll meet with teams to determine the best fit going forward.
Physically, Thornton said he feels better now than he did going into the season, as he dealt with some injuries that hindered his workouts last offseason.
As for the notion that the league is trending away from players like him, Thornton acknowledged that the Bruins have young forwards who are NHL-ready, but also said that fighting is far from extinct in the NHL.
"Obviously the league is trending away from it. You can tell. There's no secret," Thornton said. "It started when they put visors in and it's just continuing on, but I think we're all in agreement that the puck's not going to drop next year on Oct. 7 and everyone's going to be skating around with their gloves on all the time.
"I think it'll probably start to be phased out eventually, but it's around for the next couple of years at least. I see the point that's being made, but I think it will still be here. On the other side, I think that one of the reasons I've had success and have been able to stick around as long as I have is that I bring more to the table than just the fighting. I think I can actually play hockey, too."


text:
Breathlessby Dean Koontz
A few miles away,
In the stillness of a golden September afternoon, deep in the wilderness of the Rockies, a solitary craftsman, Grady Adams, and his magnificent Irish wolfhound, Merlin, step from shadow into light . . . and into an encounter with mystery. That night, a pair of singular animals will watch Grady's isolated home, waiting to make their approach.
A few miles away, Camillia Rivers, a local veterinarian, begins to unravel the threads of a puzzle that will bring to her door all the forces of a government in peril.
At a nearby farm, long-estranged identical twins come together to begin a descent into darkness. . . . In Las Vegas, a specialist in chaos theory probes the boundaries of the unknowable. . . . On a Seattle golf course, two men make matter-of-fact arrangements for murder. . . . Along a highway by the sea, a vagrant scarred by the past begins a trek toward his destiny.
In a novel that is at once wholly of our time and timeless, fearless and funny, Dean Koontz takes readers into the moment between one turn of the world and the next, across the border between knowing and mystery. It is a journey that will leave all who take it Breathless.
Editorial Reviews
"Without a doubt, Koontz is America's #1 author of thrillers." —The Denver Post
"One of the most important novelists writing today."—National Review
"Another gripping novel laced with both high adventure and suspense."—Tucson Citizen
"An original and enchanting novel."—Lincoln Journal Star
Product Details
- 9780553807158
- Publisher:
- Random House Publishing Group
- Publication date:
- 11/24/2009
- Pages:
- 336
- Product dimensions:
- 6.50(w) x 9.30(h) x 1.20(d)
Read an Excerpt
Chapter One
A moment before the encounter, a strange expectancy overcame Grady Adams, a sense that he and Merlin were not alone.
In good weather and bad, Grady and the dog walked the woods and the meadows for two hours every day. In the wilderness, he was relieved of the need to think about anything other than the smells and sounds and textures of nature, the play of light and shadow, the way ahead, and the way home.
Generations of deer had made this path through the forest, toward a meadow of grass and fragrant clover.
Merlin led the way, seemingly indifferent to the spoor of the deer and the possibility of glimpsing the white flags of their tails ahead of him. He was a three-year-old, 160-pound Irish wolfhound, thirty-six inches tall, measured from his withers to the ground, his head higher on a muscular neck.
The dog's rough coat was a mix of ash-gray and darker charcoal. In the evergreen shadows, he sometimes seemed to be a shadow, too, but one not tethered to its source.
As the path approached the edge of the woods, the sunshine beyond the trees suddenly looked peculiar. The light turned coppery, as if the world, bewitched, had revolved toward sunset hours ahead of schedule. With a sequined glimmer, afternoon sun shimmered down upon the meadow.
As Merlin passed between two pines, stepping onto open ground, a vague apprehension—a presentiment of pending contact—gripped Grady. He hesitated in the woodland gloom before following the dog.
In the open, the light was neither coppery nor glimmering, as it had appeared from among the trees. The pale-blue arch of sky and emerald arms of forest embraced the meadow.
No breeze stirred the golden grass, and the late-September day was as hushed as any vault deep in the earth.
Merlin stood motionless, head raised, alert, eyes fixed intently on something distant in the meadow. Wolfhounds were thought to have the keenest eyesight of all breeds of dogs.
The back of Grady's neck still prickled. The perception lingered that something uncanny would occur. He wondered if this feeling arose from his own intuition or might be inspired by the dog's tension.
Standing beside the immense hound, seeking what his companion saw, Grady studied the field, which gently descended southward to another vastness of forest. Nothing moved . . . until something did.
A white form, supple and swift. And then another.
The pair of animals appeared to be ascending the meadow less by intention than by the consequence of their play. They chased each other, tumbled, rolled, sprang up, and challenged each other again in a frolicsome spirit that could not be mistaken for fighting.
Where the grass stood tallest, they almost vanished, but often they were fully visible. Because they remained in motion, however, their precise nature was difficult to define.
Their fur was uniformly white. They weighed perhaps fifty or sixty pounds, as large as midsize dogs. But they were not dogs.
They appeared to be as limber and quick as cats. But they were not cats.
Although he'd lived in these mountains until he was seventeen, though he had returned four years previously, at the age of thirty-two, Grady had never before seen creatures like these.
Powerful body tense, Merlin watched the playful pair.
Having raised him from a pup, having spent the past three years with little company other than the dog, Grady knew him well enough to read his emotions and his state of mind. Merlin was intrigued but puzzled, and his puzzlement made him wary.
The unknown animals were large enough to be formidable predators if they had claws and sharp teeth. At this distance, Grady could not determine if they were carnivores, omnivores, or herbivores, though the last classification was the least likely.
Merlin seemed to be unafraid. Because of their great size, strength, and history as hunters, Irish wolfhounds were all but fearless. Although their disposition was peaceable and their nature affectionate, they had been known to stand off packs of wolves and to kill an attacking pit bull with one bite and a violent shake.
When the white-furred creatures were sixty or seventy feet away, they became aware of being watched. They halted, raised their heads.
The birdless sky, the shadowy woods, and the meadow remained under a spell of eerie silence. Grady had the peculiar notion that if he moved, his boots would press no sound from the ground under him, and that if he shouted, he would have no voice.
To get a better view of man and dog, one of the white creatures rose, sitting on its haunches in the manner of a squirrel.
Grady wished he had brought binoculars. As far as he could tell, the animal had no projecting muzzle; its black nose lay in nearly the same plane as its eyes. Distance foiled further analysis.
Abruptly the day exhaled. A breeze sighed in the trees behind Grady.
In the meadow, the risen creature dropped back onto all fours, and the pair raced away, seeming to glide more than sprint. Their sleek white forms soon vanished into the golden grass.
The dog looked up inquiringly. Grady said, "Let's have a look."
Where the mysterious animals had gamboled, the grass was bent and tramped. No bare earth meant no paw prints.
Merlin led his master along the trail until the meadow ended where the woods resumed.
A cloud shadow passed over them and seemed to be drawn into the forest as a draft draws smoke.
Gazing through the serried trees into the gloom, Grady felt watched. If the white-furred pair could climb, they might be in a high green bower, cloaked in pine boughs and not easily spotted.
Although he was a hunter by breed and blood, with a Sher?lockian sense of smell that could follow the thinnest thread of unraveled scent, Merlin showed no interest in further pursuit.
They followed the tree line west, then northwest, along the curve of meadow, circling toward home as the quickening air whispered through the grass. They returned to the north woods.
Around them, the soft chorus of nature arose once more: birds in song, the drone of insects, the arthritic creak of heavy evergreen boughs troubled by their own weight.
Although the unnatural hush had relented, Grady remained disturbed by a sense of the uncanny. Every time he glanced back, no stalker was apparent, yet he felt that he and Merlin were not alone.
On a long rise, they came to a stream that slithered down well-worn shelves of rock. Where the trees parted, the sun revealed silver scales on the water, which was elsewhere dark and smooth.
With other sounds masked by the hiss and gurgle of the stream, Grady wanted more than ever to look back. He resisted the paranoid urge until his companion halted, turned, and stared downhill.
He did not have to crouch in order to rest one hand on the wolfhound's back. Merlin's body was tight with tension.
The big dog scanned the woods. His high-set ears tipped forward slightly. His nostrils flared and quivered.
Merlin held that posture for so long, Grady began to think the dog was not so much searching for anything as he was warning away a pursuer. Yet he did not growl.
When at last the wolfhound set off toward home once more, he moved faster than before, and Grady Adams matched the dog's pace.
From the Hardcover edition.
Meet the Author
Dean Koontz, the author of many #1 New York Times bestsellers, lives in Southern California with his wife, Gerda, their golden retriever, Elsa, and the enduring spirit of their goldens, Trixie and Anna.
Brief Biography
- Hometown:
- Newport Beach, California
- Date of Birth:
- July 9, 1945
- Place of Birth:
- Everett, Pennsylvania
- Education:
- B.S. (major in English), Shippensburg University, 1966
- Website:
- http://www.deankoontz.com
Customer Reviews
Average Review:
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
See all customer reviews
I have read most of Dean Koontz's books and this is definitely at the top of my list. I couldn't put it down. His other book that had this effect was "From the Corner of His Eye." I finished both of these books feeling so fulfilled by what I had read.
There are too many story lines to keep the reader interested and they never come together with much of an impact. When the book is finally over, you may end up thinking, "hmm, that's kind of an interesting concept", but you're more likely to regret wasting your time. I would have stopped in the middle of it, but since I've read all of Koontz's books, I figured I might as well finish it. It falls far short of his talent. Better than "Your heart belongs to me" (which was a painful read), but not by much. I'm such a fan of his that I kind of feel bad for him. If you want the real Koontz, read "Life Expectancy", "One Door Away From Heaven", "Cold Fire", "The Good Guy", "Dark Rivers of the Heart", "Watchers", "Intensity", or the "Frankenstein series". Those were Koontz at his best.
I just finished Breathless which I had been looking forward to based on the plot. After reading his last book, Relentless which I felt was a disappointment I was hoping that in this book he would take the time to develop the characters and the storyline. Mr. Koontz had a wonderful premise for a story and as he has been doing lately he dropped the ball big time. I felt that he ended the book way before he could have given his readers an opportunity to get to really know the new species and the main characters. I felt like he just wanted to finish the book and move on to another book. It is unfortunate because this book could have been one of the best stories he has ever written rather than what felt like a short story.
I used to love Koontz. Many reviewers have already mentioned the loose parallel stories/characters in Breathless, who are shallowly developed (sadly,they could all be compelling characters), so much so, I feel like I am reading a collection of short stories that go pretty much nowhere. But what really troubles me - having also recently been disappointed with the final edition of the Frankenstein trilogy (liked the first two) is that I feel Koontz is trading character and plot developement for "in your face" moral preaching and constant (and I mean constant) moral/philosophical judgement. It's getting old. Animals are wonderful and good. People? Not so much - with some exceptions. Some are ok: those who have had terrible wounds in life, if they don't dwell on their victimhood, march on in life like good soldiers and especially if they don't seek therapy or self reflect on their lives. They must be relatively poor or uninterested in money, somewhat isolationist, hate politcs/politicians/power and focus intently on their ever so fulfilling jobs (like fry cook,carpenter or vet). His characters have become stereotyped and lacking in dimension and depth (oh-that's right- he abhors depth) - after all - one need only to work with thier hands, not think very much (especially about oneself),have a wonderful dog,love nature and, oh! I almost forgot - good people will have many moments of intuition saving them or at least givng them great insights into the world. Everyone else??? Enuf said. He outlines good charaters and plot - then leaves them to start his preachiness - Koontz- go back to develping your characters and plot and let them reveal your moral/philosophies in more subtle ways. Koontz - trust your readers to get it. I don't need you to actually tell me - "power; bad!" I'm so sorry to say this - but at this point - I feel like Koontz books have become very junior league personal observations on the corruption of life (Rousseau's Noble Savage. . .) - rather than good reads. I may just have to give up on him. Sigh!
I have read over 50 Koontz books, and have enjoyed them all, as I did enjoy Breathless, however, for Dean Koontz it fell short of my expectations. It ties about five or six stories together, but it alsmost seems like too many short seperate stories to really get intrested in this book as I have in other Dean Koontz books. The ending seemed like it was just "loose" it didnt close the story off well at all. Its worth the read if your a die-hard Koontz fan the way that I am, but if your just looking for a random book to read this summer, might want to skip over this one.
"In the stillness of a golden September afternoon, deep in the wilderness of the Rockies, a solitary craftsman, Grady Adams, and his magnificent Irish wolfhound Merlin step from shadow into light.and into an encounter with enchantment. That night, through the trees, under the moon, a pair of singular animals will watch Grady's isolated home, waiting to make their approach." Dean Koontz doesn't just entertain with written words, he writes novels of great importance, entreating us to be aware of the madness in our world and rise above it. BREATHLESS is a wonderful story about the power of good and light in a world full of darkness. Characters are presented with the opportunity to accept something so amazingly pure, it will change their lives forever. Some characters grasp that opportunity, which leads to healing and restoration. Some resist, despite the miraculous existence of the event in the first place, and their lives remain in the dark. It's interesting to consider the justification given by the characters that refuse to accept the peace-breathing event in the story. No one is better than Koontz at infusing stories with animals, and in many cases these animals play significant roles. BREATHLESS is one of these stories. Animal lovers will take great joy in recognizing the importance the animals have in this story. This is a novel that could have easily been twice the length and still retain reader interest and enjoyment. There are multiple plot threads that leave you wondering as you're reading how Koontz will be able to bring them all together. This leads me to my only complaint about the book-I didn't want it to end. The ending was certainly no disappointment, and it didn't feel too short; I just wanted the story to keep going. "In a novel that is at once wholly of our time and timeless, fearless and funny, Dean Koontz takes readers into the moment between one turn of the world and the next, across the border between knowing and mystery." Life is indeed a mystery. And a mystery we are unlikely to ever solve. But there are clues that will help us have a more peaceful life which we'll see if we simply take a moment and open our eyes. Koontz tells us about a few of these clues: hope, perseverance, selflessness. while at the same time telling us a story that takes us out of the everyday and entertains.
I was a big fan of Dean Koontz,I never thought I'd say this about any of his books, but the writing, the plot, ect. make no sense. I wish i could send it back to the WRITER. Mabe he didn't write it. I just don't know how this got published.
I felt the story lacked depth, and excitement, which is unusual for Dean Koontz. He did include different characters and their stories woven throughout the main story, but they seemed incomplete. I had thought it would get better as I kept reading, but it didn't. I was surprised at where the book ended, it left me feeling empty. Wow, what a 'let-down'!
I have read most of Dean Koontz's books, and bought this one based on past book experiences. It was a good book, but a bit short. I think it is better as a short story. I wish it had been longer, and that he would have developed the story beyond the ending. The ending was not a bad one, but it should have continued for a few more chapters. An interesting read, but not among the best of Koontz's books.
This book was total garbage. It had way too many charaters and too many story lines to keep up. I'm a avid reader, who could breeze thru most books. This one was so badly written that it took me 2 weeks as I dreaded picking it up. I love Dean Koontz, but after this horrible read it will be a long day in you know what before I pick up another one of his books. It was total babble, maybe he had way too much of something and couldn't focus. Anyone that says this is a good book should have their head exaimed. As for me I'm going to take 2 advils and thank the stars that I've finally finished this horrible book. Dont' bother with the story line as some of you usually write, it's not worth the effort. Those that do this, it's sad you cannot be original, sadly it's the best you can do, by copywriting what's already there in black and white.
I usually love Dean Koontz' books. I usually finish the book wishing it wasn't done yet. But not this one. There were too many people that had no connection until the end. The book did keep me intrigued waiting to find out what was going to happen. The end was disappointing, after reading the whole book.....and finding everybody's connection....nothing. I felt like I ready a whole book of "background" information leading up to nothing.
I wanted to like this book, Mr Koontz' earlier works (much earlier) have been great reads. I swear now he is just pumping out crap to make money. His over the top descriptions of seemingly mundane things like a forrest or a beach become tedious at best and in the end (chapter) there is no payoff in terms of the story. He began several plot lines that just died on the vine, i.e what were the reasons for Tom Bigger's behavior ?? Even worst are the inexplicable bouts of excessive emotions attributed to characters without any decent explaination for the reader. For example: when two scientist meet Puzzle and Riddle one starts crying and the other starts babbling. We are just expected to go along with this because Mr Kootnz has become too intellectualy lazy to at least give us a reason why these emotions were invoked. Actually that pretty much sums up the plot(s) of this entire book, unexplained happenings with what has to be the worst ending of a novel ever!! I thought it could not get any worse after Your Heart Belongs to Me but I was wrong, so very wrong.
I rarely have a chance to read a book straight through but this one I had to. Seemingly unconnected characters are thrown at you in stark and intriguing ways. The hope of mankind is eternal and this book is a very very interesting take on that.
Duh - what??? Waste of time.
I dislike books where a fantasy creature is created and the author sets about admiring it ad nauseum thru various characters' eyes. This book was totally boring except for the last 1/4 or so where a story plot occurred, except for some very interesting little subplots, which however were all brought to their ends abruptly. The one thing I really liked was the two pages of a probability mathematician's view that Darwinian evolution is impossible due to the billions of mutations necessary for even a simple species to change into another species (more time needed than the age of the universe) and the inadequacy of the fossil record to substantiate evolution.
With less than a week away before its official release I wanted to give The Eerie Coterie readers a quick review of the new Dean Koontz novel - Breathless. Over his long career Koontz has been genre-bending every novel; mixes of sci-fi, romance, adventure and suspense - with touches of humor. In this latest thriller he does it again, but on a wider scale. It reads like one of his thrill rides (Velocity, Intensity, The Good Guy) and yet is full of the literary surprises that came with is more robust tales (From the Corner of His Eye, One Door Away From Heaven). Of course it features a canine character which is as much a trademark for Koontz as transvestites and bears are for John Irving. Without giving more away than the jacket description, I believe his fans will devour this tale like all his others, and new readers to his work will fall in live with his writing style and his sense of humanity and humor. I can't wait to see its release!! The Eerie Coterie is a website devoted to Dean Koontz and The Nobody of The Coterie hopes you will visit us and take a look around. The site will celebrate its 1 year anniversary and welcomes new readers. The website is http://eerie-coterie.blogspot.com/ The Nobody
Could not out down Kept me captivated.
A wonderful feel Good novel. Hard to put down. Left a good feeling in my heart.
Kept my attention throughout the entire story from cover to cover!
Didn't want it to end! Just what I needed, thank you again Mr. Koontz!
Byy t
This story was well written as all Dean Koontz story's are, it was unpredictable and inspiring. Can't wait for a sequel.
I've read practically every book by this author and this one is by far my favorite. I have it in every format and also read each format. The title describes my experience perfectly. I left this book feeling a sense of wonder and hope. I was also wowed by how the author put those emotions, those feeling into words. Pure magic. That's what this story is!


text:
Need an Iodine Test in Bixby, OK? Simply order online 24/7 and get a fast, affordable Iodine Test at a lab near you (Find More Locations):
What is an Iodine Test?
An Iodine Test is a lab test that measures the Iodine level. People in Bixby, OK get an Iodine Test for general screening or ongoing tracking.
How much does an Iodine Test cost?
Our Iodine Test price includes the doctor's order that you need to get tested in Bixby, OK, all lab fees and taxes, and a pdf copy of your results. For current Iodine Test prices, please CLICK HERE.
What does an Iodine Test lab report look like?
For an Iodine Test sample report, please CLICK HERE.
We are delighted to offer the Iodine Test in Bixby, OK.
Iodine Test in other cities near Bixby, OK:Beggs | Broken Arrow | Coweta | Glenpool | Haskell | Jenks | Kiefer | Leonard | Morris | Mounds | Oakhurst | Preston | Redbird | Sapulpa | Tulsa