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Burlington Hawk Eye Newspaper Archives
September 26, 1890
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Friday, September 26, 1890
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Thursday, September 25, 1890
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Saturday, September 27, 1890
Burlington Hawk Eye
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Burlington Hawk Eye
Burlington, Iowa
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Burlington Hawk Eye (Newspaper) - September 26, 1890, Burlington, Iowa BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE. gSTAPi-l SHLD: JUNE, 1839.) BURLINGTON, IOWA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1890. (PRICE: 15 CENTS PER WEEK. he House Wit Postmaster Charged th Improper Conduct. ^olulioD p.-.-enl***! in the House Pro- lnvestigatlon --Senate The Tariff Con- villi'*? t»r *" P^wee'U ti (ereiue—t'HP'1 ul >''"H Sept. 2: — In the house Iowa. a resolu-t i ij*r the clerk of to the governor of f tho resolution declar-iu the second Wa'11**;ToN: J .notion OI hacev wl.auoi.UMl . forward Ar r re was ii vacancy PS district of that state. cs|ilfc-1 rt..in orc.'ceded to tho con-report on Th, house then pro.-cee . .. of the conference forfeit tire bill / pavson, of Illinois, who had the report, made a brief ex-Thc confer- ctar?'ion of O' provision Piaii"r; was then adopted: as were j *!iCCReports on the bill authorizing *:*' ,;l^\ of public lands by incorporated I tiir ,'ii towns for cemetery and park I C 'fho bill for the relief of 'he , tb»* Northern Pacific in- j r ' ids and the bill granting a | month to the widow j Wen) DI tv pcl.siotl of tOO pct (btu. Hartranft I'et.rn. offered a resolution Mr Br.loc.ut ten Vin* that it is alleged mat the poster of the house. d. F. Wheat, whose a to let contracts for the carry-iUJ'of mail-, let a contract to one Samuel JJhertson for sy.nou a year on condition Culbertson should pay him (\V heat) month out of lite money received government and that \\ heat ",rwe that amount for live months. an investigation of these fJljTiit'S aim out lier matters pertaining to Peat'-— . . . . . Mr Caswell, of v* tseonsm, said his information VV in this section, which, upon examination, were found to contain lottery advertisements. The officers of the Advertiser company of tins city were also required to give bonds for their appearance at the November term of the United States court for publishing lottery advertisements on last Sunday. MRS. FREMONT'S FINANCES. Her Son lunies She is i" Straightened Circumstances. Minnk \coins, Sept. 25.—The Trilnim to-morrow will have an interview with Lieutenant Francis Preston Fremont, a son ol the late General Fremont., now stationed at Ft. Snelling, Minnesota, who says the published reports concerning the financial condition of lits mother and sister in California arc greatly exaggerated. While they have no means of their own. yet they have a regular income out of Ins and his brothers salaries. Mrs. Fremont abu looks for the restoration of seven acres of land in San Francisco formerly owned by her husband ami which the government seized aud used for a military reservation, inasmuch as fifty-three ot hers who were on the tract at the same time as General Fremont have had titles restored. She is also hopeful that $2,000 pension for her relief will be passed at an early date. Mrs. Fremont and daughter reside in California on account of throat aud lung troubles. Lieutenant Fremont -ays lie would have them make their home with him if they could endure tin* climate. The same is true of hi-brothor stationed at Philadelphia. LABOR TROUBLES. BAI) FOR BIRCHELL. Yesterday's Proceedings in Woodstock Murder Case. the During the Heading of Certain Telegrams the Prisoner's Pace Is Mu mused With a Flush of fled—Miss Lock, hart's Testimony, Honing which resulted in a confession involving himself, .lames Clark and •lames Bowers as the firebugs. This morning, when sober, he reiterated his confession, and Bowers and Clark were promptly arrested. Their hearing is set for September 30th The evidence against them is strong. A FIENDISH PLOT. MORE IRISH BLOOD FLOWS. that *150 per front the did re aud directing tee* and uather matter administration. swell, of Wisconsin, i- that this practice on the Ip* of the post master had been obtained ti ut 11 - sever, mister had : bultey was no perquisite «■ jV' cy dollar i i Mr. Hopkin Lending tie ini-'tiee?of ■ Im postmaster in the forty-liuth and liftieth congresses. Uur some debate this was agreed to ira the result tim,. a- amended, was congresses The pustule satisfied that this a proper and legitimate therefore had covered i the treasury. uttered an amendment investigation into the Switchmen aud En-Objections, to Bur. A* Jr. Payne, of Nev tilt* qiceiat committt fiiration. called up duties of the pi-etl. It York. chairman of on the Sileott deli the bill defining the rg* ant-at-arms and it is framed to guard against iiiy possibility Oi lion. and it is > actually made by to the member repetition of defalea-nly when payment is the sergeant-at-arms that any receipt can be requited. His compensation is limited to the present salary. A bond of $30,000 is required. The bill was passed appropriating c.oiii.mk) to enable the secretary of the navy to purchase nickel ore or metal for the manufacture of nickel and steel armor. Adjourned. THE SENATE. Delivery Tin- Bill Entail!ini*im; a Port of at Peoria Paused. Washixuton, Sept. 25.—In the senate [the house bill to pi -vide for the establishment of a port of delivery at. Peoria, [ illinois, vvas reported from the emu-[raitteeoii commerce and passed. I Tile request of the house for a conferree on the detieiency bill was complied with and M.-srs. 11 a I ♦ *, Allison andCock-Ire!I were appointed cunferrees on the I pail of the senate. ; Mr. Plumb reported the senate joint r-— ;tio:t author!/mg the extension for on** year of 'he time of payment for land OU pre-emption or homestead claims whenever by reason of a failure to crops t! 'euler i> unable to make the payin' within the time prescribed by law. Th*- ''aieiidar was then taken up. The first thi upon it, the house bill to pre-vi'n the production- of convict labor fr being furnished to. or for the use of any department of the government ana tv. prevent the product of convict la *from being u-ed upon public buildings or other public works, was passed ; af er a short debate. The house bill to ii the "ait t" prohibit the importa-! aud imn.igratmu of foreigners and a *m.> under contra't or agreement to rforn: labor in the United States, its I t'-rritoric- ami I list riot of Columbia." i wa** taken up. Tic* bill was laid aside Without action on objection of Gorman. The following bills among others were pawed: n ta. bill for the relief of the s Abridge tr. ic of Indians in Wiscon-sui. 'mate lei I to authorize the acquisita of land- for coke ovens and other iiiiprovement- and for the right of way | 'cir wagon roads, railroad- and tramways j i; ' "nu*ct im with coal mines; the son- i the Unitcd States to J defend till ' sit home-teads under the ! diws of the United States in all suits wore land - - aimed to In* mineral be-j1' of the pin -phatc deposits. lh** senate resumed consideration of die MT;ate bill to establish a United yat*> lard court, but adjourned without disposing of it. TEE TARIFF INVESTIGATION. Conferree* Ha\e Definitely Decide*! to Report the lim Back to the House To. tiny. ^ a - ti I \, ton. Sept. 25.—This morn-■j# the democratic members of the con-'Cteno committee on the tariti bill joined '-cir republican associates aud began the ^amination of the amendments agreed ■bm by the republicans since they were a'' present. No agreement has been gallied respecting sugar and binding A'! **. although the conferrees had said, auswcr to inquiries that they hoped expected to come to an amicable un-auding to-day and be able to report the bill to-morrow. Hie conf*Tree- separated without ■'-vAingan agreement. It is almost cer-jiiu th*, bill will be reported to-morrow 'FU what basis the agreement will til ade is unknown. '-a cr this evening it is learned the '■'tKrrees have definitely decided to report tl.e bill back to the house to-mor-■ It is expected the report will be 'Posed of before the house adjourns for Ute day. Chicago Stock Yard* Killeen* Withdraw lington Men. i in* Aoo. Sept. 25.—A- the result of several conferences held by the switchmen and engineers working in the stock yards they have withdrawn their objections to working w ith the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad crews except iu the case of one engineer. The switchmen aud railroad authorities will hold a conference this afternoon anda compromise will probably be arrived at. The Strike un the Futon I'iicilic. Df.nvei:, Sept. 25.—Then* was very little change in the switchmens' strike in the Union Pacific yards to-day. The company i- working t inn y - ti vc new men and seven engine;* and declare that under Burns they have to day moved more freight than they did with tin* old force of 125 meet and thirty engines in the same length of time. None of the strikers have signified a desire to return and probably all their places will be lilied by new men and it is likely also the switchmen's brotherhood will refuse to take up tile tight. I lcrks anil Operators S(rine. Terre ll a I'tk, Iud., Sept. 25.—Some time ago a federation was formed of a number of operators and clerks on roads comprising the Mackey system, with a view of securing increased pay. It wa-the intention soon to make a demand, but yesterday, learning the secretary of the organization, \V. I). Scars, of Princeton, had been discharged, many of the men decided to strike at once. A demand was made on the company for Sears* reinstatement and an increase in pay. The offieials'replied^thaUthe matter would have to be taken under advisement and last night the men struck. To-day, however. President Hopkins, of the federation, telegraphed lie* men on the Evansville and Terre Haute aud Evansville and Indianapolis road- to go to work pending a conference. The company claims Sears was discharged, not because of the federation, but for other good reasons. There was some delay to freight trains this morning, but none to passengers. HIS SALARY NOT LARGE ENOUGH. A w. Minister AUbott's Opinion. ■A>iu.\(,lex, Sept. 25.—Secretary .ja',ue ^as received from Minister Abbott ^ Bogota, a translation of the extract the message of the minister of for-',a airs at Columbia to the nation's s'rp**. concerning the recent international Reverend Gentleman Arrested fur Rain. iug a Hank Note. M 11.VV ATK KE, Sept. 25. — Ii V. A. M. I)**ford, of Hortonville, Wisconsin, was arrested in this city this morning, while "ii his way to attend the Wisconsin conference at Whitewater, on a charge of raising a bank bill. <in hi- person were found a number of mutilated MO and $20 bills: together with a bottle of mucilage and scissors. He is twenty-eight years of age and ha- a wife and four children. THOMPSON HELD TO ANSWER. Tile Burnside Shootist Held in SRI,OOO Bonds—Si in mons on Hand. [Specie: to Tin Hawk-Ey* .J Ca nr JI AOK. Iii., Sept. 25. —Goodly crowds from Dallas City and Burnside were on hand to-day to witness the preliminary examination of Walter Thompson, of Burnside, for tilling <>. C. Simmons. a hotel landlord of Dallas City, with bird shot. Thompson waived examination and was held under $2,000 bonds to appear for trial at ti;** October term of the circuit, court, which he furnished. Simmons was present to-day and presents a truly pitiable appearance. Only 0 of the 325 shot have been extracted from his body and lo* is literally covered with sores. It i- feared that the shooting scrape will go hard with Thompson, who is well connected in the county. BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. The Iron City Bridge Company, of Pitts-Itnrg. Bo I inter for # I KS,OOO. Pitts11cun, Sept. 25.—In court to-day a judgment of Sis.:.(too against the Iron City Bridge company was formally entered upon the public records, story of the embarrassment is this: Oliver Iron and Steel company were endorsers on notes from the bridge company, which were to fall due at dillerent times. The bond given was that in case of failure to pay these notes as they came due a judgment by the Olivers of $183,000 wa- to be entered against the bridge company. I his company defaulted on the tirst note, due September IO, hence the judgment. The oliver company has issued an attachment against everything possible due the bridge company and say they are amply protected. ___________________ Colorado Democrats. Den VK it, Sept. 25.—The democratic -tate convention this morning nominated Judge Caldwell Yeatnaii, of Trinidad, for governor, after which a recess was taken until 2:30. The ticket was completed as follows Lieutenant, governor. Ulatt Rogers: secretary of state. William F. I- oreman; treasurer, J. N. Carlisle: auditor. VV. I. Skelton; attorney general..J. H. Maupin Th* The American conference. The 'ulster declares th** results of the con-:r' !r wii' b'' 10 the lasting glory and ... 'j' ^'huii of all who took part in the De recommends to the congress _• u'umbia the adoption of many of the proposed by the conference and '^mediate action with reference J,'' ?appropriation for an inter-conti-j railway and appointment of the .n w-'T oftlle commission soon to meet rejr Tn^ton- The minister expresses ei that the conference did not take superintendent of public instruction, N. - -- n' J. O Donnell. allegiance to the national under consideration the Monroe doctrine declare it to be the universal policy American nations. lr *FV'h!NgTon' Sept. 25.—A bill was in- Rehouse to-day by llop- at rv, 1-^riois. to locate* a branch mint 41 Chicago. A Branch Mint in Chicago. THE ANTI-LOTTERY WAR. Souq, Uln x«W8paperH Containing Lottery Advertisements Sei/.ed. instrlVrf0MKliv' A,il " Sebl- 2-r>.—Under liis'i 'U tl0ns fro,n Chief Inspector Sharp, the tcU,r. ^00lh seized all of the issue of and orail!lghain Aye-Herald of this date this k Atlanta Constitution of here j, i and a" other papers coming this place aud for distribution I). Cory: congressman, I The platform renew the principles of democracy, dedenounces the action of the present house of representative, condemns the election bill, demands a lower duty upon the necessities of me, condemns the republican administration for a reckless aud unnecessary waste o. public money, demands free and unlimited coinage of silver, renews the plages for ballot reform based on the Australian system The remainder of the platform was devoted to state matter. Ohio Kepublicaus. Cincinnati. <>.. Sept. 25.—It was after two o'clock this morning when the republican convention of the tenth congressional district at Washington Court House came to an end by the nomtnaiion of Hon. R. Doan, of Clinton county. Change or life. b.7k»ette, monthly irregularities, hot flashes, are (■•"«« *>» Ur-Miles' Nervine. Free samples at J. a. Witte's drug store. \V<><»iIST*H K. Canada, Sept. 25.—With a desire to push the Birchen trial through in shorter time than it has threatened to occupy, the court met this morning at '.i:30, half an hour earlier than previously. A crowd gathered around tile cab to see the prisoner on his arrival. In spite of hundreds of eyes which are watching him the prisoner does not flinch. He was in tin* dock this morning about twenty minutes before the judge entered. He was attended by his special guard, Uniwhistler. who stated that Birchen had slept well and eaten a hearty break-last. There was even a greater attendance ot ladies than on any previous occasion. Their entrance in crowds just as the court opened interrupted th** proceedings. and made several calls of silence necessary, and even then the proceedings had to bt* suspended for a time until order was restored. The tirst witness was S. B. Fuller, manager of the Imperial bank here. Ile identified the signature of F. A. Somerset on certain checks as that of the prisoner who opened an account with the Imperial bank on tin* loth or lith of December, I --s. ll*- identitied als" letters as those of the prisoner. On crossexamination by Mr. Klackstoek, the chief counsel for tin* prisoner, the witness said the account was opened in the usual way and ( hecks drawn as usual. IF had no reason to doubt, being an old resident i of Woodstock, and as he had not seen the prisoner before, that the prisoner had just arrived in town when he opened the bank account. Osier, chief counsel for the crown, wanted to put in as evidence, and have entered on the record, certain letters to Mellorish, through whom tin* prisoner and Benwell were brought together, but Blackstock strongly objected on the ground that though the handwriting was proved the fact of mailing the letters or their receipt by Mellerish wa- not proved. Thi- point was noted by the judge, who said that if In* decided that the evidence should not be received In* would so instruct the jury. The letters were read. They state that the prisoner had seen young Benwell and his father, Col. Benwell. and they had decided that the young man should come to Canada. They wanted him to go for three months, and to pay for his bargain if he liked it after a trial of that length. The letter-covered the skeleton of tile correspondence which took place from the time the negotiations were entered upon with telegrams -eut ostensibly from the Stafford house, Buffalo, hut really from tin* prisoner, telling him at Niagara Falls to -hip heavy baggage to Niagara Falls, N. Y. The effect of these telegrams wa- to -how that the prisoner had carried on a systematic deceit on Benwell and hi-father, and after the young man's disappearance on young Belly, who was with them, and very anxious about Ben-well not appearing. During th** reading of thes** telegrams exposing his fraud BireheH's usually pale complexion was suffused with a slight flush of red. Ile made note- occasionally during the reading of the letters. Conductor Poole of the Grand Trunk railroad testified that to the best of his knowledge there were only two passengers on hi- train for Eastwood on February IT. He thought they came Through from Suspension bridge. Tic y were, he thought al th** time, Englishmen, and answered in appearance to the prisoner and Benwell. Ile saw that one liad very high boots of English make. with th** trowsers rolled up. This man, he said. bore a strong resemblance to the prisoner, though Ic* could not -wear to his identity. His evidence wa- in the main the same as h** had given at the inquest aud at the preliminary investigation. In reply to questions by Mr. Black-stock. Mr. Pooh* said be traveled an average of over a thousand miles a week, and handled in a year hundreds of thou-! sands of pas-engers. Mr. Blackstock I read from the evidence of the witu**-- at j the tirst investigation, -bowing that his 1 pr>->ent testimony was different on some points. Mis- Lockhart, of Woodstock, -aid she was traveling west. February IT. from Paris past Woodstock; -Ic* saw two passengers get off at East Woodstock. On seeing Birchen afterwards in jail -he identitied him as the one who had sat j before her on the train. The other -ic* ; recognized in the body of Benwell when • exhumed. On cross-examination by Blackstock -lie acknowledged that. | through the reading of an account ■ of the Anding or the body she , had not for some time connected this in-j cident with the tragedy. Something I -aid in Birehell's evidence tirst brought j the connection to her mind, on a pre-! vious occasion she had stated that she i had takeh little notice of tic* passenger.-. I but her evidence of to-day, as Blaek-| stock showed, did not agree with this. I Alfred Hayward, an old miller living | at Eastwood, saw on February 17th two I men passing by his house, one of whom ! he thought was the prisoner. On previous examination Heyward would not swear to the identity of the prisoner as one of these men. II is testimony was weakened by Attorney Blackstock pointing to a man in the gallery and asking witness if he could see a man there among the ladies. Witness said he could, but couldn't tell who he was."Yet you profess," said Blackstock. "to recognize the prisoner as the gentleman who passed twelve yards distant.'' Ticket Agent Drego swore to the sale of two tickets to Eastport—a most unusual thing. John Crosby swore to meeting the two Englishmen on the governor's road. IF-identified the prisoner as one of the men and swore he saw tin* other one dead in tile Princeton cemetery the da> Ben-well's body was exhumed. Crosby fainted during the cross examination. Mrs. Ferguson saw two Englishmen pass her place on the governor's road, but the description did not tally faithfully with that of Birchen and Benwell. Several other witnesses swore to seeing two men going toward the swamp on February 17; to seeing tracks iii the swamp, (dc. George Fredenberg, George McDonald, and George Higginson swore to hearing two shots in the swamp on the afternoon of February 17. Higginson came here from Austin, Nevada, to testify. Alex. Logan met a man walking alout* to Eastwood February 17, near the and identitied Birchen as the Attempt to Burn ail 01*1 Kenident of Bloomington to Death. Bloomington. IIL. Sept. 25.—Thomas Belcham, an old resident and business man of Bloomington, relates a curious occurrence which happened to him .yesterday morning, and came near bringing his existence to a sudden ending. "Tuesday night," said Mr. Belcham, "I spent tile evening at my home playing cards with a few old friends. I retired quite early, and awakening before day I scratched a match, when mv bed r"om broke out in a solid sheet of (lame. I was badly scorched and burned about the hands and feet, but managed to extinguish the lire, which had extended to the bed clothing. I found that, the carpet and other things in the room had been saturated with oil. which I believe was done during the night while I -lept, with tho intention of causing my death." Mr Belcham has left the house and taken a room in another part of town, believing that he i- threatened with death where hi; has lived. He states that lie has found poison bottles about the house, and that his physician says that he lias been the victim of slow poison. Bel cham has recently had domestic troubles, and, as his life i- heavily insured, lo* is of the opinion that his taking off has l»***n planned. Tipperary Police Attack the Crowd at the Dillon-O'Brien Trial. Timothy Harrington Severely Hurt—Kx-eitlng Svenew at the Court Boom— A Profound Herniation Cause*! at Dublin—Foreign Notes. reaches New York the head of the Bourbons will hear a chorus of disapproval that will astonish him. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. THE CORDELL MURDER CASE. Insurance Policy-Holders Warned to Depose r. It. Creel, the Suspected Murderer. M \< "Mi:, 111., Sept. 25.—Simultane ously with th** publication of th** detective-' report- in the Ella Cordell case have come anonymous warnings to policy-holders in the Industry Mutual Fire Insurance company that unless they depose T. II. Creel from the company secretaryship their barns will be burned. Creel is unpleasantly connected with the Cordell murder ease, and indignation against him is deep-seated. OLD SOLDIER BOYS AT MONMOUTH. The Sixth Annual Military Tract Reunion Opened. Mon MOI hi, 111., Sept. 25.—The sixth annual reunion of tile soldiers and sailor- of the military tract was formally opened her** yesterday by Commander W. L. Di-tin. of Quincy. The address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Burlingame. The city i- crowded with old soldiers, and all the business houses and dwellings are handsomely decorated. The veterans are encamped at Camp Logan, in South Park, where IOO tents are pitched for that purpose. Several address**- were delivered by prominent ii. A. IL men. recalling war life with it-hardships and pleasures. A display of fireworks concluded the exercise- of the day. A bit: crowd, nearly seven thousand, were present to-day. The cold and rain kept a large number away. The feature-of tin* day were the trrand parade in the morning and addresses by John C. Block and Ike Clements, of Chicago. The day closed with a rousing Campti re. London, Sept. 25.—Blood has again flowed in Ireland and police bludgeons have been used on the heads of unoffending citizens. Tipperary is the scene of the outrage, and prominent Englishmen whose testimony will be believed by their countrymen were witnesses of tin* di--graceful scene. London is already excited over the news of the bloodshed published iii the afternoon papers and the most sensational reports are in circulation. Telegrams from John Morley, Mr. Illingworth and others received at the National Liberal club leave no room to doubt that the attack on th** people was deliberate and unprovoked. When the people were attacked they defended themselves vigorously and many of th** police were severely handled. Troops have been ordered to the scene and It is believed by the liberal leaders that everything po—ible will be done by the castle officials and partisan magistrates to provoke a further conflict that would enable them to strike terror by ordering the troops to tire on the crowd. The people in Tipperary are excited enough to do anything and it requires the utmost efforts of their leaders to them quiet. O'BRIEN S TRIAL. Aini*l»t RAILROAD MATTERS. Fugitively A— «*rt***l Thai the santa Fe Uhs Fitrcha-*-*! the Colorado Midland. Chi* ago. Sept. 25.—The Evening Journal assert- that the Santa Fe ofli-cials admit that their corporation ha-purchascd the Colorado Midland road will also have control of the Rio Grande and Western, while negotiations for the purcha-e of tile latter may result in failure to secure a direct ownership, the Journal asserts there is no doubt, the i Santa Fe will, in connection with the I Midland, operate it under a long-time | lease. DEATH'S HARVEST. Profensor star**, of th** Notre Dame <Iu«l.) I nivernity. Dead. Notuk D.vmk, Ind., Sept. 25.— Arthur J. Star**, professor of civil engineering at Notre Dame university, died this evening. Professor Stave was born in Sus--rx. England, in 1838 and has been ron-nected with th** university of Notre Dame since I$00. He achieved distinction asa poet, literature humorist and mathematician. He was one of the commissioners to the Baris exposition in 1889. Harvard aud Val** College!* Open. Boston. Mass., Sept. 25.—Harvard opened to-day with a freshman class numbering -UM), rh** largest in its history. The lame number of new students entering advanced classes this term was particularly noticeable. Nkm H avkn, Sept. 25.—The freshman class that will enter Yale to-day is th** largest that ever entered. The academic freshmen class will have two hundred and fifty members, and the scientific cla-s will number) end hundred and fifty, making a total of four hundred and ten freshmen. Indignation at Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Sept. 25.—The news of the attack of the police upon the people of Tipperary iii which Timothy Harrington received a serious wound, aud that John Morley narrowly escaped death. aroused intense indignation among the members of th** national council of the Irish league now in session in Cincinnati. President Fitzgerald sent a cablegram to Harrington expressing sympathy and horror at the deed and th** admiration of the council for Morley.__ Bouclcault'M Will. Nkw York, Sept. 25.—The will of Diou Boucicault was offered for probate this afternoon. It bequeaths all his property to his wife. Josephine Louise Thorndyke Boucicault. It, is expected objections will be tiled immediately on behalf of the actor's divorced wife, Agues Robertson. _ Continued. The favorable impression produced on the tirst appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit, remedy, Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, aud the success of the proprietors and manufacturers the California Fig Syrup Company. Three Million Feet of I.umber Burned at Bay City, Michigan. Bay City, Mich., Sept. 25.—Three million feet of lumber on Eddy Bros. Co.'s wharf burned last night at a loss of $00,000; nearly covered by insurance. The Cane Open* at Tipperary Much Interest. Dr KUN, Sept. 25.—There wa- much surprise of the authorities who were taking Patrick O'Brien t*» Tipperary fur hearing t**-day when a large delegation of prominent nationalists boarded the same train. Among them were John Morley, John Dillon, Alfred Illing--wortli, member of parliament. T. M. Healy, commoner, Harrington and several others. On th** arrival of the train at Tipperary the nationalists started for the court house in a body. They had not gun** far when they stopped at a street corner and entered into conversation. While they were standing therein no way disturbing th** peace, they were ordered by th*- police to move on. John O'Connor, member of parliament, took very vigorous exception to thi-order and showed his contempt for th** police by t ailing upon the crowd, which by that time had become very large, to give three cheers for John Morley. The cheers were given with good will, much I to the exasperation of the police, who I thereupon charged upon the crowd and I attempted to force it to move forward. Im the melee that followed the policemen did not hesitate to use their batons. I One burly constable aimed a blow at : John Morley himself, but John O'Connor who stood near, warded it off. The nationalists then continued their way slowly toward the court house As this was th** day fixed for the trial ' of the arrested nationalists, the streets I of Tipperary were full to overflowing with people interested in the case. Early I in the day it became known that still j another arrest had been made. The victim this time was Thomas Coldon, member of parliament for Tipperary Ea-t. II** was taken this morning at Limerick and brought to Tipperary. When court opened th** authorities decided not to open the doors to the general public, but ; to admit only those who were imme-I diately interested in the trial. But the I crowd pressed forward, trying to force their way into the court room. The police stoutly resisted, charging repeatedly upon the crowd arid using their clubs freely. At last the crowd was gradually forced back aud the police succeeded in maintaining a clear space in front of the court house. During the conflict many persons were wounded with blows from the policemen's bludgeons. Among the wounded were Timothy Harrington, member of parliament for Dublin, and a Mr. Halifax. Both received heavy blow- on the head which bled profusely. They made their way into the court room as soon a- they could, but by that time their hair and coat collars were -aturated with blood and they presented a pitiable spectacle. Their appearance in court created a profound sensation and lent additional emphasis to th** complaint whiMi William O'Brien was making to the court as they entered, of the brutality of th** police. John Morley then arose and addressed the court, manifesting great agitation. He earnestly pleaded with th** court to protect th** populace against the wanton use of the club by th** police. Meanwhile the nationalist leaders con- j tinned to protest against tin* exclusion of the general public from the court room. 'I'lic authorities at last yielded and the doors were thrown open. At the outset Dillon objected to being tried before the resident magistrate (Shannon). The grounds of his objection were that he had had a personal encounter with Shannon on one occasion at fas he I. At that tim** he asserted that Shannon had grossly insulted him. He urged, therefore, that there would he manifest impropriety in Shannon's sitting at the present trial. Shannon refused to admit the validity of Dillon's objections. He knew of no reason whv he should not go on with th** case. He declared that he would perform his duty without bias. Win. O'Brien also objected to Shannon. The last time he saw Shannon, lie said. Shannon was at the head of a body of police who were using their clubs on th*' people. Moreover. Shannon had already tried him three times on similar charges. His sitting in the present ca^e, O'Brien said, was indecent and an insult. Tile magistrate answered O'Brien's objections in the same way that he disposed of Dillon's. Ronan, counsel fur the Crown, asked permission to make some slight alteration In the charges against the prisoners. Although the latter protested vigorously against such permission, the court per-j mined the Crown to make th** desired | changes. Ronan then proceeded with | the case for the prosecution. He re-! viewed the circumstances which led up • to th** arrest of the nationalists. Th** Mcotcli Hum** Rut** Movement. Don don. Sept. 25.—-The Scotch home rub* movement was formally launched at a conference which commenced its sessions in Edinburg yesterday. The plans of the leaders look to the eventual establishment of a federal sy-tem for Lug- j land, ireland. Scotland and Wales, with . a central imperial parliament for th** I whole empire. Sir George Otto Trevelyan, formerly of Mr. Gladstone's cabinet ! and one time chief secretary for Ireland. is making a tour of Sky** and incident- * ally making speeches to th** unfor- i tilnate dwellers in that beautiful I and fertile isle, These addre--es, which ar** not calculated to add to the peace of mind of the conservative-, j ar** enthusiastically received by the pee- j pie. Trevelyan warmly advocates the establishment of a peasant proprietary .i' th** only just and f * - a - i bi** remedy for the distr**-- which exi-t- among the crofter', who have been forced out of their land holdings bv the great proprietors. Th** I speaker s occasional reference to Joseph ! Chamberlain never fail to evoke hi--* -from his auditors. The Sydney Labor L'onKre-s. London, Sept. 25.—A labor eongre--repre.-enting I he trad**-union-in ail the Australian Colonie- has just concluded it- sessions in Sydney. It was decided to make a tinal appeal to the employers to confer with ti)** striking workmen, and in the event of their refusal to play it-trump card by calling out til** sheep shearers and shedmen throughout Au--tralia. In th** course of a few days, therefore. there will either bt* a settlement of the trouble or -ueh a gigantic strike a- the world lias never seen before. The Scotch furnace men 'til' hold out and the authorise' ai Southampton ar* vigorou'iv preparing for the advent of rh*- German non-union men, which, it is feared, will be th** signal for rioting. The strike of *d to as-The de-* a day -Iv small It is will be THE PRISON CONGRESS. Twentieth Annual National Convention Opened in Cincinnati. Klo«|H«*iit Addr«**u* by ex-Pr«**i*l«*n» flay**. Fr**Hid«*nt of th* Annullation Hi* View* on Crim*—Oth*r Ail-drrxnen General .News. CiN* Innati, Sept. 25.—The twentieth annual convention of tin: National Prison congree held it- opening meeting t*»-night. Gov. Campbell wa- unable to be present, aud the welcoming addr*'-' on behalf of the -tate wa- made by John F. Follette. An addr* -' wa' also mad** on behalf of the city by the city solicitor. When the president of the congree. <*x-President Hayes, ar**'*- to r* 'p »r.*i there wa' a warm and continued tribute of applause. General Hayes in iii.' addr*--' -aid, referring to th* work of tie* congress: *• We cannot escape our neigh bor's calamity. Wherever any stratum of society is wronged or oppressed, all. sooner or later, suffer. Society - -<» eompa* ted together that a crime of any kind i' iii some way. sooner or later. a mischief )<» all. * * * The crime- of to-day undue to ti)** business and social -pirit of to-day. There are two classes of crim* i): ail civilized c* untri**' arui especially in our own country. The crimes of capital: crimes of 'Udd»*ri wealth: the crimes of those avariciou- for gain: avaricious for money—not alway'merely for money, but for power: ambition for power that money giv. power over place, over position, over office, over influence, over conventions, over legislative bodier (I hope not yet over the courts. > But the power of mon* -, gained rapidly, not always by the purest means, j> thai spirit which lead- to w as con- receive a criminal denies til** -tory lie vie ted for burglary and will good -entence. Keokuk1* >1 *-«)(< al College* 0;.ene*l. Kl "Kl k. la., S* pt. 25. Keokuk's two medical college* opened rhe winter term yesterday afternoon. The older is named the i oiiege of Phy-ir.ian- arui Surgeons, ai**] to day it- fifth year was begun. The Keokuk Medical C ollege is th** name of the other iD'titiition. this being th*- tirst About the time of e- '!"n of tile College rgeon- th*- members me trouble with the ii ted in the doctor* s' .ad -tarting ,i rf,: *-ge of Th*- re w college open- with Indent*, while the other one year of it- existence. th** close of th** last -of Physicians and Sn of th** faculty had -< president, which re- withdraw their own over I'M) has about. .-ti Wants *»;<),OOO for Mer Cot'sc n. Bi.I J J la., widow of Andy ('hr Louis fireman, who city last June by an the breaking of a flange on locomotive drive-whe**ls, ha company fur $20,o*>0 for the k husband. M iuO>*ni)'<« I,if*. Sept, —The , an (Mnahu and St. i' killed n»*ar this ■ id**nt, au-cd by one or -ued Lingo! the the her A Railway Wreck. [Special to th** Hawk Eye.] A I. roo.\ ' ). Sept. 25. A -eriou- wreck occurred »>i ii 'ii*- Keokuk and lie- Moines division la •t everting The regular train rd tm ing in to an extra freight trait) caus- ing con-id< ■r. * damage, several cars were bad iv -mashed but fortunately no one wa- in jured. tin trie bee Itll}")); I .KT I)"!**. LUV contra* • ter a i p. Inwa Hay Crop. . Sept. 25.—North* mg thoroughly ean-ar; Illinois firm, Ti** hay they can ;d ad oil mg counties ■ thousands of tons at * ii ay is to ■ rn ken dis— tv crop has . Th chithe ii year. crimes. th** w he < »f those who • of fortune are at man v til*' an- top not HAWKEYE GLANCES. miners in Siie-ia is not expect* sum** vers I ar*** proportions, mand mad** is for eight hour- a work, aud only a comparative number of men are affected, thought that a speedy settlement reached. The Fop* Interview* *1. London, Sept. 25. —In an interview with an English Catholic nobleman tic po [ie -aid he fervently hoped for a re- I that til newal of permanent diplomatic r**lation-with England. Under th** benefit nil** of Victoria, he continued, the church enjoyed throughout th** British empire substantial liberties. He had thedeepesi personal regard for th** queen, who-* thoughtful care for th** poor and suffering had won golden opinions throughout the world. Cause*! a Profouud sensation. Drill.in. Sept. 25. The excitement when the arrest of John Dillon and O'Brien w*-r«* made has its counter-par; in nationalist circles to-day. Th** di'-patche- from Tipperary created a profound sensation. The fact that John way' puni-hed, not vieted. With thi-ricii comes anxiety munity everywhere. hope, lack of opportuni -ands, in the multitude- a1 was -haste I iii the b-spair. ty in the . in the til ma - Morley is present at th*-••red a subject for much It is thought the trial more insight int*) th* ness of th*- Irish problem than w ordinary travel and investigation trial i~ oonsid-congratula*ion will afford him true inward-ks of , to whom the path to these great prizes > closed. Aud there come- again th** I stimulus that increases most of ti)** ! crimes in the country where there is a large mas- of people without hope and in j despair. Nothing is more true than this. deal community with reference to (rime. with reference to continuation and perpetuity of free insti- ; unions. in that community in I which every human feels that with th* virtues of temperance and industry, i* .» i within Iii- [lower, at least, to own a humble home, to educate his children, to lay by something tor a wet day. to prepare for old age; and that community in which there are arg*- masses of po p . j who have not that hop** is on** w here j the fr**e institutions are not safe: where you max predict with utmost confidence j that crime will continue to increase. I We reply, iii** productiveness of this ! country brought to it from abroad more j than a fair -hare of criminals abroad. I That i' one thing. But again, til** op 1 portunities fi*>r** by speculation by I gambling, by **v**ry description of illegi-J tirnate cff**rt to make great fortunes, I leaving other- without that opportunity, I i- tic- great cause of crime in thi- co ,n- A New Cor ut II OI't. —The court hosi-e in I.uca- count) ha- been de#-Iared unsafe, and th*- peopi* • Will vote this fall on the proposition lo build a '• »().Mkt Binding Corn.—ll j# it) L .ca' county farmer- are cutting and binding their corn with harve-ter b-riflers. This is a pretty strong 'tory. b ;t the paper* 'ay it is tnt*-. Tnt, Ftu-r ( w - At Co..ne;. Bluffs Wednesday Mary L* -or arri wa- granted naturalization paper and t- -a d to bo er* fir'' of her 'ex to thi' country. take that -tep in Si XJiAX S' HOOL Con v! M ion.—The thirteenth ann .a1 Sui :.dav ' • hool conven tioii of the Reform* 'd Iowa a-s»' con verted at Lisbon Toe 'd ay night It will last two or three day- Watermelon Th VS Wa-.—A De- catur county farmer r a'-ed a watermelon this year that weigh) •I pound-, and mea-ured 3 feet. - , Hi- he- in cir* urn* ference. Who -ay' ' albert: Iowa won't rai-*- watermelon-? iarg« Mad ha; Dr. Authors of Scurrilous «*re*l. Circulars Disco v- Liskon. Sept. 25.—The poli .* have discovered th** authors of the circular distributed yesterday a'-adinc th** -ta bility of well-known bank- with the object of creating a politico-financial crisis. try. What i have a grea business is largely because wa go- under rn pr the remedy fortune. if '-porous, is men working and is it not If I for well d th nv A So* hi I ist t lie Sentenced for Slandering Kin |»eror. Bi Kl in, Sept. 25.—Herr Sonneburg. a socialist, has been sentenced to three months imprisonment because he remarked that Emperor William himself would some time become a socialist. Fought a Duel. Brucin. Sept. 25.—In a duel at Hamburg to-day between Lieut. Blethstasser and Lieut. Harder, th** former was killed. The duel wa> the result of a quarrel in a restaurant. Appointed Minister of War. Buri.In. Sept. 25.—The Pox; annoum es that General Leszeynsk ha- been appointed minister of war to succeed V* r-nois. The Maharajah Abdictx. Calc I tta. Sept. 25—* >rder has beer, restored in Maili war. Th- Maharajah has abd ic ted it) favor of his brother. or mg Cholera at Bristol. London. Sept. 25.—A d* cholera is reported at Bristol. A DOUBLE CHILD. alb Fair- THE COMTE DE PARIS' FATAL LETTER. of French Washington Republicans. h., Sept. •-'■'-Tile r«- convention met in this ________ John L. Wilson I dialed for congressman by ac- Ta.co.ma, Wa publican state city this afternoon was runout clamation. Fears' soap is the most pleasant toilet adjunct -wamp, man. Charles Buck told a similar story and -aid the man asked him the way to Goble'-. He also identitied the prisoner. Alice Smith testified that she knew Birehall as Lord Somerset in 1888. She was then living with her grandfather near Eastwood. She saw the prisoner on February 17 at Eastwood station and had a conversation with him. She next saw him in jail. CONFESSED TO ARSON .lohu Grim, Arrested for Setting fire to a Barn, Implicates Two Confederates. Canton, 111., Sept. 25.—Fire of an incendiary origin was discovered in the barn of J. H. Boss Tuesday evening, but by prompt work it was extinguished before much damage was done. Several fires of similar origin having occurred lately, and. John Grim having been suspected of a hand in them, he was arrested and put through a course uf ques- Coal WHI Go Up. Nkw York, Sept. 25.—Eastern and western coal agents at a meeting in this city to day decided that, western agents should advance the prices twenty-five cents per ton at Buffalo and fifteen cents per ton at Chicago and other lake ports on October L____ Hog Cholera iii Illinois. Galeshuro, IIL, Sept. 25.—Hog cholera is raging severely in the eastern part of the county. It is reported to be spreading. Several farmers have lost nearly all of their shoats. After diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneumonia, or any other severe illness, there is no better tonic than Hood's Sarsaparilla. — La Belle Marie to-night. Hon. .John .lay Knocked Down by a Cab. New York, Sept. 25.—Hon. John Jay, ex-minister to Austria, was knocked down by a cab to-day and seriously injured. This evening he is resting easily. Mr. Jay is seventy-three years of age. ''Garland" Stoves and Ranges cook food and warm rooms lur many millions. He Admits All the Charges Royalist Intrigues London, Sept. 25.—The comte de Paris has created a sensation just as he -tarted for America by throwing a bombshell. It was aimed at the republic, but has fallen in the midst of his own followers and caused confusion and dismay in their ranks. His letter to M. Bocher, which he intended a- a manifesto to the French people and is published as such by the royalist journals, i> the worst political blunder of the many committed by the royalists since the comte's grandfather, Louis Philippe, "King of the French," tied from the wrath of the insurgent populace of Paris, having time to take only a silk hat and an umbrella. in 1848. The cynical admission that his action in the last elections was dictated by a desire to divide the repuolicans, so as to prepare the way for the restoration of the monarchy, is regarded here as simply suicidal. It fastens the last nail in Boulanger's political coffin and is a tacit confession of the truth of all the charges of conspiracy to overthrow the republic by force which have been recently brought against the fallen general. It places the radicals and socialists who supported Boulanger in a most humiliating position, and effectually destroys all chance of future coalitions between the royalists and the radicals in the chamber of deputies. That is the verdict of men who know France i well. By the time the urbanist party Th** strang** I Ilion of Infant* ot land. Indiana, Mother. SHEI DY VILLI , Iud.. Sept. 25. Mr and Mrs. Lot) Weaver yesterday became th** parent- of a wonderful curiosity in the form of twin boys united in one body and in every other way double. They ar** perfectly, fully formed in every particular. except that they are hair-lipped, having upper and lower extremities, heads. leg', hand- and fingers naturally formed and way twelve pounds They have an abundance of hair an inch ami a half long. One is of a light and th** lither of a dark complexion. They ar*- united from m ar th*- top of the breast bon** to the lower part of th** stomach or navel and have one breast bone in common, from which the ribs of | each radiate. The connection of flesh is ; in such manner as to make a single body of double width. The coilai-bone of ♦■ach joins the one breast-bone. making a solid and immovable union. The twins face each other, and are of equal height aud size. The child having a dark complexion died of strangulation at birth, the other died ten minutes later. Dr. G. W. Snyder, the attending physician. -ay- that owing to circumstances it was impossible for them to be born alive. The bodies are now in alcohol in possession of Dr. Snyder of Fairland. The children have large and well developed heads which are <>f excellent form and symmetry. The monstrosity has excited th** community, and th** village of Fairland ha' been crowded today by persons who desired to see th** wonderful curiosity. Th** mother is doing well. Sh** i- a small woman, thirty-three years of age and weigh- I**" than one hundred pounds. Sh** has four children alive. The father is a small man and by occupation a farmer the busine*- men to pail'*- at j "Mn-: I not -hare a portion of the pr*.' t I of th:- prosperous busine-- with th"' j who make it pro-perous?" Tin- i- bu 1 a part of the consideration that ma be '-ailed the theory. the doctrim th*- idea at the bottom of thi' who! busine-;* in reform. I have believed -erne years that we are pacing on to ward- a Niagara on this question. It i-quite certain that running backward along th*- line of history we -et- everywhere that the -ituation. the condition' a' to th*- welfare in all respects, of tinmen who do the work, the labor of the country is the test. i-the mark of true civilization in every community. To-day the labor men of the United Stat* - are in a bet condition thai) the laboring men we perhaps, ever before anywhere upon face of the glebe. Let us see to it tha* we continue that condition: that whatever may be done by law, whatever may be done by 'Oeial custom: whatever may be ; done ny busines- shall be to givetoevery j man what Lincoln desired and promised. that every man should have in thi-I country a fair 'tart and an equal chance I in the race of life." j Applause.) "With that condition crime will diminish." General Hayes pa>sed to th** con-ider-! atioti of the practical questions, in which ! I:** made a point against the -ystem of j making our jail-and lockup' academie' j of crime by placing ' young offender' where they are subject to the influence of professional criminals. He spoke strongly in favor of -everer treatment "I tile incurably criminal clasps. Wants thinking * tween tha The comp Fe bridge Djinni- fa acro-- agr*-en to is t« Ie* ti |0[jl of Red 0 firemen * -outhwesc at Cornu an* •tart md . it hie World.—A exhibited a- the r d. wa' ra>ed in Lexington. Tho rid' and is 21 high. >rt Madison F erry to ply be-- F moi' shore, that the >anta -h by train- that I driving A -ewer is to .-enter of Red pa-' the n*-w tv board has Thi' 'ewer regear sys-ted. lied Oak •or- at the erage eontempi VK Firemen Wi vrried off the h* rn Iowa firemen - tournament g Tuesdav evening, $100 in pri race. Ne held in R* The L Forrest. gold •ear's medal in th* tournament chiefs will be d Os • klutook Him—Sheriff tibia, is in receipt of word that the man. Torn Martin, whom he ar-er rested is. a Fox car at th** depot in that pin *-. Jn'y ''i. p *-ad e< illy to breakin ing into tfie po-;,,rt •*• at Valeria. Ja-per y. Iowa, arni wa' -entenced to five in br.** penitentiary, at a recent u of the court in Newton. Nation';- Dead. — Daring the I-* • and Is*,4 seventeen dead rs. rom a h"'pital that was estab-! n the s rn rn it hou-e at Iowa City, untied n the cemetery at that Eight were known and nine unknown. Th*- war department rrange.i to have th* remains re-the National cemetery here, be «i*.lo- after October 1-t, of those that ire the removal count; y* ar- Tm veal' 'Oldie I I -V IM I were [•lace. were ha- a Ll! MINT. I b I he oest ai Delt of south-f coil on the depot right in line of MCINTOSH WAS MAD. The Colored Minstrel Ferformer Recent-an Insult to Ilia Wile. Drm qui:. la.. Sept. 25. — A scene occurred behind the -cene- at the Grand opera house at th** performance of Cleveland'- Colored Minstrels on Monday which came near ending the minstrel show in a tragedy. Tom McIntosh, the star end man of the company, was married one night last week to a dusky belle on th** -tag** of a Milwaukee theater. Mrs. McIntosh i-aeeompanving her liege lord on hi- trip and was with him bere. The entire troupe stomped at the Lori mer while here. One of the other star- of the troupe i- Jim Bland. At the supper table on Monday night Jim Bland did or -aid something which insulted the newly-made Mr- Melntosh. McIntosh did not learn of thi- until the curtain was nearly ready to rise at th* Grand opera house. Then the hut blood of the haughty end man -urged tn-dinantly through Ii is vein- anti he went after his gun. With revolver in hand he cha-ed Mr. Bland through the dressing room- and up into the Ai*-- and out of a window. Bland went up town after hi-"weppun." but the manager learned of the ''difickilty" and managed to calm down the belligerents. SIOUX CITY'S PRIDE. Mites' Nerve ami L*ver Fills. An Important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, 30 doses for 25 cents, Samples frcp at J. H. Witte's drug store A Trouble Over Wages bel Heil. Cm* ago, Sept. •_■:..—A compromise ha-been effected between the Illinois Central railroad and the trainmen who made the deiuan a few weeks ago for an increase in wages. The matter wa- -«*t-tled to-day. both parties conceding points. Although Hardly Really the Corn Palace is Duly Opened. Moi \ Cli v. Sept. 25.—The fourth annual corn palace festival opened thF evening with a concert. The building wa- not fully completed, but every on* i- working hard to get things in the best -hap** possible. A modification ha- been mad** in th** general program. Labor day i- changed to Wednesday. October s. and Saturday, October 4. i- made old settlers' day. The exposit: >n continue- until < Jctober 11. STOLE HIS LAWYER'S PURSE. How The I.allies' Favorite. The newest fashion in ladies' hut- w ill doubt- I less cause a flutter of plcasureahk- excitement among th** fair sex. Ladies ar*- always susceptible to the chnugeg of ii fashion plate; and the more startling the d purture, til*- more earnest the gossip over th** new mode. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i- a positive cure for th* ills which afflict tertial*-- and make their lives mis* rabic. This sovereign panacea can be relied on in case of displacements and all functional derangements. It builds up the poor, haggard and drugged-out victim, aud gives her renewed hope and a fresh lease of life. It is the only medicine for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every ease, or money refunded. Bead printed guarantee un bottle wrapper. Marshalltown Burglar Fai«l His Attorney's Fees. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.] Marshalltown, la.. Sept. 25.—Attorney G. F. Meeker, who defended Charles Newell for th** crime of burglary yesterday, to-day insisted upon the payment of his fees. Shortly afterwards Newell paid Mr. Meeker, who congratulating himself upon his good fortune, thrust th** money in his vest pocket. Upon leaving the court room he discovered his bill book, containing money and valuable papers carried iii his hip pocket, was missing, and evidence points conclusively to the fact that his client picked his pocket while consulting him upon a J point in the case and paid him with his i own money. Although, of <-our-e. the moved t* and this will unle-- friends were known do not * made. A Good Advertise advertisement of the c< em Iowa, is the lumpc platform at Ottumwa. march leading from the depot to the Coal Paia- e. and where passengers on th** train an '*•*■ st. The lump is placarded aud shows that it weighs 3'* lot--: !- th** product of he mines at Hiteman. thi' county, and t- of a body underlying »•> aer*.' owned by the Wapello (Val company, and the aggre-r each es 2 *'lo to:.'. Thor* ' probab y not another body "f cl 'he -'at*- fully developed, that contains '■* large a body of coal. Sinh: low \ Rn mon—The Sixth Iowa Infantry held their seventh annua reunion at Albia. Tuesday and Wednes day. The weather was supurb and "th* boy-" enjoyed themselves immensely ; Their headquarters were in the cour rfi"ti A stand and '**ats were creole* : in til** court yard where the speeohe I and camp fires were held, the -torie ! told and th** jokes cracked. Banner in-eri cd with 'Welcome to the Sixtl Iowa." wert* displayed and over th speaker'- stand was a banner on whtc were inscribed the battle- participate in by the gallant sixth. The W. IL ( tendered th* ■»» a banquet in the K. of I I ha Wedne-day noon. which xvas a tended by a '.aru** number. It was J finely {fair and hugely ei oyed by th** "coffee coolers." Iowa's Mkank-i Man.—The meane mat. in Iowa ' -aid to li\e in St. Charlo Iowa. According to th** Ref*>rtt r of th place, s.:-. - that a luau named A .'en hi two hors* - it, a barn that he was slow starving to death. The matter becar Known, and a body f citizens went to i ve-tigate. They foul d the animals ji ready to fa over. rn*!lung hut -kin a bone-, and ravenous for something eat. having gnawed great notches in t barn and manger-. It was learned ti 11:*• y had not be.-n taken out of the sty for weeks at a time, only watered one day, sometimes going w ithout food t and thr-a* days at a tim**, and very a dom having a nit** of rough food. TI were fed by the citizens and ar** now ing taken care of. They were once v< fine horses, and it is hard to imag what kind of a heart a man can hj who will perpetrate such fiendish cruel The Lottery License Void. Louis\ ILLI. Sept. 25.—Attorney G era! Hardin to-day gave Auditor N man an opinion on the standing of Frankfort and Henry county loiter lie holds th** license under which lotteries claim to operate is void. I left for th** prosecuting attorney hen close the general "bices of the loti under the new law. Twenty Chinese Arre-ted. Port Townsend, Wash., Sept. 2 Twenty Chine-** wen* arrested near I yesterday by custom inspectors whih tempt1 tig to enter th*- United States -mall -loop. ;
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text: Hello, I have a couple low spots in my hardwood flooring and am wondering if it's normal or something I should be concerned about? The house was built in 1953 and the floors are original. Before I bought the house the inspectors stated that for the most part the house was structurally sound, they only issue was that one of the masonry supports appeared to be leaning slightly. I've had other people under the house doing electrical work and they even commented on how good everything looked under there considering the age of the house. I'm hoping that these low spots are due to the house settling over the past half century and nothing more expensive.

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Home > Archives > Health Tips > Swap Lettuce for Spinach?
Swap Lettuce for Spinach?
Timeless Health Tip
How do you feel about spinach on your favorite fast food burger instead of lettuce?
Some fitness and health experts would like to see fast food restaurants incorporate more spinach into their offerings in place of lettuce due to its potent nutrition advantages. Spinach is high in vitamin A, folic acid and lutein, which may help protect the eyes from cataracts and macular degeneration, a progressive deterioration of the central portion of the retina resulting in a loss of sharp vision.
Iceberg lettuce, the most commonly used in restaurants, is very low in these nutrients. Customers of a taco establishment were tested unknowingly and largly agreed they didn't notice the swap of spinach and lettuce at all, but in hamburgers many did. They said they noticed the change in the crunch lettuce has, but as far as flavor went, they did not realize they were eating spinach instead of lettuce.
It's tough to say whether or not fast food restaurants will make this switch, but you can easily do so at home. Parents making the switch who understand that good nutrition starts at home (not in a public school) state their children don't even notice the difference taste-wise.
Popeye Had it Right
Foods rich in folate, a form of vitamin B, help reduce the risk of stroke and heart disease. Eating two servings a day of foods like tomatoes, leafy green vegetables such as spinach and romaine lettuce, pinto, navy or kidney beans, and grain products decreases levels of an amino acid that contributes to the process underlying heart disease and stroke. Try putting spinach on your sandwiches instead of lettuce!
Researchers at Tulane University found that people who consumed at least two servings of folate-rich foods per day had a 20 percent lower risk of stroke and a 13 percent lower risk of cardiovascular disease. Unfortunately, only 32 percent of all American adults are getting enough folate every day.
Did You Know?
The folate in spinach helps cell production. It also contains fiber and Vitamin C for extra help.


text:
Deep Ng
|This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (January 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
|Deep Ng
Ng at the 2010 Hong Kong International Film Festival
|Background information
|Chinese name
|吳浩康 (traditional)
|Chinese name
|吴浩康 (simplified)
|wu2 hao4 kang1 (Mandarin)
|Ǹg Houhhōng (Cantonese)
|Ng4 Hou6hong1 (Cantonese)
|Birth name
|Ng Wai-Nam (吳偉男)
|Hong Kong
13 June 1983
Hong Kong
|Singer, songwriter, actor
|Singing, guitar, piano, drums
|Xinhui, Guangdong
Deep Ng is a Hong Kong singer-songwriter and actor. He is the winner of the 21st annual New Talent Singing Awards Hong Kong Regional Finals. Deep was well received by the viewers since the New Talent Singing Awards in 2002. His first EP Deep was released in 2003 with the hit debut single "先入為主". His second album, Nowhere (pronounced as Now-here) was released in September 2005.
In May 2007 he released his 'New and Best Selection' album which contains 3 new songs accompanied with a selection of songs from his previous EP and albums.
In 2008, he released his follow up album entitled "Reality Co. Ltd". This album was a commentary and reflection on the rise of reality stars and television shows.
In 2009 he released "Break It". The album contained ten brand new tracks and an additional 7 live tracks. The leading song "火" (fire) is a Cantonese remake of Terri Walker's "Whoopsie Daisy".
As of September 2011, his entertainment career has been put on hiatus and he is currently working as an insurance agent[citation needed].
Personal life[edit]
He previously dated Nancy Wu and in 2006, he began dating Jacqueline Chong. However, they mutually decided to break it off in August 2011 due to the long term crash in their personalities
Thai Boxing bout[edit]
Deep participated in a Thai boxing bout on December 11, 2010. Although he lost by points decision, many of his supporters and him felt that the result could have been appeal as he received two illegal blows under the belt (which should have resulted from an instant disqualification. However, EEG did not want to encourage him to fight again, and banned him from pursuing the matter.
- Deep EP (2003)
- Deep In The Music EP (2004)
- Deep: Inside (2005)
- 903 California Red: Eleven Fires Concert - Deep Ng (2005)
- Nowhere (2005)
- Documentary (2006)
- 3.D New Songs + Greatest Hits (2007)
- Reality Co. Ltd (2008)
- Break It (2009)
- Dating Death (2004)
- New Police Story (2004)
- Moments of Love (2005)
- Dancing Lion (2007)
- Invisible Target (2007)
- The Sparkle in the Dark (2008)
- Fate (2008)
- A Decade of Love (2008)
- The Book and the Sword (2009) (TV series)
- The Stool Pigeon (2010)
- Ex (2010)
- Girl$ (2010)
- The Viral Factor (2012)
- Triad (2012)
- The Midas Touch (2013)
- As the Light Goes Out (2014)
- That Demon Within (2014)
- Golden Brother (2014)
- Kung Fu Jungle (2014)
- Gangster Payday (2014)
- SFC 3 (2015) (TV series)[1]
- ^ "證義搜查線3". RTHK. Retrieved 2015-08-14.
- ^ Deep Ng at imdb.com
- ^ Deep Ng at chinesemov.com
External links[edit]
|Preceded by
Jenny Ho 何晶晶
|New Talent Singing Awards - Hong Kong Regional Finals winner
|Succeeded by
William Chan 陳偉霆


text:
Armenian armed units have cut the ceasefire regime with Azerbaijan 105 times on the contact line between Azerbaijan and Armenia throughout the day, the Defense Ministry told SIA.
Armenians opened fire on the positions of AzerbaijaniArmed Forces located in Gizilhajili and Guschu Ayrim villages of Gazakh region, Gulustan, Talish villages of Goranboy region, Chileburt, Yarimca villages of Terter region, Shikhlar, Sarijali, Kengerli, Shikhlar, Novruzlu, Merzili, Garagashli, Shuraabad, Yusifjanli villages of Aghdam region, Horadiz, Garakhanbeyli, Gorgan, Ashaghi Seyidahmedli villages of Fuzuli region, Mehdili village of Jabrayil village, as well as, nameless uplands of Goygol, Fuzuli and Jabrayil regions.
Considering the operating conditions, Azerbaijani Armed Forces fired 112 shots on Armenian positions.


text:
Tourister developers redesign key building
Developers of the American Tourister Mill have come up with an alternative plan for one of their planned apartment buildings, after members of the Warren Planning Board criticized the look of an earlier design.
The new design will be presented to the board Monday night as part of the Tourister Mill LLC's Master Plan approval process.
The building, which would be built on the site of the large warehouse building at the south side of the property, would face the Warren River and would not be built until the project's second phase. Estimates are that that will commence two to four years down the road. Since the mill lies in Warren's Waterfront Overlay District, buildings must meet certain design criteria; an earlier version of the new apartment building did not meet that standard, planning board members said, with large bay windows and bumped out balconies. Mill developers said they would come back with a new plan.
The new design backs off from the large bay windows and metalwork drawn into the previous design. Balconies are bumped into the facade, giving an overall cleaner look than the earlier version.
Members of the Historic District Commission reviewed the new design last week and were expected to give their opinion on it at Monday night's planning board meeting. It starts at 7 p.m. at Warren Town Hall.
The developers have provided their updated architectural plans to the Warren Town Planner's office.


text:
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Hostal De Su Merced is built in 18th century and has a privileged location in the centre of colonial city, Sucre. The hotel is famous for its beautiful antique furniture, nicely decorated rooms and peaceful sunny terraces full of flowers, which take you back to ancient times.
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text:
Is shopping important to you?
I consider it a huge treat. I'm so busy, I'm not able to truly indulge my addiction.
What do you like buying?
I seem to shop for my teenage children all the time. I've been getting my son rock climbing gear from Decathlon. And my daughter's a hiker, so I just bought her some amazing boots from Blacks. They do 20% off for Duke of Edinburgh participants.
What about for yourself?
I go to Gap a lot. I buy jogging pants and sweatshirts for my power walking. But when I'm performing, I go for things that are dramatic! And colourful! I like Frank Usher at the moment. I'm wearing one of his dresses on the cover of my next album.
What's the last album you bought?
Kate Rusby. I buy the music of people I've been working with.
Are there things you have to get to look after your voice?
Soya milk. I have a special regime which means no dairy. M&S sells the good stuff - it doesn't curdle in hot drinks.
Do you have any shopping tips?
Selfridges is the best shop on the planet. I go there for everything except skin care, which I get from Boots. I use Dr Nick Lowe products.
What can't you get through the week without?
Trevor Sorbie's shampoo and conditioner. He's my saviour. I don't move without Trevor and his team.
What's your guiltiest purchase?
I've been thrilled with every one.
· Lesley Garrett is supporting Sky Seats Extra, eno.org/skyseatsextra


text:
No? - Katrina LowMature
I heard Colligan wake up but I was still too busy throwing up my stomach into the bag. My throat was starting to feel seriously raw and the taste of vomit wasn't helping me stop.
"Too much to drink?" he said like nothing at all had happened. I turned to look at him horrified. My whole body felt ill and my skin felt horribly itchy. It felt like things were crawling over my skin then into me making my heart ache and my stomach churn horrible. "What?" he said.
I still couldn't say anything. What would I say? I didn't know what you did in these situations. It was my first time. Oh god, I'd lost my freaking virginity to Colligan. I suppose there were worse men. It only seemed to click to him now I was naked.
"Why're you naked?" he frowned at me. I so needed him to remember. I couldn't... I couldn't put what happened into words. I felt horrible enough as it is. I wanted to cry. Wanted to scream and wail but I knew that would solve nothing. "Oh"
That simple word brought back all the feelings of disgust and I turned back to the bag to throw up. I heard him get dressed behind me so took a deep breath. "I don't.... I don't want to ever.... ever talk about this" I told him firmly.
"There is nothing to talk about" he said with a shrug.
A horrible shiver ran through me. "Don't.... I don't want anyone to know"
I started getting dressed into the disgusting dress that probably caused all of this with the mixture of alcohol. "Especially Rae" I finally said. She was my main concern. I didn't like Colligan but it was a sure thing she did.
I saw him nod out of the corner of my eyes and left without looking at him properly. I headed up the stairs feeling numb that I didn't even notice Rae till we banged into each other. I looked up and she smiled at me causing waves of guilt to roll through my stomach. I had never been one for reading people but when you saw Rae around Colligan. You didn't have to be good at it.
"Rae.." I barely got out. I didn't realise what facing her would feel like but now I did. It was horrible and I felt horrible. She wasn't even someone I knew well and I felt horrible.
"Have you seen Colligan?" she asked her words slicing into me like a knife.
I hesitated wondering what to say whether to tell her. "I think he fell asleep in one of the cupboards"
"Thanks, I've been trying to find him for hours" she told me. I merely nodded standing aside so she could head down the rest of the stairs. I watched her run off down the stairs and felt even worse. Had I never found Pet I wouldn't be in the situation!
No... I couldn't blame this on her. It was all my fault for drinking so much. For letting Colligan lead me into the cupboard and. I shook my head. I found Pet in bed and slid in next to her watching her peaceful face. "Oh Pet... what have I done?"
Four days later I finally decided to come out of my room. I hadn't felt like I deserved to come out. Whenever I did I hurt someone, messed up or made a ruckus. Before I wouldn't of cared but everything I did effected Pet. So when she had started to come across as mopey watching me all the time I had given in and told her to go volunteer me for a raid.
I headed down that day and almost tripped over at the sight of Rainer going. "Well, well, it emerges" he said but I didn't reply merely reloading my gun. "Expecting trouble?"
"Always" I merely said sliding my gun into it holster.
"Ought to be careful, you'll get paranoid" he chuckled but I again ignored him by kneeling down and checking my boots were tied up. Then I followed our driver which happened to be Grovesnor to the hummer.
I found myself in the back sat with Rainer so focused my eyes out the window like I always seemed to do. Its not that I didn't like cars but I didn't like being in one with so many people. Once we got to where we were going I quickly checked for zombies then slid out of the hummer. "What are we getting?" I asked Rainer and Grovesner as they got out.
"Whatever's about. Natch is all about recycling, eh Grovesnor?" Rainer said laughing which they both seemed to find funny. I was more concerned about safety.
I walked into the shop and again was reckless to other peoples standards. I kicked over a rack then waited as three zombies came out. I fired two shots at each not missing one watching them all slump to the floor
"Y'know, you'd suck at covert missions" Rainer said apparently being the only one that had come in.
"My dad didn't train me to be quiet" I merely said. No, he'd talk me to kick ass and look skilled while doing it. I always wondered if I would have worked in the army cause of that. Well, it didn't matter now.
"Your dad?" Rainer asked as he looked through stuff. My hand went up to the dog tags that never left my neck. Sometimes I forgot they were there except times like this where I thought of my dad. "Was he military or something?"
I nodded and thought back to when my dad was alive. How he'd spoken of great wars. My dad had been old. My mum had been too. Doctors had said that's why she'd died during child birth.
"Guess that explains why you're so cocky" Rainer said as he loaded things up.
I frowned at that but didn't show him. "He also told me never love a man in uniform" I said calmly as I kept searching.
"Why, did he?"
"Guess that puts you out of bounds" I said and found a bunch of stuff collecting it.
"Shame, really" he said making me glance at him. I waited for him to explain why it was a shame? "I reckon you and me could work" he said with a shrug. "I think we got everything"
"Movement to the West, Rainer. Hurry up" Grovesnor yelled making me feel oh so happy I was being included in this little raid.
"I doubt your my type" I said to Rainer. Why I was having this conversation anyway I didn't know.
"What is your type?" he asked as we carried the stuff to the hummer. I don't know why but I smirked a little. I felt like I didn't need to say anymore and just focused on the actual task at hand of loading the hummer. I remained quiet even when we'd finished loading the hummer and got in to drive back. Grovesnor didn't get in though.
"You feel like they're watching us?" he said to no one in particular.
"There is two in that window" I said pointing across the street where there where in fact two zombies pressed up against a window.
"I know. That's my point" he said. I just ignored him then closing my eyes and waiting patiently in the hummer to drive back.
"Grovesnor, stop fucking about and get in the car before I leave you out here" Rainer snapped at his friend.
"I just don't trust 'em, is all" Grovesnor said and got in. I was quiet the drive back and when we did get back I headed upstairs. I needed to get back to Pet who would probably be less mopey now I had gone out.
Which is when I heard someone following me. "You never told me your type" Rainer said.
"Why should I?" I merely questioned back. In fact right now I'd had enough of boys to last a lifetime but I couldn't really say that cause what had happened between me and Colligan was a secret.
"'Cause nothing sucks worse than dying alone"
"We all die alone" I said turning to face him as I stopped at my door.
"Not all of us" he said. I stood there watching him. Why was he so persistent of me? "So, humour me. What's your type?"
I still didn't answer him cause honestly I... I didn't know. I had spent so much time away from people avoiding them that thinking about being with one made my head swirl.
"Kat, I asked you a question"
"I don't know" the words slipped from my lips telling the honest truth how I didn't even know my... type.
"You don't know?" he question. I shook my head at that in reply. I didn't know how I couldn't know I just didn't. "Typical" he chuckled. "I'm guessing you like someone who takes charge"
Strangely that made me flush. I didn't understand why but the idea made my heart skip a beat as well. Rainer smirked at me and again I was lost for words. My head was slowly turning into a maze.
"I'll let you go back to Pet" he said. I nodded not sure of what else to say or do. I looked up and lips met mine. Warm and soft making me want to shiver and squirm. Instead I just froze. He pulled back and I just blinked. My heart was pounding and I couldn't take a steady breath. "Guess, I was right" Rainer said with a smirk.
A smirk that made tingles run down my spine. I turned my head away needing to concentrate which I couldn't do while looking at him. Especially not after that.
"Maybe I'll stop by tonight"
"No" the word falling off my lips sounding firm.
"No?" Rainer questioned. I look at him and found no words so shook my head. "Some other time, then" he said hitting a spot it my stomach which created a fuzzy little feeling. It was weird and odd and... nice. His lips met mine again and I don't know why but I excepted it. I didn't kiss back but it was a reaction. "See you around" he said then left.
My legs felt suddenly weak once he was gone and I headed into the apartment to find Pet. "How did it go?" she asks.
"Fine, maybe you should go and take a look at what we got" I muttered. Pet grinned and raced off while I slumped onto the sofa taking a shaky breath. I brought my fingers up to my lips.
What was I doing? Why... Why had I liked it?


text:
Looking for a Electronics & communication position (Dubai)
I'm posting on behalf of Wison whom can be reached on this email: Protected content .
Objective :
To work in a challenging environment as a instrumentation engineer, which will give me numerous
opportunities to learn and grow, both as professional and as an individual, leading towards the
success of company's goal and fulfilling my career .
To get entry level training and working experience in Electronic & Communications field and
work and grow with the Institution.
Areas of interest :
• Circuit design, Modern communication, Instrumentation, networking.
• Project commissioning, Site coordination, Project planning and management.
Education qualifications :
10th St. Charles High School,
Plus 2 Sacred Heart College, Shimoga
Electronics &
Moodlakatte Institute Of
Technology Kundapurtaluk, Udupi
Key experience:
• Offering an experience of 1.6 years across Computer Hardware & Networking with innate
strengths in generating hardware and servicing business in fiercely competitive scenario;
currently working as Tech Services Engineer at Mphasis.ie worked for Bank of America process
• Comprehensive understanding & knowledge of system/ network administration under multi-
platform environments including installation and configuration, maintenance, troubleshooting
and disaster recovery management.
• Possess knowledge of using the computer technology in the creation, production, and
distribution of animations and graphic design.
• Exceptional consensus building, negotiation and interpersonal skills, analytical mind and
comprehensive problem detection/ solving abilities. Resourceful with the ability to mingle with
people easily and manage things amicably.
Languages proficiencies : English, Hindi, Kannada, Tulu, Konkani, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam.
Projects worked on:
Bank of America process, and have a good experience in handling minor electronic projects.
Organization : Mphasis (HP Company)
Duration : April Protected content April Protected content
Designation : Technical support engineer
Technical knowledge:
• Installation, Configuration and Administration of Hardware/ Servers/ Network.
• System Assembling, Installing and Troubleshooting of computer and Laptop.
• Assembling, Installation of Windows operating system.
• Has good knowledge on handling PC issues and also in VPN networks and also has
knowledge in active directory, citrix and remote PC.
Academic project executed:
Name of project: Automatic dam managing system
Description- the main purpose of the project was to control the dam gates automatically using RF
monitoring system and the advantage of the project is that it can control the valves of the dam using
mobile control and also can detect cracks in the dam using ultra sonic sensor and also can calculate
the slurry content in the water.
Training undergone:
• VPN networking training.
• Teleworker training.
Computer knowledge :
Languages : C, C++, Corel draw, Photoshop.
Operating system : all windows operating system.
Other packages : MS office, internet applications, instrumentation, CISCO secured services
client and remote PC applications.
Skill Possessed
• Good in Communication, Knowledge, Handling Capacity.
• Team Leader, Great typing skills
• Won twice, The Spirit of wining award for the best performance for 2 months.
• Also got the rewards from the Bank of America clients for the Quarter1 and Quater4.


text:
हेर्नुहोस भिडियो
This scene of Bhadragol is proceed with past Loot's concept of Pade, where Khupi Ko Baau has been captured by police. In other story Jigree go gaga for Kaji's creating. They cherish each other in others hand they often visit in town. The parody serial "Bhadragol" is a sentimental Nepali comic drama serial present by Media Hub. In this program the craftsman presents political, social and late projects of Nepal.
Directed by Shankar Acharya
Produced by Subash Karki
Writen by Arjun Ghimire, Kumar Kattel
Edited by Rajendra Manandhar, Rabin Bhatta
Camera taken by Sagar Khadka
Transportation Surendra Sharma
Makeup Man Ganesh Khadka
Music Composed by Rajendra Shrestha
Vocal Given by Rajesh Payal Rai
Starring Arjun Ghimire Kumar Kattel, Shankar Acharya, Subash Karki, Kamalmani Nepal, Rakshya Shrestha, Madhu Sudan Pathak, Ashok Dhital, Sagar Lamsal, Hari Niraula, Gobinda Koirala and More


text:
Join us and The Urban League of Jacksonville for the "We Care" Campaign
Kelly Garcia
Tuesday, September 10, 2013 from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM (EDT)
Event Details
The Florida Consortium of Urban Leagues will host and moderate a series of panel discussions across the state sponsored by Step Up For Students, Black Floridians C.A.R.E., StudentsFirst Florida, Democrats for Education Reform, and the Democratic Black Caucus of Florida. Food & refreshments will be provided!
Discussion Topics and Panel Representatives:
- Common Core State Standards- Florida DOE
- Data and Statistics for Black Student Achievement- Dr. Bruce Jones, USF
- Parental Involvement and Fiscal Impacts- Troy Bell, StudentsFirst, Florida
- Creating a Supply of Black School Leaders- Isha Haley, Black Floridians C.A.R.E.
- Community Engagement- Glen Gilzean, Step Up For Students
Date: Tuesday, September 10th
Time: 6:00-8:30 PM
Place: Jacksonville Urban League
Address: 903 W. Union St. Jacksonville, FL 32204
StudentsFirst Florida cares about putting the education and well-being of ALL students first! If you care too...then tweet #WeCare
We hope to see you on Tuesday, but if you cannot make it, please feel free to contact Kelly Garcia at email@example.com for more information on upcoming events in your area.
When & Where
Jacksonville Urban League
903 W Union St
Tuesday, September 10, 2013 from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM (EDT)
Add to my calendar


text:
Short Sleeved Blouse
Sign up now to get your own personal style guide to what to wear and to see clothes recommendations from over 500 retailers.
What the retailer says
Short-sleeved blouse in woven fabric with a decorative metal chain at the neckline and a button at the back of the neck. Lined.


text:
Edward Evolution: Robert Pattinson from Twilight to Breaking Dawn
In honor of the second to last movie in Twilight Saga, EW recently released yet another awesome cover featuring Edward and Bella in a waterfall, presumably for their honeymoon. EW is no stranger to Twilight covers, and certainly no stranger to featuring the leading man Robert Pattinson in a variety of their stories.
Check out this hilarious evolution of Robert Pattinson from the very beginning of Twilight in 2008 to Breaking Dawn 2011! Edward may be beautiful and unchanging but Robert Pattinson gets better with age...
In chronological order...tell us, which cover is your favorite?


text:
Good News Service #48
10 Good News Stories published by Murray Thomson, O.C. [Good News Service #48]
- UN votes to outlaw nuclear weapons in 2017
- AVAAZ : Attracts attention for more than 100 actions on climate change, protecting wild-life, supporting refugees and saving the oceans.
- UN Manual seeks to protect Indigenous People from unwanted interventions on their lands and territories
- IFAD supports dairy farmers in Rwanda, and rural employment in conflict areas in Peru
- UN seeks to strengthen international humanitarian law
- Fix it! (…which begins with a confession from co-editor Randy)
- A swords into ploughshares story
- First Nations on the front lines
- Engaging the corporate world
- What about in Canada?
Good News Service #41
10 Good News Stories published by Murray Thomson, O.C. [Good News Service #41 January '16]
1. UN Security Council adopts resolution on youth, peace and overcoming violence
2. EU signs program worth 3.6 billion Euros with Africa, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) Group of States
3. President creates a Ministry of Indigenous People in Chile
4. Corporate Knights editorial wins Amnesty International Canada's human rights reporting award
5. The UN's International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) helps develop rural employment and income in Nepal
6. Solar powered airports in India inspire officials in Liberia, Malaysia and Vietnam to do likewise
7. Most researchers on creating clean water at the University of Florida are not just pissing around
8. Less poaching in South Africa, more spawning in Maine
9. Putting Climate on the ballot box
10. Three Minutes to Midnight: Is it the final warning?
A Decent Deal to Bring Iran in from the cold
CANBERRA – The Iran deal may be the most significant agreement on Middle Eastern affairs since the Oslo Accords of 1993. It could prove the signature achievement of Iran's President Hassan Rouhani and the defining foreign policy legacy of U.S. President Barack Obama.
Ramesh Thakur | July 16, 2015
CPG at THINKERS' LODGE
Canadian Pugwash conference "The Way Forward to a World Free of Nuclear Weapons" July 9-11, 2015, at the National Historic Site of Thinkers' Lodge in Pugwash, Nova Scotia, featured leading Canadian and American experts. The conference examined the challenges posed by the current international security context and ideas for making real progress on the road to a world without nuclear weapons. [see Canadian Pugwash Group conference program and speaker presentations "]
Read selected biographies of CPG expert workshop
Read The Way Forward to a World Free of Nuclear Weapons - Summary Report
Read Recommendations to the Government of Canada and Recommandations de Pugwash Canada réuni à Pugwash en juillet 2015
Canada may not be involved with Iran negotiations, but it does play a key role in efforts to realize a treaty to ban the production of fissile material for nuclear weapons [A nuclear agreement in need of Canadian leadership]
Paul Meyer | July 13, 2015


text:
Microsoft Word is a word processing program, we typed many essays on here and even created brochures and cards!
Excel is a program where you can make charts and spreadsheets, we used it for certain projects like the college budget
Wordle is a prgram where you think of something, an idea, then write words describing it.
Voki was a program where we could create our own avatars and make them however we wanted and add voice to them
JamStudio is an online music maker where you can create songs using music loops! It's free, however, if you want more then you would have to buy the premium upgrade.
Pixlr is the online alternative to Fireworks. Kids who don't have Fireworks installed on their computer use this program instead.
Morphthing is a fun program to use, you could make other faces by fusing two or more together. We used our school pictures and morphed with other people
Fireworks is cool because we can edit pictures with it and create graphics, we can even publish them to the internet
The Moodle! This was our homepage where we uploaded all of our assignments from tech! Supervised by Mr. McNeil
Animoto is a program that we use to make movies out of pictures we upload
Voicethread was a slideshow type program where we could upload pictures or videos, and narrate them on our own using video recording, or voice recording.
Voz Me is a TTS (Text to Speech) Program online where you can turn your own text into voice, and save it as an audio file
The IP switch Mail Server was our class E-mail server. We used it for communication and even for assignments
Skype is a program where you can communicate with other people through video!
We use Mindmeister to make MindMaps out of things and put together projects, like I'm doing now
With 9mmSFX we used this website to change the eyes of our pictures with Fireworks
Best Animations was the site we went to get animated gifs for pictures and projects
We used an online venn diagram for a project in which we had to choose three of our favorite athletes and compare and contrast them
Powerpoint is a program that you can use to make your own slideshows
Rival Art is a website where you can get pictures of mascots and logos
CoolText is an online graphic generator that we use to make cool signs for projects
Fact Monster is a website where you can get information about all kinds of things, and it's free!
TeacherTube is similar to YouTube except all of the videos are educational


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our simple sign up form and login to the site.
This step is voluntary but will seriously increase your chances of getting noticed by other people on the website. Write about yourself, your hobbies and upload a nice photo of yourself.
Utilise our website's sophisticated search to uncover members who match your requirements. Or just browse through listings and uncover folks that pique your interest.
Found someone who could be a good match? Send them a message or just a wink and see if they're interested. With a little luck you'll be on your way to finding that special someone for you.
It's quick and easy


text:
Flour Sifters
Flour sifters are great devices for making sure only the finest flour particles are used for your baking. A sifter will sort the large and small pieces, and it does so will pulverize the larger pieces into small and fine particles for baking. Sifters have some type of crank or trigger system that controls beaters on the inside that crush large clumps of flour, sugar, baking powder, or other ingredients. At Foodservice Superstore we offer flour sifters with both crank style and pull style beaters, as well as other sieves. Other sieves are made with a basic steel mesh and a sturdy rim so you can sift and strain. These are great for sifting ingredients like spices and fresh herbs. If you are sifting large amounts of ingredients, a sifter is the best way to go. We have sifters capable of sifting up to eight cups at a time.
Success in baking depends on the equipment and utensils used. The skill of the chef goes a long way, but having the right tools for the right job allows the chef the freedom to be quick as well as accurate. Whether you operate a market, bakery, restaurant, or even a concession stand that serves funnel cakes, having a sieve or flour sifter will let you sift powdered sugar on your sweet treats as well as sifting flour to ensure the finest flour of the highest quality.