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Yuria Satomi
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High Level Jeff, unbeaten in two starts at Calder Race Course in Florida, is scheduled to make his California debut in the $100,000 Hollywood Prevue Stakes for 2-year-olds Saturday at Hollywood Park.
"I got him five days ago," said trainer Doug O'Neill Sunday. "My brother (Dennis) and Paul Reddam learned about him and did their homework." Joel Rosario has the Prevue call.
Reddam bought a 75 per cent interest in the colt, with previous trainer Steve Dwoskin retaining a 25 per cent share. A Kentucky-bred by Vindication out of the Storm Cat mare Stormy Reply, High Level Jeff broke his maiden at first asking by eight lengths at 5 ½ furlongs October 10 and returned to win an allowance race at six furlongs October 28 on a sloppy track by a neck.
High Level Jeff is expected to have his work cut out in a lineup that will include Premier Pegasus and Industry Leader.
Premier Pegasus, winner of the Jack Goodman Stakes in his last outing here October 23 for trainer Myung Kwon Cho, is unbeaten in two starts and will again be ridden by Alonso Quinonez. Industry Leader comes off an impressive maiden score in his October 31 debut for trainer Kristin Mulhall and jockey Rafael Bejarano.
The Grade III Prevue at seven furlongs on Cushion Track serves as a prep for the $750,000 CashCall Futurity at 1 1/16 miles on December 18.
Awesome Patriot, who heads a list of possibles for four-time winner Bob Baffert, worked six furlongs in 1:12.80 Sunday.
It may be a stretch to hope any horse can approach the record of Zenyatta, but owners Jerry and Ann Moss and jockey Mike Smith hope the first letter 'Z' proves lucky for them again with Zazu.
Although the rangy Zenyatta did not begin racing until the end of her 3-year-old year, the more precocious Zazu seeks her first stakes victory in the $100,000 Moccasin for 2-year-old fillies at seven furlongs on Cushion Track next Sunday.
Zazu, a gray/roan filly by Tapit out of the Mr. Greeley mare Rhumb Line, comes off a 2 ¾-length maiden victory in her second start at 6 ½ furlongs on October 15.
"She won second time out, kind of impressively, and I think she will like seven furlongs," said trainer John Sadler, seeking his second Moccasin win in three years. He won with Evita Argentina in 2008.
Kentucky-bred Zazu cost $285,000 at the 2009 Keeneland September yearling sale. Smith seeks a third Moccasin win after scores with Ayanna in 2001 and Puxa Saco in 2002.
Other probable starters include Sugarinthemorning (Patrick Valenzuela), Turbulent Descent (David Flores) and Tales In Excess (Joel Rosario), who worked five furlongs on turf in 1:02.20.
The Moccasin serves as a prep for the $250,000 Grade I Hollywood Starlet at 1 1/16 miles over Cushion Track December 11.
Proudinsky, unraced since December, will return in the $250,000 Citation Handicap, a Grade I test at 1 1/16 miles on turf November 27, trainer Humberto Ascanio said Sunday.
"He just got a little sore and needed some time off," said Ascanio after the 7-year-old gelding worked five furlongs in 1:00 on Cushion Track under exercise rider Jose Dominguez. "There was no surgery. He just got crabby."
Proudinsky, a German-bred with $1,225,953 in earnings, won the Grade II San Gabriel Handicap on the Santa Anita turf for the second straight year in his last start on December 27.
Proudinsky will be making his fourth start in the Citation after finishing third in 2007 and fourth in both 2008 and 2009.
Ascanio also said that Fluke, winner of the Citation last year, would not return to defend his crown. "He needs another work or two," said Ascanio of the Brazilian-bred 5-year-old horse who has been out of action since a runner-up finish in the Arcadia Handicap on the Santa Anita turf in April.
"He had a chipped right ankle and had surgery," said Ascanio, looking forward to the return of his 1-2 grass punch.
Eric Longden, son of riding legend Johnny Longden, died at his home in Carlsbad Monday, according to his widow Sue. He was 67.
Longden died of ALS, Lou Gehrig's Disease, which he was diagnosed with in September, 2009.
Longden had been around horses for about 30 years as a trainer, owner and breeder. He trained until 1991 when he shifted his business to the ownership of restaurants and bars in the Carlsbad area.
Longden trained in Southern California, Northern California and Washington. He was leading trainer several times in the Bay area and trained two Washington horses of the year, Boy Tike and Tilt the Balance. One of the leading horses he owned and trained was Midnight Ice.
Longden was born in Jamaica, N.Y., on May 7, 1943, six days after his father had ridden Count Fleet to victory in the Kentucky Derby en route to a sweep of the Triple Crown.
In addition to his wife of 26 years, Longden is survived by a sister, Andrea. There will be no funeral services.
Kid Edward and Sebastian Flyte, three-four finishers respectively in the Oak Tree Derby here on October 16, worked on the turf Sunday for the $250,000 Grade I Hollywood Derby on November 28.
Kid Edward worked five furlongs in 1:02.80 under jockey David Flores for trainer Jim Cassidy while Sebastian Flyte worked a bullet six furlongs in 1:14 under jockey Joel Rosario for conditioner Ben Cecil.
The pair are expected to be joined in the Derby at 1 ¼ miles on turf by Oak Tree Derby winner Fantastic Pick (Corey Nakatani), runner-up Blue Panis (Joe Talamo) and New York shipper Citrus Kid, runner-up in the Jamaica Handicap at Belmont on October 9.
Brazilian import Kapo Di Tutti and California Cup Mile winner Bruce's Dream worked on the grass Sunday for the $250,000 Grade I Citation Handicap at 1 1/16 miles on turf November 27.
Kapo Di Tutti worked one mile in 1:42.80 for Hall of Fame trainer Richard Mandella. "He won his last race up north and I want to see if he is this good," said Mandella of the Citation challenge.
Kapo Di Tutti, a Group I winner in Brazil at one mile on turf, won his United States debut in allowance company at Golden Gate Fields on September 24. Alonso Quinonez has the Citation call.
Bruce's Dream, a 4-year-old gelding, worked five furlongs in 1:02.40 for trainer Mike Puype. He scored his sixth win in eight starts in the Cal Cup Mile October 30.
Other probable starters include multiple Grade I stakes winner Court Vision (Joel Rosario), Shoemaker Mile winner Victor's Cry and Proudinsky.
FINISH LINES—Juddmonte Farms' Special Duty, a Group I winner in France and England, is scheduled to be flown to California from France next weekend for the $250,000 Grade I Matriarch Stakes for fillies and mares on November 26. Gypsy's Warning, third in the Yellow Ribbon Stakes, is also scheduled to be flown back from Maryland for the Matriarch…Trainer Jim Cassidy said that a pair of English imports are on target for stateside bows in $100,000 stakes for 2-year-olds during the Turf Festival: Surrey Star for the Generous November 27, and Wave of Applause for the Miesque for fillies November 28…Zenyatta jogged on the training track Saturday, her first time out of the barn since returning from Churchill Downs last weekend…Trainers Bob Baffert and Vladimir Cerin are closing in on milestones. Hall of Famer Baffert is six away from 2,000 wins; Cerin is three away from 1,000… Jockey agent Jim Pegram said that Martin Garcia is enjoying a second week of vacation visiting his family in Mexico. "He said he'd let me know when he's coming back," said Pegram…Trainer and co-owner Barry Abrams said he is still considering Australia in the 2011 plans for Unusual Suspect, who became a Grade I winner and millionaire with an upset victory in the $250,000 Hollywood Turf Cup Saturday. "His strength is distance racing," explained Abrams. "My goal is to find him a good home as a stallion."… Joe Talamo and Patrick Valenzuela will be at Delta Downs in Louisiana Saturday. Talamo will ride Classic Legacy for Bob Baffert and Valenzuela will be aboard Clubhouse Ride for Craig Lewis in the $1-million Jackpot Stakes for 2-year-olds. Valenzuela will also ride Las Palmas Handicap winner Briecat for Vladmir Cerin in the $125,000 Treasure Chest…Winning ticket? Bar Rock Omama and Clinton each worked five furlongs this morning.
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


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Adam Blythe figured in a more than 85-kilometer breakaway Wednesday at Nokere Koerse but the BMC Racing Team was not in a position to contest the sprint at the end of the 195.9 km race.
Crash Near The Finish
Blythe, the team's designated sprinter, said it wasn't his intention to get in the breakaway, which was not given more than a few minutes of freedom. "A few guys went before a cobble section and I had to follow because we had nobody there," Blythe said. "I thought it would come back together on the cobbles but they let us go. I knew we were going to be caught closer to the finish, but there was nothing I could do apart from keep going and just saving as much energy as possible." Assistant Director Max Sciandri said fortunately no one from the BMC Racing Team was caught up in a crash that split the field with one kilometer to go. Francesco Chicchi (IOmega Pharma-Quick Step) won the bunch sprint from a reduced group that escaped the pile-up.


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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Klaas Lodewyck finished seventh on Sunday's final stage of the Santos Tour Down Under while teammate Ivan Santaromita was the BMC Racing Team's best rider overall in 17th place.
Kohler In A Breakaway
Lodewyck's top 10 placing was his second of the race, adding to his 10th place on Stage 4. André Greipel (Lotto Belisol) took his third stage win Sunday while Tom-Jelte Slagter (Blanco Pro Cycling Team) won the race overall. Lodewyck, the only rider on the BMC Racing Team who had not previously raced in Australia, said he was impressed with the event. "It's pretty hard in ability, but it's nice weather, so I think it's a perfect start for a good season," he said. "If you compare it to Europe where it's all snow right now, I'm happy to be here." In the 20-lap, 90-kilometer finale, Swiss national road champion Martin Kohler was part of a three-man breakaway that enjoyed four laps of freedom. The aggressive strategy by the team was evident throughout the week, Assistant Director Fabio Baldato said. "We worked pretty hard and every day we got stronger," he said. "We showed the guys work well together and Philippe Gilbert did a nice race and will be stronger for his next race and the classics."
Click here to listen to complete comments from Baldato and Lodewyck on the BMC Racing Team Audio Line.


text: Riding The Tiger "I discovered that being a President is like riding a tiger. A man has to keep on riding or be swallowed." Harry S. Truman Posted March 13, 2013 By Carah Ong Immigration Federalism: Why It Matters for National Reform In the wake of the 2012 election, immigration reform is one of the seemingly most critical priorities for both Republicans and the Obama administration. Yet, immigration remains one of the most divisive issues in politics today. Given the partisan differences over approaches to immigration reform and ongoing divisions within both parties, it is unclear what, if any, major federal reforms can actually be achieved in Barack Obama's second term. While the nation waits for a breakthrough on immigration reform, states and local governments have increasingly taken on responsibilities pertaining to immigration in response to the failure of the federal government to act. Last week, the Miller Center hosted a GAGE colloquium featuring Carol Swain of Vanderbilt University, who discussed immigration federalism and the prospects for policy innovation and change as a result of state and local involvement. Swain argued that "state invention can be a positive force for change because it offers new possibilities for innovative policy solutions" and that "state action can become the needed boost that Congress needs to stop kicking the can down the road and begin to exercise its power under the Supremacy Clause to reform the policy." Swain argued that the rise in state action on immigration has been the result of a growing incentive to be involved as states respond to the necessity of local enforcement, the lack of federal enforcement, and the need to integrate new immigrants into their societies. According to Swain, changes in immigration patterns have brought noncitizens into new regions of the country and the cost of unauthorized immigration has fallen unevenly across levels of government. Furthermore, since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the federal government has increasingly relied on states to assist with immigration law enforcement. Read more → Immigration Policy Miller Center Resources Tweet


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Cable vs. Satellite
Compare the differences and get the right service for you.Compare Now
Are bundles bogus?
Nope, they can save youSee How
a bundle of cash.
See the provider map.
You want cable, you need cable, but who is your cable provider?View Now
It's easy to get cable. Call 1-866-921-5828
Why Cable TV in Kenney, TX
Here are a few of the reasons people choose Cable TV in Kenney, TX. With cable, residents can choose from hundreds of HD channels, movies and On Demand titles. Cable TV service often comes with free HD DVRs for new customers. Unlike satellite, cable service is easy to install and remains consistent no matter the weather. Cable high-speed Internet is faster than DSL; you can easily bundle it, and only pay one low monthly bill. And every year a cable TV and Internet bundle can save you up to $400. Plus cable is:
Cable TV offersmore HD choices
Snow may mess up satellite, but itdoesn't faze cable
Cable can beinstalled virtually anywhere
Watching Cable TV in Kenney
If you thirst for cable TV knowledge, we can help. CableTV.com has cold-filtered cable data on tap and ready for consumption. Try this (it's on the house): almost everyone, or 97% of Americans, watches television as it is aired and roughly 33% of those TV viewers have at least four televisions in their homes. Upwards of 50% of people also stream video content online. Among those with cable TV, almost three-fourths bundle their service with high-speed Internet. Cable's ubiquitous national presence also helps explain how DVRs account for about 7% of America's total TV viewing.
All those stats mean that if you don't own at least one TV for every room in your house, chances are your neighbor to the left or right of you does. It also means that almost everyone you meet today will watch a TV tonight, and 57% of them will use either their DVR or their Internet to do so.
Cable Internet in Kenney, TX
Cable providers have so much more to offer than TV. That is why so many Kenney residents bundle cable services. Cable Internet is faster than most DSL services, providing downstream speeds 25%-100% faster than the national average. People who choose cable bundles also save money, roughly $400 every year they bundle TV and Internet. Both are very good explanations why cable Internet subscribers represent 32% of households, and how broadband penetration in Texas grew to 67% by 2010. Enter your zip code to find out more about cable Internet, bundles and providers in Kenney.
It's easy to get cable, Call 1-866-921-5828
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We're willing to bet that Kenney, TX likes Jensen Ackles. He began his acting career in 1996 with roles in various TV programs. From 1998 - 2002, he portrayed Eric Brady on NBC's "Days of Our Lives." Ackles had recurring roles in two popular TV series, "Dark Angel" and "Smallville." Jensen currently plays Dean Winchester in the otherworldly and oft times tongue-in-check CW series "Supernatural." Ackles plays opposite Jared Padalecki who portrays his brother, Sam. Both are fighting evil forces from heaven and hell. Check out all the action on the WB with cable TV.
Find Cable TV in Kenney
By now you can see we know television like Kenny McCormick knows the afterlife. That's why we can match you with the right cable provider, which isn't as bigheaded as it sounds. Most regions are only allowed to have one cable provider because of government licensing, so it's easy to find who your provider is. Put your zip code in the box below to find out who provides cable TV in Kenney.


text:
But that leaves plenty of room to take things wildly out of context.
That's where most big scare stories come from, like recent headlines about GM foods. GM means "genetically modified," which means scientists add genes, altering the plant's DNA, in this case to make the crop resistant to pests.
Last week, Poland joined seven other European countries in banning cultivation of GM foods.
The politicians acted because headlines screamed about how GM foods caused huge tumors in rats. The pictures of the rats are scary. Some have tumors the size of tennis...


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UM-Dearborn sees record number of transfer students
February 1, 2012
UM-Dearborn prides itself on being a transfer-friendly school. And this semester, the numbers dont lie. The University recently reported a record number of new transfer students (423) for the Winter semester. It marks the first time UM-Dearborn enrolled more than 400 new transfer students in January.
Nearly 1,300 transfer students applied to UM-Dearborn this semester, also a record for the University.
We are particularly pleased with the increase in new transfer students this semester, said Stanley Henderson, vice chancellor for enrollment management and student life. The increase represents a vote of confidence in UM-Dearborn from students who began at another school and see us as the right fit to finish their education. We are ready to ensure they have the quality experience they expect.
This semesters new batch of transfer students come from 60 different colleges and universities, including many from Henry Ford and Oakland community colleges.
Transfer students from HFCC increased by 16 percent, while transfers from OCC jumped by 13 percent. Combined, the two local community colleges generated nearly 200 new transfer students at UM-Dearborn this semester.
Two consecutive semester record-breaking transfer classes indicate that UM-Dearborn is a strong transfer destination, said Christopher Tremblay, assistant vice chancellor for enrollment management. I commend the Office of Admissions and Orientation for their strategy, recruitment techniques and personal touches that makes enrolling so inviting and efficient.
And transfer students arent the only ones on the rise. Graduate enrollment for the Winter semester increased by 3 percent and applications also were up 16 percent.
Founded in 1959 with a gift of just over 200 acres of land and $6.5 million from the Ford Motor Company, University of Michigan-Dearborn is a metropolitan university serving southeastern Michigan, committed to excellence rooted in strong academics, innovative research and programming and civic engagement. The University has nearly 8,900 students pursuing more than 100 bachelor's, masters, doctoral and professional degrees in liberal arts and sciences, engineering, business and education. A top-ranked university with a faculty devoted to teaching, and students committed to achievement, UM-Dearborn has been shaped by its history of partnering with local leaders and communities, and is committed to finding solutions for the challenges that face the region.


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Stussy x Converse CVO LS Mid – Release Date
November 15th, 2012 by Brendan Dunne | No comments
Stussy is back in bed with Converse already, the all-American team up following up their crazy patchwork pairs from earlier in the year with this clean trio of releases. Pictured is the Stussy x Converse CVO LS Mid, a collection that we'd seen previously that is upped a bit this time with the inclusion of a deep blue look. Some stock had already begun to trickle out to retailers, but tomorrow, November 16th, marks the official release date. Click through to get a look at the full range of the Stussy x Converse CVO LS Mid collaboration.
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Gary and Junanne CooperSales Associate
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
4500 Hartwood Dr Fort Worth, TX 76109
Neighborhoods Served
This office serves the following neighborhoods. Click on a neighborhood below to receive additional information about that community. This is not meant to be an all-inclusive list of the areas this office serves.


text:
Mind, Body & Birth
Some of the city's best prenatal and postnatal classes and support groups There is perhaps nobody with more questions—and the need for support—than a pregnant woman or new mother. To help, we've compiled a list of some of New York City's best classes, venues and experts for maternal health and well-being. Mind: Education, Information [&hellip
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Lisa 'L-Boogie' Bauford, one of the star dancers from the popular light ballet iLuminate: Artist of Light, explains why the one-of-a-kind musical brings out the kid in everyone.
It was a special night at The Phantom of the Opera when Andrew Lloyd Webber and more were on hand to see Norm Lewis become the first African-American actor to play the title role on Broadway.May 14, 2014
You never know who or what Susan Blackwell will find at the Broadway Flea Market and Grand Auction. Take a look!October 7, 2014
Broadway.com watch Courtney Reed turn into a Disney princess for her role in the hit Broadway adaptation of Aladdin.August 11, 2014
Of Mice and Men star Chris O'Dowd has a bad habit that Jay-Z may not like and won something unusual in a raffle. Click on to see more confessions from the Tony nominee.May 10, 2014
The original creators of the Broadway production of Disney's Beauty and the Beast are together again for this new touring production! Get to know the sprightly stars of this enchanting musical, which is making its way across North America!September 16, 2014
Get a sneak peek of Anything Goes with the national tour commercial!May 1, 2014
The Broadway cast performs the title song of "Mamma Mia!"January 26, 2010
In the newest episode of Daae Days, Sierra Boggess reveals the secret warm-up techniques of her Phantom co-stars. Hint: It involves lip-synching, scary costumes and twerking. Enjoy!July 8, 2014
This week Sierra Boggess takes us back into the exclusive Club Christine. In part two, Sierra chats with 10 more of the Phantom's past and present Christines.August 12, 2014
Aladdin's James Monroe Iglehart witnesses a dance party at intermission, meets cool celebrities and fans at the Broadway Flea Market and finds out fame is always just five feet away.September 25, 2014
Melody Yang, one of the stars of off-Broadway's Gazillion Bubble Show, explains how the show transports audiences and the fun ways kids interact with the bubbles.August 13, 2013
The "gender-flex" star of Hedwig and the Angry Inch talks about her hard-rock image, her uncool other side and her long Broadway journey to Tony glory.September 26, 2014


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Yes, my friends, that is a direct quote. But here's a bit of context before your collective imaginations start running wild (via Politico):
Sen.-elect Ted Cruz believes Mitt Romney got a little too close to Barack Obama in the third presidential debate.
"I'm pretty certain Mitt Romney actually French-kissed Barack Obama," Cruz said in a speech at the Federalist Society's annual conference Friday.
Cruz said that conservatives failed to make their case to the American people, leaving Romney no choice but to move toward the president. "We didn't win the argument, we didn't even make the argument" throughout much...


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From knives, to forks, to spoons, we have everything you need to create the ultimate, eco-friendly experience for your guests. You can also choose between white utensils or black ones so that they fit perfectly with your establishment's style and decor. These items offer an ideal alternative to plastic disposable utensils!
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A majestic double-branch sconce featuring scalloped bobeches and gracefully curved, elongated arms which rise from a central fleur-de-lis crown.
With some natural aging to finish.
FINISH: Polished Brass
overall: 23-1/2" h. x 11" w. x 9" d.
backplate: 4-3/4" diameter
Please contact your local showroom about viewing this item.
All Sample Sale items are sold AS IS. No Refunds or Exchanges permitted.
Manufactured using 85% recycled brass


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How to Sew a Gift for Any Occasion: 12 Easy Do-It-Yourself Gift Ideas
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1881-04-21; Saline Observer
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fi HP ;, Wfit-"^^.- IS? JURES \kAnm, ...says,*-"tacases ] lik^acliaxm. It pFPiles, and lias i.Yt.,ssyi*,,'It{3 iyeais of great p^eness IS com- lys. "Orvs pack- I conmletely c«r- foniplaiat." )ET FORI*! yi&feal BOWELS |ime time. l of the poison- | ney and"iJn- Itcidiea, Cbnsti- Ism, Kenrslgia |la Gomplaonts. sMe Jorai, in l-liieis. makes six \ Concentrated, J I II III 1 IT- -1 loss that cannot I ft eqital efficiency ^aiaaMaa—TT~r-—r PRICE, $1.00. J CO., Prop's, |rRUSCTO>",TX. E"N"*0"W aOuat Kan. us, Ir»r prodaCiS, hex linsti'uSoas? GSTQ"*"*""" aboat the laKterfn". scenery, tha JrciiScsnt mines and IfCJloraio. P55"QvY aaout New ETaiaieand a mineral' fcrato? lXCTW" aibout Arl- aeral cotmrry in the ,s (ix climate and soil? _*"3«GW about Cali- p5n Slope, t>olh norfli ?0"W about °*d NO'W" now to reach pd qpicScy? > Ahoh*. write Jo |. S. GI.KEO. Coi>e"ka, Kansas. FOR OUR ,nd FAN. |rs cannot afford to do -Brief IS cts. Also onr f LOTKES SprinHer ll.iiselal. rapid selling tee Si era. Aiareop- X fcere offered Acents Icey.Ssasl for mxrlKus- "L'a rs and onr Tmnsnal- Irnss. fcOiEESTie Scats . 5th St. Cincinnati, O. «sv*5* "From i to 10 '■ ffkl EsriierStalte |li; i-io Besasla sea*™ to as Acre. tdof corn.anttkno-wtlie ] Editor Oh-: Ftr.-.z.-r; A. . Ct-rfc Criminal Conrt; bit—all of CCevel»nd.O. IO. Prsce-b-c-maitpost. Tceraldisco£itf.-rTJjsli« - th? amount is limited. I Cleveland, Ohio. (INE abts "Vloaroe Sts. |nd Painting, prrj^-'S?, and PupEs •a is silT-'-nngalarly- :i-jr.:. and fn nn Life, ■•>.'. DkvsIet. F'fteea- £ anil "Wati-r Colors. ;:■&:.:£. az;I Etching Cfjs-e-e Stonths. T2T.S. Tl»-tsItionfee ■Si.->, and also tha usa [ K-.-beetsgx, ProfeM- II. VAsr»ErposL, Ifl- i'-.MSi^, las'ractorin I "">:-•«•■ ««• ana' Lecturer 1 "rT. B'jsd, Tuaelssr ol §£. B. EEEXCH. |aitmy of Fine Arts. JOO.OOO Acres se Farming Lands jeaz* West. . St., Chicago,' Ills. IFED FOR THE pun WAR lcosipleie ani reliable ■ublished; If a^otmds in |r% tbfiHing i'ne'sfcms. toaderfaleseapra. etc.; K 1 OO leasEcsf gt-nerais. fetra terms to Agents. lilSHIXG C<f., Ciilcazo, Xfl- iinekv in the ] |f<r |JHG WELLS by i Power f ITIFFFN, OHIO.i tht semilae. Ev« ffJide-Kiarfe and I* ^.VJ3Jffi,"3r WjEUBKOE, for SOCaiXEStSr for Futbr-ra, Motb- era, WiOavs. Cbil- drea.ptc.Tbossands J.-oiit:!ior dfa'-a*;. Boan- ln»rs ctttltlcd to incr.»asa lfcisifms. Time liinited. It two stamps for lawns, . FITZaEItAI.D, B", S. sblngton, 0. O. iQ/lfiCECtoseUthe wesif'able edition. X.o-w I fo r it. Grand Jvxrrest Outfit SOc. A.'cfe |BEOS.. Chicago, IJL IO N T* 5 for Agents on I new B< «<«; THE G GIiD- | BAWlf: <>>? Ugbton Y*irc»t Future; Send, .Circular. Also send ad- j and 10 cents for co«t ot 13iagazine free & months* i.dama St., Chicago, UL HAS31T CHEJKEO jKEBLEr. M. ».,-Sarin. Eg~"goofc»fVfce. 7 Additional Homestead Id. HfKh';ac price paw. >s 5S& WashSnKton.'D.C. AGENTS WASTED I ■ieies fa the -world; a gam- |€>.\so:v, Detroit. Hieiu |r tbcEsst aadFastest- _t Bible:-. Prices rtd«ced is Co.. Cblcago, IXL "Xtr: Cha«e"* "Sfe-vr Kf;w1y rcvlsfdand ca- kci'»l'/g Go.,Tolcdo,Q. |iX SonifthlnafJifewfor 5 & Co.,£"*. Loui3,Mo. bARmADECO.Cia'TI.D. Iven, CataJoKtte free. 7S a? nprion, Atsthm«t Catarrh, Dy«« Itheumatisin, tad. orgaole centres, |URES, -wbMi aw Eeane, Biehop of lir, aad others, who ter by permission* lie most unequivocal lis of higb character Is/lech hare been ob- IthaKcasea of uatBral |>t as to the genttbie- ltra«J of Commerce. iwo months' supply, history of ibis new it. Addregs Ipalen, Fhi*?idelDrjEa. Pm » ►■ S' S * ? " ! S i t i . Saline Observer. f* a#BlR0N & NISSLY, Proprietors. SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, APEIL 21, 1881. VOL. I -NO. .23. C3& v!» ■'.-* Hi1 Important Intelli-jeuce from All Parts. S The TJ. S. Senate. Mj^Ejendleios: took the floor on the 13th an&jftgfaed" against the pending- resolution for the election of officers; he claimed that the ►course the Bepublieafis were pursuing was -without precedent. Mr. Dawes followed in reply. Quite an animated personal debate ensued between Messrs. Dawes, Beck, Harris, Hoar and Hill. Mr. Mahone, in reply to remarks made by Mr. Hill* demanded to know whether the latter had intended, in his speech on the llth, to imply that his <MahQne*s) vote had been, or could, be. bought. Mr. Hill replied that he had sim- •plydeuiedan insinuation by Mr. "Rollins that tthe Democrats had sought to "make an ar- Tangement" by which they mierht control Mr. "Mahone's vote, by saying taat they would not iave bought his vote; he did not say the Senator had sold his vote, and would not make such .a charge unless he Jmew it to be a fact; if the Senator wished him (Hill) to go further and say- What he believed, that was a different question. Mr. Mahone, in re- spondingj.sirate'a, -that he would give Mr. Hill a conundrum to solve, and said: "I say to "him, if,, he did not mean to imply that my vote* liad beenbb could be bought, he states or undertakes ta convey that which is foul, untruthful; false, and that no man less than a coward would make it." Mr. Hill said he had never soughttb. receive or give, or resent an insult inthe Senate chamber; the Senator (Mabone) could not insult him (Hill), and was pp^erlessrto insult anybody. A motion to go itkg*executive session was lost—20 to 20—and the_Sehat&adjourned forthe day. %js th&lith^theipending business being the resolution for the election of officers, a motion to go into executive session .was lost—20 to 21. Mr. Morgan then addressed the Senate, and was followed by Messrs. Brown, H,oar.and Hawley, after which, an adjournment to the 18th was agreed to. Domestic. A"Cracr^ATi dispatch of the 13th says the town of GtTover's Gap, "W". Ya., was in a state of panic" over the alarming spread of smallpox. The d sease was brought there by a young man from Pittsburgh. The physicians -stereall^ick, and the body of a young woman who'died: was left, unburied. Tbe Governor .had been telegraphed for aid to bury the •dead, but he replied that the county authorities should attend to it. Trains passed through the town without stopping. Jay Gould is said to have purchased the interest of; Thomas- A. Scott in the Texas Pacific Eailroad for §4,000,00 J. Mr. Scott has resigned the Presidency of the road, and Mr. Gould lias been elected his successor. . Captain" H. B, McClellaud. of Pittsburgh, who was arrested for complicity in the Missouri land frauds, was discharged on the 13th, because the District Attorney was not ready to submit any testimony against him. At a point five mile3 north of Atchison, Kan., early on the morning of the 13th, an engine, baggasce-ear and coach on the Nebraska Koad left ihe track and plunged into the Missouri Kiver. Those on board escaped by swimming. A disastrous tornado swept through the region near Hernando, in Northern Mississippi, on the afternoon of the 12th, destroying much property, killing a number of persons, and injuring o'thers. Five persons suffering from small-pox were recently removed from, a house on Carmine;street, New York, where a woman' who knew she had the disease had been seiliug- cigars for a fortnight. It is stated that half the peach, crop in Middle and Southwestern Georgia has been killed by frost; the fig-trees are said to be 'dead, and plums badly injured. The Citizens' Bank, of Atlanta, Ga., failed on the 13th, wi'h liabilities of §200,000. Two students of Phillips Academy, Lawrence, Mass.*—twin brothers and members of a respectable family—burglariously entered the hou>e of a citizen early on the morning of the 13th, when one of them was shot dead. The other surrendered and confessed. " To'secure a debt, an intelligent but impecunious resident of Charlotte, N. C, has placed on record a deed qpnve3'ing .to his creditor all right and title, to himself, his wife giving her signature before a Notary Public. There were sixty-five eases of small-pox in the almshouse near Beading, Pa., on .the l3fe|*!p ' -. * ' JCiKE Sesimons had the police of Greensville, Ohio,, looking all day for the $1,6.00 which he had lost. Arrests were "made and houses ransacked. At length Mike's own clothes were searched, and the roll of bills found inthe bottom of his trousers, where it had fallen through a hole in his pocket. Heavx frosts have recently prevailed throughout Texas, and considerable damage has been done to the corn, cotton, fruit and vegetable crops. "/William Degesek, wife and several chil- -dren, of Cievelitnd, were reported on the 14th to be suffering f com trichiniasis. Some pork, of which they had eaten, and a piece of flesh from Degener's arm were found to be alive with wigglers. Thk number of immigrants arriving in this country during March was 44,125, of whom 19,000 were from Germany aud 3,000 from Irelfffd/* -The humfier arrived during the nine months ended March 31 was 351,422. Of these 102,OJO were from Germany; 86,881 from Canada; 39,772 from England and "Wales; 33f334Jr0!.n Ireland; 8,991 from Scotland; 4,515 from China, and 75,831 from all other countr.es. James Bukxs of Erie, Pa., has for eighteen years been a paralytic cripple, his right arm remaining.benind his head. On the ninht of . the 14th he appeared on the streets free from deformity, and declared that he had been cured by the prayers of Father M-ilonev. Ok the 14th the flood at Keck Island assumed alarming proportions. The fires at the water-works were quenched, the jail cellars were; filled, and the street-cars ceased, to ran. The amount of capital invested in the iron and steel industries of the United States in 1880 was $230,971,884,, against $l21,772,0?-4 in 1870. According to the census reports the school population of the United States is 14,595.183. Of this number 9,373,195 were .enrolled in 1878. Thenj were in that year 271yM4 teachers. '** James OrBRiE5T, letter known asBob Lindsay, has pleaded guilty in a New York Court to perjury in the famous Morey trial, and was sentenced to State P ison for eight years. A general strike of the employes of the Consolidated Cincinnati Street Railway Com- panj' occurred on the 14th. The demand was for $2.25 per dav for conductors, $Z for drivers, and §1.75 for stablemen. Postmaster-General James has decided that any publication which is published in violation of the Copyright law of the United States is unmailable. . A recent Washington dispatch says the reports received at the Agricultural Department indicated that the live stock of the cotifitryy notwithstanding the scarcity of food and provender ctused by the long and severe winter, had come out in fair health, though reported very low in flesh. No malignant por prevailing disease was reported over any Jc^0p"''i1t&x$e extent of country. Local disorders of lungs and stomachs were often mentioned. * Great losses from cold and exposure were reported from the plains ol the Far West. The Chicago Times of the 16th reports "having made a thorough canvass of the winter-wheat region, and says that the damage done in Illinois and Indiana was much greater than in the other States, and had led to anticipations altogether too dismal. There were good reasons to believe that the yield of the country at large would be nearly as great as for the last two years, as the acreage had very greatly increased. Crop reports to April 1, received at the Department of Agriculture, show an increase of nearly four per cent, in the area sown of winter wheat. Kansas and Missouri show the largest increase; Ohio and Illinois but slight, and New York and Pennsylvania 'remain the same as last year. Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia each report some decrease. Owing to the prevalence of snow at the date of the returns, the condition of the crop was not gven in large portions of the principal wheat-growing States, but, whenever mentioned, it was stated as below the average of last year. The alternate freez ng and thawing during the month of March was the most detrimental of all weather during the winter. The Mayor of Cincinnati has issued an order closing all the Sunday theaters. James GooDLOE,a well-to-do merchant, was shot and killed a few days ago, in the neighborhood of Newport, Ark., by a telegraph operator named George "Wallace. The men were out turkey-shooting, and had separated to meet at a given point. Goodloe wore a red necktie, and Wallace mistook him for a turkey. The question of relieving the sufferers in the flooded districts of Dakota was considered inthe Cabinet meeting at "Washington on the 15 h. II was decided to authorize the issuing of army rations and cloth.ng for two weeks, and to supply through the Interior Department points wh ch could not be immediately cared for by the War Department. A Dubuque (Iowa) telegram of the 15th says Mr. J. Richards, who had arrived there from Dakota, tells a pitiful story of the sufferings of the people liying along the river bottom. The severe winter had run them short of wood, and. owing to the heavy snowfall, the roads were impassable, causing them to suffer from cold and hunger. A large number of people died from exposure, and others had contracted diseases which will terminate in consumption. Mr. Richards was of the opinion that many residents would leave the Territory and seek a more agreeable climate. The snow in many places was still from four to five feet deep, and was melting slowly. At Matagorda, Texas, on the loth Ham Rugeby, a deputy Sheriff, was killed by alady who playfully discharged a pistol athim which she thought was unloaded. A fierce wind and snow storm raged along the Atlantic coast on the 15th, and shipping suffered quite heayily. One foot of snow fell in Vermont. Bhadstbeet estimates the total yield of the cotton crop of 1831 at 6.233,403 bales. Ik a recent billiard contest at New York Schaefer made 4,000 and Slosson 2,780 points. According to a Washington telegram of the 16th Secretary "Windom was in receipt of inquiries from Europe as to whether the bonds actually en route to the Treasury before the date of limitation for accepting the three and a half per cent, interest on the bonds falling due this year would be considered within the time of the Treasury notice. An affirmative answer would be oiven. It was thought that the limit would be extended for at least thirty days. The response to the Secretary's offer had not been as'large as was anticipated. Ox the statement of a dying woman at Reading, Pa., three well-known citizens have been recently committed to jail for the murder of a soldier fifteen years ago. A large panther was recently killed by a negro in an Arkansas canebrake only three miles north of Memphis. At Davton, Cal., a few days ago, Henry Swearingen shot his mother-in-law, Mrs. David Boucher, killing her instantly. He next shot his wife in the arm, seized her, and, placing a pistol to her breast, fired again, with fatal effect. He then sent a bullet through his own brain. There had been some family trouble between the parties. The International Sanitary Conference, whose session beeran in "Washington in January last, adjourned aim die on the 16th, without having accomplished anything definite in the line of the purpose for which it met. Want of harmony prevailed from the beginning. Twenty-eight Governments were represented. A New York special of the 16th to the Chicago Tribune says the leading clergymen of the former city who had had the opportunity to gather definite knowledge regarding the revised New Testament appeared to be greatly in favor of the new version. Four lads of Lawrence, Mass., from nine to fourteen years of age, were recently caught in the Eastern Railroad irei&ht office attempting to open the safe. Thev had previously robbed a stationer and coal office. 0. B. Barger, of Milwaukee, who was arrested for violation of the Wiconsin Anti- Tf gating law, was discharged by Judge Mal- lory on the 16th, on the ground that the new measure is in ambiguous language. Several of the new clerks appointed to- $2 000 positions in the Pension Office in "Washington have been found incompetent to perform the duties devolving upon the clerks of 'that class, and have been assigned to mailing circulars with ladies drawing sixty dollars a month. Messrs. Moodt and Sanket have recently concluded a series of what are said to have been highly successful meetings in Denver. Personal and Political. J. H. Paine, of "Wisconsin, has been appointed Cuief Clerk of the Department of Agriculture at "Washington. The Republican State Central Committee of Ohio decided on the 13th to issue a call for a State Convention to be held at Cleveland, June 8. The New York Assembly has passed a bill providing for the appointmept of three Commissioners to regulate the railroads in that ctate. The Rhode Island House of Representatives has postponed—33 to 21—the Prohibitory Law bill to the next session of the Legislature. A member stated on the 13th that he had been offere 1 one hundred dollars to yote against prohibition. The Pennsylvania Republican Convention is to be held at Harrisburg, September 8.* Dr. Ttng, late rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity in New York, has denied a report that he was about to embrace Roman Catholicism. * Rear admiral James S. Lardner, U. S. N., died at Philadelphia a few days ago. The Illinois House of Representatives on the 14th passed abill to prevent the adulteration of f< od and drugs, and defeated the Railroad Anti-pooling bill. The sixteenth anniversary of the assassination of President Lincoln was commemorated at Springfield, 111., on the 15th by BpeecbeB and by decorating the monument with flowers. Milo Goodrich, an ex-Congressman and leading lawyer, died at Auburn, N. Y., on the 15th. He was sixty-five years of age. Ex-President Hates, in a letter to a Minneapolis (Minn.) paper, says that when he became President he was not a total abstainer from intoxicating liquors, but that for the past three years "he has refrained from the use of stimulants, and will continue to do so. A Justice of the Peace in Jersey City, N. J., named P. N. W. Flynn, has been arrested oh a charge of having been, while acting as an Election Judge_ detected in the act of putting a package of ballots in the box, and also of having a number of ballots concealed in his coat-sleeve. President Garfield on tue 16th received a letter from a Chicago Socialist, in which the writer says the President is as "much of a despot as the Czar of Russia;" that in all Republics the people are oppressed by the rulers, and this is particularly true of the United States. This Socialist concludes his letter with an opinion that President Garfield ought to be served with a big dose of dynamite and nitrb-glycerine. Foreign. On the evening of the 13th large petards were thrown into three houses in Madrid, causing some damage to property. General Grant and Senor Romero arrived at the Mexxan Capital on the 15th. It is said their movements were viewed with great suspicion by the Mexicans. The King of Abyssinia was killed in a recent battle with the Assaimerks. He has been succeeded b.- his son Michael. A petard was exploded at the door of the Church of Santa Maria, in Madrid, on the evening of the 15th, while the edifice was full of worshipers, but all escaped injury. The Rothschild house in Paris has notified the Italian Government of its inability to issue a loan for the resumption of specie payments so long as the d.fficulties between France and Italy are not entirely smoothed away. A correspondent at St. Petersburg sends out the startling statement that the candles and tapers procured to burn around the bier of tbe Czar, in presence of the royal family, were found to be filled with nitro-glycerine. The Roumanian Chamber of Deputies has passed a bill authorizing the Government to expel all foreigners suspected of compromising the public security. The Afghan cavalry relieved the British cavalry at Candahar on the 17th. * Advices from Bagdad, received in Constantinople on thel6th, state that the ravages of the plague were terrible, though not extending beyond the sanitary cordon. Four thousand inhabitants had quitted Nedjed, and encamped in salubrious localities. Nedjed and Djuhara were burned on the Sth. The disease became virulent, the afflicted dying in ten hours after being attacked. ,, Over 65,000 people visited the National Exhibition at Tokio, Japan, during the first fifteen days. The German delegates to the Monetary Conference started for Paris on the 16th. Bismarck had submitted to the Federal Council a proposition to* increase the coinage of s.lver filteen million marks, because of the growth of population. A London dispatch of the 16th says Lord Beaconsfield had so much improved that his physicians were confident of his ultimate recovery. No Russian lad between the ages of ten and eighteen is now allowed to emigrate without obtaining permission from the Government, The London Times of the 17th says Great Britain would be represented at the Monetary Conference by Louis Mallet, for India; Sir A. T. Gait and Sir Charles Tupper, for Canada, and C."W. Fremantle, Deputy Master of the Mint. Matthew Harris, another of the traversers in the Irish state trials, was arrested on the 16th, under the Coercion act. Fiftt thousand people were "encamped on the 16th in the southern half of the Island of Scio, with nothing but their tattered clothing. The relief organization was being systematized. LATER JSTEWS. The butter-dealers of "Washington Market, New York, have resolved not to deal in oleomargarine, and the clerk has been instructed to suspend any dealer selling the article. The conductors and drivers of the horse railroads of Boston made a demand on the 18th for twenty per cent, increase in their wages. The South Boston Road had increased their wage's from 81.75 per day to $2. A call has been issued for the Pennsylvania Greenback State Convention, to meet in Pottsville on "Wednesday, June 15, to nominate a candidate for State Treasurer. Eleven persons were ".arrested at Cincinnati on the 18th for having the day before violated the Sunday law by either promoting or participating in theatricals. The arrested parties are either theater proprietors or actors. Adolph Yager, of New York, ate raw ham, and was in the Bellevue Hospital on the 18th, suffering from triehiniasls. At Allegheny. City, Pa., Frank Fr.ze, within two days after eating freely of pork which had been slixhtly cooked, grew violently ill, and a physician found seventeen wiggiers in a piece of his flesh. He was thought to be slowiy improving on the. 18th. The late oiders for the construction of additional Russian fortresses on the German frontier have been countermanded. Lord Beaconseield died on the morning of the 19th. He retained his consciousness to the last moment. He was seventy-six years of age. Alarming floods occurred in many portions of Wisconsin on the ISth. At Fond du Lac the river had become a raging torrent, and part of the city was under water. Rock River had risen several feet, causing a breakup of the ice, widch was rushing down stream in large masses. Several bridges had been swe;.t away aud railruads Washed out, and as the river was stiil rising ..much more damage was apm-ehended. In the United States Senate On the ISth the Vice-President presented as unfinished business the reso.ution for the election of officers. Mr. Harris entered into an explanation relative to the charge that Tennessee had repudiated a portion of her State debt. A motion to go into executive session was lost—i i to 21. Mr. Johnston was permitted to offer a resolution, which was adopted, calling on he Attorney-iieneral for certain papers in relation to tbe report of a special u^ent, ol the Tieasury Department, touching upon the "West Judicial D.strict of Virginia. Some time was consumed in roll-calls and various dilatory motions, arter which the debate was continued by Messrs. 1 awes, Sau .-bury, Burnside and Beck, the latter declaring that Biddl berger would not be elected Sergeant-iit-Arms of the Senate, even in December, for the election in Vir. inia woul l then he over, and, if the Republicans did not do so, somebody else would tender for the ollice t.ic name of a wounded Federal soldier and a conservative Re "ubli- can. An adjournment f ;r theday was finally ag. eed u, THE THORN. lt was morning in the garden, Life stirred among the trees, "Where low love whispers answered To the wooing of the breeze. And the birds were singing matins, Not a voice was out of tune, And the dew lay on the rose?. That crowned the month of June. And away there in the distance Shone a vision of the sea, And I plucked a rose for Molly And she crossed the lawn to me. O the glory of the sunshine! O the murmur of the hives! As we stood there once, together In the morning of our lives. And the subtle, saintly fragrance Possessed me unawares, That .loats about a maiden " Just risen from her prayers. And the parrot bowed his top-knot To her finger, from the perch, As she softly hummed the hymn tuno We had sung last night at church. Then half ashamed, I muttered, " Here's a rose for you, but see, Deep in my clumsy linger. The thorn remains with me!" Straight from her housewife dainty, She brought a needle bright. And sought the cruel mischief out, With skillful finger light. O Molly, still I see you, As you there beside me stood," In girlish, simple beauty, God knows that you were good. And I hear you softly saying, " Do 1 hurt you? does it smart!" And I couid not make an answer Forthe beating of my heart. The silent hills stood watching us That sunlit, summer morn, "When from my aching finger You drew away the thorn. Ah! little witch, you haunted me Thro' many a lonesome day, Wlien T wandered from your garden With pilgrim feet away. And by and by, m evil hour, I asked you once again, To pluck a thorn from out my heart, And ease my bosom's pain. And you would not, or you could not, But you turned with tears away, And the dream of manhood faded For ever and for aye. The time of flowers is over, The rain falls cold and chill, The mist comes creeping sadly, O'er every sunlit hill. Yet I can suffer for your sake, Since better may not be. If you may keep the rose, dear, The thorn m ay bide with me. —Temple Bar. HAMAH AND I. My father had moved into a new place. Prospectively, I enjoyed much in the dethronement of our household gods and the reduction of all our worldly goods to a state of chaos. I foresaw the delicious suspense, anxiety and final dismay or rejoicing that would attend the transit of our looking-glasses and parlor chairs. I looked forward to a kind of nomadic existence about the house during the days wherein we were getting settled, to the exploration of unknown depths under the closet-stairs and of mysterious recesses behLr/d the chimney. I expected to sit and sing in the best rocking-chair,- to- roll my tired limbs on the best mattress, and to take my dinner with a large spoon from out a fruit-jar. When, therefore, 1 rode up from the depot on top of the box containing my mother's best china and glass-ware, I felt that every one who beheld, also envied. The short ends of my hat-band fluttered spiritedly in the March breeze, and the anticipatory tremors in my breast creaked the starched shirt-front beneath my jacket. At a very tender age we realize that this is a world of disappointments. Por the next few days my life consisted mainly in hunting up the hammer, running for nails, trotting up to the store and down to the tinners, and after the carpenter, pushing stove-legs into place, holding up foot-boards of family bedsteads, lifting the corners of bureaus, waiting upon the painter and the white- Avash man, getting my fingers pinched, getting scolded, getting a cold, losing my handkerchief, having nothing in particular to eat, save a little baker's bread and now and then a bit of beaf- steak, cooked sometimes by my mother, sometimes by my father, sometimes by Mary Sullivan, and occasionally by all three. By the third day I began to see that the anarchic style of housekeeping has its disadvantages, and to feel that the springs of a naturally good constitution were wearing out in the family service. On the morning of that day I left my mother and Mary Sullivan stretching a carpet fitted for a room fifteen by fifteen to cover our new dining-room fifteen by sixteen, and walked out in the yard to take the air. As I sauntered down to the front gate my eyes were greeted by a vision of youth—I cannot say of beauty—swinging u pop. the gate over the way. The "vision" wore a large bombazine hood, such as was at this time in high repute among grandmothers, but was never calculated to enhance the charms of the youth. A little plaid shawl was pinned askew about her shoulders. One of a species of embroidered pantalets, which like the dodo of Mauritius, v has since become extinct, had slipped down, and lay like a wrinkled bandage, along with her garter, around the top of her shoe. "Hallo!" said I. "Hallo!" responded she; "you're a mean, nasty boy!" I should have promptly returned this compliment but for the consideration that I had just moved into the community and everything depended upon my acquiring a good reputation. Without replying, therefore, I began reflectively digging a hole in the gate-post with my jack knife. The " vision" swung back and forth, and hummed " I want to be an angel." In giving an unusually vigorous lurch outward, an apple Hew from her hand and fell into the middle of the muddy street. I digress here to state that, though a popular street, that portion of it in front of my father's house generally was muddy.' During the spring and fall months we had a large, swashy pool there—one that appeared to How from a secret perennial source of muddiness. In the winter months it froze over and made capital skating. During the summer it gradually dried away until, at the " pollywog" season, when alone a boy can take the highest rational en- (joy ment in a mud-puddle, only a damp 6pot in the center of the street indicated the place iron! which the water had subsided. It was now at high tide, and the apple fell into the ooze just below it. "Boy, come over and pick up my apple," commanded my neighbor. Conscious of setting that young pagan an example of good manners, I returned the apple with a bow my mother had taught m.e. She gave it two or three cleansing dashes on her dress skirt and then said; "Lend me your knife and I'll give you half." She set the apple upon top of the gate-post, savagely jammed the knife through it, wiped the blade on her shawl, and returned the knife with the larger part of the apple. " Thank you," said I. " What is your name, boy." " George Haraman. What is yours?" " Hannah Ann Farley. Y'ou going to live in that house?" "I expect to." " I'm glad of it. There's been a disagreeable, stuck-up little girl living over there. I thought, when first I saw you, you were going to be just like her." This 1 took as Hannah's apology for her reception. It was satisfactory, and Ave might then and there have become friends, but at that moment Mary Sullivan came to our front door and called me home. She said the brass-headed tacks were all gone and I must go to the store for more. When I returned Hannah Ann was nowhere to be seen; The next morning I was fortunate enough to find a five-cent piece in a crack of a bureau drawer-, and. promptly started for a store wherein to spend, it. The streets were so muddy I thought I would go across and leap the fences. I was in neighbor Farley's yard when 1 was sharply hailed from a little window high up in the end of the house. "Boy, come up here!" " How am I going to get up?" "Go around to the kitchen and ask my mother to show you the way." 1 hunted up "the kitchen and found Hannah's mother. Prior to this time when I.wished to represent a female figure upon my slate I had drawn a triangle surmounted by an ellipse, and this in turn finished by a small circle; hereafter, with Mrs. Farley in mind, I drew a cylindrical figure with a small circle on the upper end, and a slight depression representing the waist-line. After Once seeing Mrs. Farley I could never wonder that Hannah was forever boiTOwing a pin to fasten something on with. There could never be a more delightful garret than Mrs. Farley's, for never could there be a woman who could excel her in the celerity with which she would use up furniture. Such a collection of mirrors with shattered glasses, bottomless chairs, dismantled bureaus and tables standing upon three legs is seldom met! " What do you want to play?" asked Hannah. "Pirate." " What's a pirate?" I explained, and Hannah forthwith became the most blood-thirsty of pirates. It was in my heart to spare the women and children; but she refused to listen to such a proposition, and felled her victims left and right Avithout regard to age or sex. Once she pierced me through the heart and I fell bleeding, dying, hitting my head against the chimney, and yelling out in unfeigned agony. Aftervvai'd, we were riding peacefully along over the green fields, and beneath the calm blue sky, on a two-legged and Arery dusty sofa, Avhen a party of brigands swooped down upon us aud bore us off to a loathsome dungeon behind a dismantled bureau. We flattened ourselves and crawled out, beheaded the brigands, appropriated their spoils and returned triumphant to our own homes. We were very dusty and covered Avith cobwebs when I remembered my five- cent piece and said I must go. " Give me half of what you're going to buy and I'll go Avith you," said Hannah' I couldn't very well refuse this generous offer; so she put on her hood and shawl, at my suggestion tied up her shoe-strings, and Ave started. She expressed a preference for black licorice and I expended my money upon that luxury and shared it liberally. We came home hand in hand, and though Hannah Avent over-shoe in mud and water three times, she bore it with inimitable good nature. a From that morning our friendship matured rapidly. Sometimes Hannah was at our house; sometimes I played in the Farley garret; and sometimes when she had a sore throat and wore a preparation of lard and camphor-gum around it, Ave had permission to play in Mrs. Farley's parlor. Whenever Hannah stole cookies and ginger-snaps for herself, she always laid in for me; when Mary Sullivan made tea-saucer pies for me I carried them red-hot from the oven to neighbor Farley's, and Hannah and I watched them cool with hearts that beat as one. Then while one-half the juice drizzjed over my jacket the corresponding half dripped on Hannah's apron. Hannah was passionately fond of " jooce!" When School opened, Hannah and I Avent hand in hand and stood by one another in days of adversity as" well as days of prosperity. Hannah being a miserable scholar, her days Avere mostly of adversity. The months slipped -aAvay, and the years grew apace. My father petitioned the town authorities to fill up that mud- puddle in front of our house. The town authorities gave every encouragement that the " Avhole board" Avould be on the spot at an early day, but we looked for them in vain. My father made a Second and third importunity with like results. Then he pressed his grievance upon their attention as gentlemen and men of/honoi\ As gentlemen and men of honor they gave their word that the matter should be neglected no longer. We lived upon that promise six months. Then my father, grown irate, threatened to sue. The board, becoming defiant, just Avished he Avould sue; they should like to see him sue. At this retort my father's feelings rose to the summit of moral indignation; he wouldn't sue; he scorned to lower himself to a quarrel with such men; but he would pay no more taxes in that town; and energetic preparations for our removal began. Hannah and I were sitting npon the edge of Mr. Farley's coal-bin when I communicated to her my father's de cision. As soon as she saw I Avas in [ earnest she dropped over u__)on the anthracite and gave vent to a flood of tears. She declared that she couldn't and wouldn't have me go. She should die with lpnesomeness and she wished: she Avas dead. A few tears of mine drizzled over into the bin and mingled Avith Hannah's. Afterward she appeared reconciled, and manifested intense interest in our prepartions obtruding her services at our house until my mother declared she should never De ready to go if that Eaiiey girl couldn't be kept at home. The morning of our departure dawned at last. My father and mother went to the depot, leaving me to follow, as I had come, on the last load of goods. It was an April morning, succeeding a heavy rain-storm, and the Avaves of my father's mud-puddle ranhigh. Hannah sat. upon the old petunia mound bv the gate, sobbing. I raised her drooping form to bid her fare well, pushed the hair from her face and gave her my last kiss. She clutched frantically at my jacket, but, realizing that delays are dangerous, I sprang upon a dry-goods box"~in the wagon. The horse, most severely afiiicted with spring-halt, set off at a fearful gallop, and we disappeared around the corner forever. As soon as circumstances Avould permit I addressed a letter to Hannah, and soon received a reply, of which the following is a verbatim copy: My Dear George:— 1 now set down to let you know how I am. T have had a. soar throat nerely all the time seneo you Left. Someboddy has shot our Cat. School commenses next week. 1 ared it. A new family has moved into your House, there is too boys, Eddy and willy. >1 Ave never see each other again on urth lhope we may meat in heaven* Yours Truly, Hannah A. """"ae-ley. The letter also contained two blots and a grease spot and was directed by Hannah's mother, wrong side up with care. I wrote her once more but received no answer, a failure which I attributed to her aversion to all literary labor rather than to any diminution in the ardor of her affections. I attended school for the next three or four years, and then entered the wholesale mercantile business in the service of an uncle. 1 became a rising young man. Some of the time I rose rapidly, as gaseous matter and young men between the ages of sixteen and- twenty-five are in the habit of doing. Our family also prospered. From three- ply in our parlor we passed by easy stages through body Brussels to English Wilton, and we numbered the successors of Mary Sullivan by twos and by threes. Presently I arrived at that age whereat- extremely witty people begin pointing at a young man peculiarly sharp and original jests concerning the subject of matrimony. At first the implication therein conveyed that I had only to choose was gratifying to my vanity: but by the time I began to direct any serious thoughts that way imself, so much solid Avit had become an insuffei-- able bore. There were girls in large quantities and excellent qualities all around me, but the thought of advancing to anything serious with any one of them always suggested Hannah. My reminiscences of Hannah were not such that I could create an ideal feminine character of her; but when a felloAV has sat in a coal bin with a girl and taken alternate sucks on as many Jackson-balls as I had with Hannah, no subsequent experience can ever entirely efface the impression. I had a curiosity to know Avhat Hannah had become.- The surest Avay to satisfy this curiosity seemed to be to go and see hei\ I accordingly Avent. The girl Avas pretty. She had color and frankness; she had grace, and repose of manner. Her finger-nails were scrupulously kept, root and crown, and her hair was glossy, as well as fashionably dressed. The 3 ear we left town Hannah's mother died; and after the billows of affliction had surged over his soul about six months, Mr. Farley again beheld the sun and took a new Avife. The ne^w Avife had taken infinite pains Avith her step-daughter. The step-daughter's present appearance, as compared Avith her former condition, bore favorable testimony for the lady's system. Hannah said that when we were children I had seemed like a brother to her, and'I at once placed myself upon a fraternal standing. I interrogated her in regard to the occupants of my old'home, and she finally confided to .me that she was engaged to the younger Wetherbee, the "willy" of her letter. I afterward saw him, and could but inwardly applaud the discrimination that led her, even in childhood, to begin his name with a small letter. He was an individual of from 110 to 115 pounds weight, though what there was of him was drawn out and judiciously distributed with a view to making the most of straitened circumstances. There may be no more ink in an exclamation point than in a vowel, but it is better adapted to attract attention. As to color, energy and vivacity, Hannah had enough to supply three just like him. Hannah's, I soon perceived, was the philosophical form of engaged life. One evening when we went to walk, she said to me: "Mr. Wetherbee has his faults; no one knows them better than I. But where," added she touching!v, -"Avhere .Will you lind a man avIio hasn't faults?" " Where, surely!" responded I. " I don't look for perfect happiness here below," continued Hannah pensively; " I've seen too much of life for that!" —Hannah is some years my junior and must, at this period, have arrived at the mature age of nineteen years. I returned home, and two years slipped aAvay. I vAvas still halting between two opinions and looking inquiringly at the third, and the "opinions" had begun to manifest lively symptoms of taking care of themselves, Avhen one day in a neighboring city, strolling through a paper box factory whose proprietor was my friend, I came across Hannah. " How in the world came you here?" bluntly ejaculated I. "By the fortunes of life, and the railway 'i I didn't know whether she -«•>« '".* i i addressed as Farley or Wetherbee, arid observing that she was dressed in deep mourning, avoided anything that might suggest explanations. She presently told me that her father Avas dead. Then as 1 sought her confidence^-oa tlie fr3r ternal basis—she told me that her f athei had left his estate encumbered. "Those disagreeable Weatherbees hold a mortgage * on the house," said she, " and they are just the exacting, unaccommodating kind of people who wouldn't hesitate in foreclosing the day the time expires!" She had set herself about earning .. money to pay the indebtedness. " You see," said she, " the property is left by will to mamma and myself _. conjointly. If it is disposed of at a forced sale -it must be at a great sacrifice and then poor mamma will be left without a home. She has done everything for me" —here Hannah's large eyes filled with tears—"and it is a small thing for me to try to save the home for her." I said I wondered she hadn't sought a different kind of employment and suggested teaching. "O, I've tried applying for schools.. Two or three times I've received invi- '-- tations to examinations; and they've given me perfectly dreadful lists of -r questions—asked reasons why we performed operations that I never .'before knew we did perform." "Music, then." " I love music; but there are three teachers to every pupil. This is pleasant Avork and lam happy in feeling I shall save the home for mamma!" When I reached home that evening I sold an opera ticket I had purchased in ' ' ^ the morning, and, Avhereas 1 had always* smoked fifteen-cent cigars, now pur- - ;. chased a box at ten cents (I gave them away before the close of the week and went back to fifteen's) and asked moth- .;■ er if there wasn't a place somewhere in the city where they cleansed and dressed over soiled kid gloves to look as well as new. * For the next few weeks I had eonsid- . erable business in a neighboring city, (. and I used to transact it in season for the three o'clock train, and then conclude to wait for the express. Hannah was always in fine spirits, buoyed up,by ^ the belief that she Avas making sure "" progress in paying that debt. I should as soon thought of discharging the •» Nationalobligatiohbypeddlingmatches. ■'£ One Avarm Saturday afternoon, when I stood by her side and she leaned back .. fatigued, but distractirigly pretty with *"' the loose hair curling around her temples she inadvertently laid her hand^pn the ,,.-: corner of the table next me. It Avas growing thin and the H formed by the .blue veins on the back, and Avhich, in the days of youthful simplicity she had. • . told me stood for Harriman, stood out '.' with great distinctness. ' ", ' I sng-orested being alloAved to make an ''■ arrangementremovmg her from the ne^ : . s eessity of liquidating those debts. She r-efused to listen. I pressed the matter '' unavailingly. •.-;'■) Ithen went to the proprietor, told' - him Miss Farley was an old school-mate » and friend of mine, who was heriocally t trying to save the family residence for her step-mother, and asked him if he**"' could not furnish her a better position; .. but Frank is the most obtuse of creatures. He finally asked me if she could keep hooks. Remembering the splurges" in that youthful epistle of hers, I felt by-"*> no means confident, but said I: .-. "Give herthe books, any way, and Z look to me for damages." \ "*'J He found that she wrote a neat hand and had a slight inkling of double entry? . but when it came to the subject of re- -• muneration, and she asked him how, ., much he had paid his last book-keeper, * *'* he had the stupidity to replv, " He had I §800, but I shall allow you .§1,200." *., " Ah!" said she, "he was an old and .... experienced book-keeper, Avhile Iknow"^ little about it. Why under such cireum-""'"' stances do you increase the salary?" " - Frank wouldn't have scrupled at all; ■> entire series of equivocations in his own.-,.. behalf, but since only my interests were""** at stake, his conscience became as ten- e der as George Washington's. He finally acknowledged that the increase was -,-5 provided for by a friend. .' _t.? "I shall accept the position at $800,"e*'" said she, with dignity. ■ '*-*•'** i I went up and held a conversation with Hannah. I " reasoned" Avith her; "I- Set things in their true" light;'"-"I * '"made matters clear.'' It did seem as' ~ if she might see, but she wouldn't. ■..« f Upon the urgent and repeated invita-. " tions of my mother, she consented to"'^ spend her Sabbaths at our place." She * was in the frequent receipt of letters .-> from: her step-mother, in Avhich the, • most affectionate sentiments wem cou'ehedin the most beautiful language, and on Sunday evenings she used to read me extracts from these letters Avith .7 tears in her eyes. ,1 The pay-day came at length yj^iereoh " I was morally certain she Would receive* ~ enough to complete" her payments'". FT Avent to see her at her boarding-place,; that evening and broached the deferred,* subject. She attempted evasion, but* T* had decided that if ever I was to have * my own Avay in this connection it was " time I began. The result was 1 went; home with her the next day. -,•>.« . We found Mrs. Farley had just decid-" ed to marry the former 'chairman oF'l that Board of Eoad Commissioners who,' Avouldn't fill up my father's mud-puddle..^" " I think, Hannah," said she reflectively, "that perhaps we'd better dispose of the property and take our respective portions to purchase our trous-.- seaux with." They did accordingly, and one " re-" spective portion" was made up '.-as* quickly as I could spur on an able and,* experienced corps of dressmakers. During She years that have_ elapsed since that eA^entful period, our%omestie: life has been sometimes critical and* of ten peculiar, but always jolly. I've never seen the hour when in the inmost recesses of my heart-IVe regretted that' my father's family once resided opposite' that mud-puddle and Hannah Ann--^ Flizabeth A. S. Chester, in Springfield (Mass.) Republican. —: —■ » «. —The average novel may be described as an attempt by some matchmaking person Avith a turn for letters, to bring a nice- young man in contact with a nice young woman, and after spinning out the story of their ema barrassments to conventional three? A'dlume length, to hand them over in .bridal array to a sort of clergyman; to the end that he may celebrate between them the sacrament of holy matrimony, after which, they have ceased to, jifi heroic or interesting, they are conducted to their new and happy home," and we Ibid thenj farewell forever.;"" Wf^KKt^sggmmmmwmmg^iifSi 1 "Tj'j'Bs 'K^^^rai>'°qgi&aCTi|iw»w^^ — '. TT- -11 -1 ■ ■ir IT - - im- i~r -T-TTiT IW1T;. BMMIII'»iM1»iL11' I »i num ji n. KwiMnimiii a MMiy miinw»ii|n|iy bi^i^| 1 irrarwiniiiiiii»iii|rjnwn^l*lH(CTftKi«.ii>jHii>■■ f. p-f -ir,. 1 1, 1 11 [.i. ■,^,jr-'^v_-.-.^..I-.,"^"|-'l'-,'M~ ■r'^--ii-4^yfc__Trag^||W_r^._1__yni|fipi-^j[ii^r_jpi *>#• »i«^WMii ^f.'.WifrfflawWrN^^ -.-.>-. ^ PlfWW8l^pg|¥'/w^ j_f »i«»^y^wtwf^i.ia,.i"»,.OT,M,..i|.,l,iii..»,i.iig^ihjwil!.iwx'«-^^r^~^ ■y . ' . * * . -t*"' '-g^".';'."."^.^
Object Description
|1881-04-21; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1881-04-21; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
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text:
India does not blame Bt cotton for farmer suicides
Environmental advocacy groups have claimed for many years that farmers in India have been committing suicide because of Bt cotton crops. Their argument seeks to draw a direct correlation between the deaths and some inherent toxicity of Bt cotton that was causing health problems for the farmers.
Finally, India's government is setting the record straight. The government has denied that farmer suicides were due to the failure of the crop because it was from genetically modified cotton seed.
The Economic Times reported that Minister of State for Agriculture, Harish Rawat, said, "India has harvested an average of 5.1 million tonnes of cotton per year, which is well above the highest production of 3 million tonnes before the introduction of Bt cotton."
Rawat said the suicides were due to multiple factors including a combination of indebtedness, crop failure, drought, socio-economic and personal reasons.
As a result, the government has taken steps to help improve the financial condition of farmers to help them overcome debt problems, which is likely one of the leading causes of the suicides. Measures that have been taken include issuing special credit cards and providing interest rate subvention for timely payment on crop loans and increasing credit flow to the ag sector.
The environmental activist groups sensationalized the suicides in the name of vilifying genetically modified crops. However, the deaths were more likely due to indebtedness and a result of failed agricultural policies, not GM crops.
This is not the first time farmers have committed suicide over poor economic conditions, production failures and debt. It occurred fairly recently in the spring and summer of 2009 when many dairy owners and operators committed suicide when prices for milk plummeted. During that time, many dairy businesses were plunged into debt, which lead to several suicides. However, the environmentalists cannot claim the suicides in the United States were due to genetically modified seeds.
Read more about the dairy industry suicides.
Read more about the concern over suicides in the U.S.
Buyers Guide
Comments (9) Leave a comment
I have been following this issue recently and have a few responses to the article. 1) India is more than the Indian government. Indian farmers and citizens have a different story to tell than the one I am reading in this article. From the documentaries that I have seen, the Indian government seems like a highly incredible source to quote on this issue, and I don't think anyone should take their word over the word of actual Indian farmers. 2) It seems to me that the problem with Bt cotton is not that the seeds are genetically modified; the problem is that this crop has been pushed on Indian farmers in certain regions to the point that they don't feel they have a choice to grow anything else. Add to that the monopolic condition and an inexplicably instable cotton market (some sources I have read blame competition from imports of subsidized American cotton) and the high cost of growing the crop lead to insurmountable debt. I am very skeptical that issuing credit cards is any kind of solution to this problem. 3) Estimates of Indian farmer suicides are in the hundreds of thousands. The American dairy farmer suicides of 2009, while a very serious and sad problem, aren't on close to the same scale, so it is not surprising that reactions to the Indian farmer suicides are more extreme.
There is reason for both. But Indian farmers have been growing cotton for a very long time. Why, all of a sudden, have we seen this spate of suicides in a very short period of time? Please cease and desist defending Monsanto and their ilk. While one needs to be open minded and consider all possibilities. there is a definite correlation. Look at the time-line and the incidence.
This is bogus, manipulated information. It is the usual media brainwashing from the corporate giants working to keep their name in shiny lights. Just watch "the world according to Monsanto" and then make your decision on whether this article is truthfilled.
An early preliminary result by Indian Institute of Management indicated that by using Bt. cotton the pesticide cost is reduced by 23.98 percent but then the seed cost rises by 168.77 percent. This study was done in 2006. Yes, farmers commit suicide because of debt load but the debt load is caused primarily by seed cost especially if the local corrupt government makes the farmers buy only Bt. Cotton seeds. No other second choice. In the U.S. such monopoly won't be tolerated. I cannot figure out as to how these corrupt organizations manage to get into India. First there was that Union Carbide in Bhopal causing the worst Industrial disaster, then that corrupt Enron that tried to set up a power plant in Bombay and now we have this Monsanto.
On January 9, 2012, the Indian Ministry of Agriculture sent a devastating internal advisory to the country's nine cotton-growing states. Based on studies conducted by the Indian Council of Agricultural Studies and the Central Cotton Research Institute (the country's chief cotton research facility), the Ministry warned the states of significantly declining Bt cotton crop yields after the first five years of production, growing parasite and pest infestations and the need for greater pesticide use, higher costs tied to both the GM seeds and the greater pesticide use, Bt cotton's heavy water demands which are twice those of traditional cotton crops, and the severe toll these escalating problems have taken on India's farmers. "Cotton farmers are in a deep crisis since shifting to Bt cotton," declares the advisory. "The spate of farmer suicides in 2011-12 has been particularly severe among Bt cotton farmers.
If you think that this would not be tolerated in America you are sadly mistaken. Coming from a farmer, there is only an illusion that there are choices to be made when purchasing seed, they all go back to a small hand full of companies and if you are caught saving and breeding your own, you will find yourself in trouble.
Chad, Don't buy patented seeds and you will not have a problem with saving seeds. There is no problem finding non gmom seed suppliers in this country. If this was really going here do you really think some democrat politician wouldn't have realized it and used the sherman anti-trust act to get himself re-elected? Quit spreading your sour grapes misinformation.
Joel, Yours is just the usual leftist nonsense complaining about anything that makes capitalism look good.
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