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1880-11-18; Saline Observer
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, -J- i ««<>*l3tf imiiWin.ii iiipMj|wpWEW'WW*WMffW*WW &v±*mmumm*^-4a&&mi»m&mm£m*i*m'*'Wfmn Kiiiimmwm W^9MCanMH^I«Bn||IMWBJ«HMlMMIjnnMH :!.-aaawrr»|y8g3'{jy. y raSFg."-* J J, |Kv.Jo»-«..^sa yw-'-" 0 •*w*r*^.*»w*» iT».W,»»lf(f l , 11,', iii■ ■iriii.ifi »i tiii <l;iiiiM<«»M»Ma»3Pa»iMM*M*«y»««i»i»*g ilk ."W?"'-'' LE BAROSf & NISSLY, Proprietors. SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 18, 1880. VOL. I.-NO. 1. NEWS SUMMARY. Important Intelligence from All Parts. Domestic. Is his annual report General Pope, commanding the Department of the Missouri, expresses the opinion that there is little probability of trouble with the TJtes, the barrenness of their lands keeping away the whites, but regards the death of Ouray as a. public misfortune. The Navajoes are the most formidable, mustering two thousand fighters. The, General hopes for an early decision upon the right of white men to settle in Indian Territory. Massachusetts, according to the official census report, has a population of 1,783,085.- Tbe females.exceed the males by 66,044. The number of persons of foreign birth is 443,116, and there are 19,004 colored persons. " Br the embezzlements of a cashier named Berry the Bergen County Savings Bank and the Bank of Bergen County, New Jersey, have been forced to suspend. One hundred thousand dollars in, funds and securities were missing on the 12th, and the dishonest cashier was sick and under guard in his home. Adjuta^t-GeneraIi Dkum, in his annual report, recommends young men to enter military organizations during their school life. He says that the military duties need not necessarily interfere with the r scholastic studies, and that the advantages to themselves and the Nation from connection with such organizations would more than compensate for the time lost. General Drum also favors -a uniform.system of tactics, rules and forms for the regular army and the militia. Twosmali, children left alone by their mother in a house on Poplar street, Milwaukee, were burned to death on the 12th. The Methodist Missionary Committee has fixed the round sum to be raised by the churches at §77S,034, including a debt of §112,- 000, which sum .is divided up among the annual conferences. According to the statistics compiled by the National Cotton Exchange, 1,507,945 bales of cotton of this year's crop have been shipped from Southern ports or by rail to Northern manufacturing points—an increase 01^1,67,781 balds over the shipments for the sam.e period last year. ' Life insurance policies in the Michigan Aid Association for §4,000 each, issued to Charles Olson and Olef L. Sanguest, inclosed in a battle, have floa"ed ashore nearMuske- gon,-and are in possession of Governor H6;t, The holders of these policies resided in Chicago and are known to have been on the Alpena. Special postal arrangements have been made between the United States and France, by which, after the 1st of January, packages of merchandise not exceeding twelve ounces in weight, and" of dimensions not exceeding twelve inches in length, eiiht inches in width and four inches in thickness, can be sent from one country to the other through the mails. Bfeixg the week ended on the 13th there were 415,994 standard silver dollars distributed; during the same period in 1879 the number distributed was 291,499. ItIs stated th it the recent re-enumeration of the inhabitants of St. Louis shows a total population of 34),S60—an increase of 6,0J0 over the first census. The. Chicago & Northwestern Railroad earned last year a net income of §9,405,400. Five passengers were killed and five injured. A special train was run on the Fort Wayne Railroad on the 14th 104 miles in 105 minutes. 'A "Ladies' Stock and Mining Exchaxge" in New York, which -has recently collapsed, appears to have been conducted by a Mrs. Warren on the same principle of Mrs. Howe's fraudulent Women's Bank in Boston. A good many women who were foolish enough to invest in it have lost everything. General Ord, commanding the Department of Texas, reports that nine men were killed and two men wounded and one captured by the Indians since the 1st of October, 1879. The General complains of a large num- bar of1 desertions from the ranks. He recommends that a large force be maintained on the Rio Grande to preserve order in that quarter. Ogdex, Utah, wi'l have in operation in January, from a flag-staff on the court-house, four electric lights of three thousand candle- power, each of which is guaranteed to illuminate a mile in diameter. Personal and Political. A Columbus (Ohio) dispatch of the 10th slates that Governor Foster had received the resignation of James* A. Garfield as member of Congress from the Nineteenth Ohio Districts The Nineteenth District, at. the time sOf'General Garfield's election to Congress, was not composed wholly of the same territory of which it is now constituted. The writ for an election to fill the vacancy; was issued for November 30, and sent to those counties which composed the Nineteenth Dtstrietab' the time General Garfield was elected, it being held that the territory composing that district has vested rights which cannot be abrogated by an act of the General Assembly. A New Yohk dispatch states that in an interview with General Hancock, at Governor's Islanfl on the llth, the General denied that a letter purporting; to have been writ'en by him to an army officer at Washiniton, touching the NewTork vote, was written by him, and. said that he was on^ of the few persons w&o could not discuss the Presidential election at the present time without indelicacy. He also said that if there^was a letter in existence from him purporting to be of that tenor he was willing that it should be produced. A Nj?w York telegram of the llth says that Morey and Lindsay, alias O'Brien, had appeared before the Grand Jury of the New York Court of General Sessions and confessed that they had perjured themselves in the hearing of the Philp case. Morey was held as^a State witness, and O'Brien was indicted for perjury. With the exception of Judge Terry, who ran, behind his ticket 205 votes, the Hancock Electors in California have a plurality of V12. Hon. Qrasmds Cole has been appointed Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin- vice Chief-Justice Ryan, deceased, and Hon. j, B-. Cassody has been appointed Associate Justice, vice Cole, promoted. The National Democratic Executive Conn mittee issued an address on the evening ot the 12th, denying that they ever took any action in reference to the Morey letter, or even saw it until after its publication. The pflkial vote of Maryland for Presidential Electors is: Haneoek, 93,706; Garfield, 78,515. The official returns show a total vote in Pennsylvania of 874,783, divided as follows r Garfield, 444,704; Hancock, 407,423; Weaver,, 20,618; Dow and others, 1,983"; Garfield's plurality, 37,376; his majority over all, 14,625., I Ifffitim I'jiii AmtHMt Dr. John Buchanax, of boa us medical- diploma notoriety, pleaded guilty in a Philadelphia Court on the 12th to the charge of having sold bogus academic degrees. At the late election in Nevada, Storey County cast 13 votes in favor of and 5,114 votes against Chinese immigration. The official returns from all the counties of Iowa foot up as follows: Total vote cast, 323,842—an increase of 3Q.953 over the vote of 1876. For Garfield, 183,954; for Hancock, 105,928; for Weaver, 33,590; scattering, 470. Garfield's majority over Hancock, 78,126; over all, 44,066. The Granville (S. C.) Daily News of the I3th publishes a letter from Senator Hampton, in which he says he regards the Presidential election as settled, and that-he should oppose any action looking to contest on mere technical grounds as revolutionary. Judge Noah Davis delivered a lengthy decision in the Philp forgery case on the 13th. He held that it was fully and indisputably proved that the Morey letter was a forgery; that there was no such person In existence as H. L. Morey or J. W. Goodall; that the letter never went to Lynn; that the envelope was erased and doct ore d to make* it appe ar th at the letter went there; and that the writing on the envelope, the body of the letter and the signature were in the same handwriting; and further that whoever wrote it was guilty of a mal icious libel. He also held that those who published the letter^ knowing that it was not genuine, or who had not pretty good evidence of its genuineness, were guilty of "libel. Philp was held for trial on charge of criminal libel. JForeigrn. ^ The Greek Cabinet is actively advancing military preparations, and the army will be ready for the field in March. St. Petersburg dispatches of the 12th say that all the Nihilists implicated in the plot against the life of the Czar had been convicted, five receiving sentence oS death, eleven of hard labor in the mines from life terms to fifty years, and three women of penal servitude for fifteen years. A Constantinople telegram of the 12th says the Turks were making extensive preparations for the expected war with Greece, and secret orders had been issued to behead any Greek in Turkey found to.be aiding his countrymen. Bank notes, of the value of 600,030 francs were stolen from a postman in Rue St Vinne, Paris, on the 12th. Mr. Wheeler, who was shot dead in Lim^ erick County, Ireland, was not a land agentj as at first reported, but a young farmer who took land from'which a family had been evicted. His murder seems to have been planned with considerable deliberation. The shot was fired from behind a Wall after nightfall. The Catholic Bishop of Cashel, Ireland, announces that the Irish Bishops will subscribe liberally to the fund for the defense of Parnell and his co-agitators. A scarcity; of, food has induced 3,000 citizens to leave Dulcigno. The Persians and Kurds recently fought a great battle-near" 33a Uj Balak, resulting in" the defeat of the latter. The Persian Commander-in-Chief was killed, and a Teheran dispatch of the 14th says that 2,000 bodies lay unburied on the battle field. The British Parliament will meet in regular session on the 25th of January. ATeheran^ dispatch received in London on the 14th says great excitement existed in Ourmiah, against the Christians, particularly the American missionaries, for their supposed complicity with the Kurds. The Stellarton (N. 8.) coal mine, the scene of the recent explosion, was " flooded with water on the 13th in the hope of extinguishing the raging fires, but to no apparent good purpose. Another explosion occurred about midnight, which blew the roof and gear of the fan shaft high in the air, and on the 14th still another explosion took place. Workmen were engaged all day on the 14th digging a trench with a view of turning all the water in a neighboring stream into the mine. The loss of life by the explosion was about fifty. * , ■ *«i — LATER IVEWS.* The recent failure of the two banks at Hackensack, N. J., caused by the embezzlement of the cashier, is the cause of great distress in that community. Barry, the defaulter, has been sent to jail charged with the -embezzlement of $80,000 or more. General Sherman's report to the Secretary of War was made public on the 15th. Among other things, he recommends that the army be increased to 30,000 enlisted men, and says that he agrees with General Sheridan in saying that the present army is overworked; he favors providing suitable armaments for the forts which L,uard the chief harbors of the country, and; thinks that in view of the extension of railroads in the Western States and territories, particularly the completion of the Pacific Roads, many of the minor posts in these regions might be abandoned, and recommends that the soldiers be concentrated, at strategic, points along the National frontier, and at points where railroads intersect, so that they could be moved to threatened points at the shortest notice. Complete official returns from all the counties in Minnesota make Garfield's majority 39,073. The sculling-match on the Thames on the loth between Hanlan, of Canada, and Trick- ett, the Australian Champion, was won easily by the former. The County Cork Land League has urged tenant-farmers to poison all game on their respective holdings. The Minnesota State. Insane Asylum at St. Peter was totally destroyed by lire on the evening of the 15th. There were 600 inmates, and it was feared that many of them had perished in the burning builuing. THEOflicial count of the vote in Missouri shows as follows: Hancock, 2j8,5S9; Garfield, 153,587; Weaver, 35,i35; Haueock's plurality, 55,002; majority, j9,867. lotal vote, ot the State, 397,311—aii increase over that of 1876 0153,272. , , , The official count of the election in Rhode Island gives Garfield118,195; Hancock, 10,778; Weaver, 236; Dow, 20. It was reported on the C13tb that Sitting Bull, who had recently evinced a disposition to surrender; had since b.d defiance to the United States Government, and stated that he would fight to the, bitter end, and that he would die rather than surrender. The Agricultural Department issued a statement on the 15th as to the Condition of the cotton, wheat and oat crops throughout the country. In the States bordering on the Mississippi River the cotton crop had suffered by recent heavy rains, and it would not be as good as last year, in the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida the crop promised to be from four to fifteen per cent, better than last year, while in Texas it would be fully twenty per cent, better. The wheat crop of the country will yield about31,000,000 bushels more than that of last year. The aveiage yield per acre was better in Minnesota and Ca.iiornia, but hotsq good in other States. The oat crop was not as good as that of last year. OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST.. Postal Statlatlca. . Washington, November IL The forthcoming report of Assistant Postmaster-General Hazen makes an interesting exhibit of the operations of the registry system. The total number of letters and parcels registered throughout the country during the fiscal year ended June 30 last was 6,996,513, of which in round numbers 5,250,000 were domestic letters, 450,000 domestic parcels, third and fourth class matter, 268,000 letters to foreign countries^ 8,250 parcels to foreign countries, and upwards of 1,003,003 letters and parcels of official matter, forwarded for the Government and by law exempt from the payment of registry fees. The amount of fees collected w.ere §595,774, an increase of nearly thirty per cent, over the preceding year. The increase in the number of letters and parcels registered was 1,567,491. The actual losses of registered matter during the year were 1,118 letters and parcels, which is at the rate of one in about every 6,200. This is proportionately smaller loss than for the previous year. The newly-authorized rogistratian,.of third and fourth-class matter (merchandise, etc.) is reported to be still attended With extraord-'n- ary* success; 153,523 parcels were registered during the fiscal year at the New York City Post-Ofiice alone. " General Hazen, in view of the fact that most Of the losses of registered matter occur on "star-service" routes, recommends that mail contractors on star routes be held accountable for.losses directly traceable to carelessness or other fault of their agents, and suggests that in all contracts hereafter a clause be inserted providing for stfeh accountability. Auditor McGrew's report shows the number of domestic money orders issued for the fiscal year to be 7,240,537, amounting to $100,353,819. The principal foreign money-order business was as follows: With Great Britain, 116,773 orders issued, amounting to §1,625,913, and"18,912 paid, amounting to §338,090; Canada, 25,- 895 orders issued, amounting to §511,617, and 23,213 paid, amounting to §422,730; Germany, 63,855 orders issued for §1,014,463, and 22,655 orders paid, amounting to §637,157. The total of net revenue to the Government from the money-Order business of the year, §269,205. Singular Case* of Hydrophobia. A late Providence (ft. f.v special to the New Tork Sim says: Last Monday a little son of James Molyneaux,, of this city, was taken down with symptoms of hydrophobia. On Tuesday the disease was clearly defined. The child is nine years old, and had been bitten, as nearly-as his parents could learn, some three weeks before by a cur on the street. All of the more violent symptoms of hydrophobia set in. His convulsions produced tfie .choking noise that is sometimes likened to the snapping of a dog, and there was the attendant foaming - at the month. While driS* father and mother We're tending him he bit them both, and it being impossible to care for him at home he was sent to the Rhode Island Hospital. Last evening Mrs. Molyneaux, the mother, without the slightest premonition excepting a feeling of lassitude, was suddenly convulsed. She was sitting at the time with some f riend3 at her residence on Ship street. The spasms became more, violent; frothing at the mouth and other symptoms that had been noticed in the boy were observed. It was impossible for the friends to control her. They say she snapped at them whenever they approaehedr and that this action caused them to remember that she had been bitten by the little boy Hany/ Mr. Molyneaux was away, and the police were therefore notified. An officer cautiously entered the room and approached the bed on which Mrs. Molyneaux was lying. She seemed to have gone there in a moment of temporary relief, but the moment she saw the officer she sprang , at him. The officer for a few minutes had a terrible struggle. He could have mastered the woman easily, but he feared that in the struggle that would be. necessary she might bite him. He seized the bedclothes and wound them in a great bunch around his arms, and thus protected himself. He also shouted for help, and shortly three officers arrived, Mrs. Molyneaux's hoiis°figbeing but a short dis. tance from the station. The officer then, using the bedclothes to protect himself, forced Mrs. Molyneaux as gently as possible back to the bed, and threw the blankets quickly over her face. In a second the other officers, with the police, surgeon,, who had arrived with an ambulance; had secured Mrs. Molyneaux, and She was taken to the hospital. Sergeant Runkin, of the police, says he never saw a more terrible sight than was this woman's condition when they were binding her. He describes her utterances as almost perfect imitations of the growling of a dog-, and says she Would set her teeth and snap as dogs do. The most painful part of it all was that Mrs. Molyneaux seemed fully conscious, and her mental sufferings were greater than the physical. , Mr. Molyneaux, the husband, who was ulso bitten by his -son, was at his place of business, being employed in some capacity at night in the steam-mills. He did not know this morning of his wife's condition, and the officers of the mill were anxious .to keep the fact from him. v. Some years ago, when there was what might almost,be termed an epidemic of hydrophobia in the Connecticut "Valley, a man. in the last paroxysms bit his attendant. The physicians watched the attendant for some months, intending to make a careful study of the disease, but the attendant was never tho worse for the bite. * ■ Curious Election Bets. The loser in a Memphis bet is to stand on his head five * minutes, in a public square, with a Garfield banner suspended* from his fe'et. In Oswego, N. Y., a groceryman bet his store against a neighbor's meat market that Hancock would be elected. He turned over his wager like a man, but the butcher declined to accept it. In Ogdeflsburg, N. Y., William Alger bet his mustache against A. A. Babcock's whiskers that Garfield would not be elected. The"other morning he had his mustache cut off and sent to Mr. Babcock. George P. Knowls, of Racine, Wis., won from Edwin Childs, of Dakota, one section of good farm land, six hundred and forty acres. The1 bet was §3,03J against a certain described section that New York State would give Garfield fromLQ10 tO.o.OQOltepublicanmajority. .. A combination bet was made by ten Democrats and ten Republicans in Houston, Tex. The losers were to harness themselves to a stagp-eoach and draw the winners through the principal street. In both parties were some of the foremost men.of the city. >■ A wheelbarrow bet in Baltimore resulted in more of a show than was expected. ^ie lpser was annoyed, while wheeling the winner over the stipulated route, by the taunts of the latter, and followed up the payment of the wager by whipping him soundly. Joseph iS. Miller and Henry Kleindients, of Rochester, N. Y., bet on the election, the loser to walk a block at noon attired in his wife's night-dress. Miiler lost, and at noon, a few days ago, appeared and walked in Mrs. Miller's night-gown, followed by a crowd of men and boys. ■ A Harrisburg man was caught by the tricky offer of a wager that one city in the United States of over 100,000 inhabitants would not give 500 votes for Hancock. The stake was a supper for tho Ward Campaign Club of the winner. The city named was Washington, where there Is no yotingfor President at* all'. The victim said nothing, except to name the time and the place? for the supper. On that occasion the viands looked all right, and were just such as the written terms of the bet called for; but they wore found to be seasoned with snuff and other unpalatable sub' stances. THE GLACIAL MAN IN AMERICA. In that distant age when Nature was still toiling at the foundations of the Eastern Continent, portions of America had become dry land, and mountain-peaks in North Carolina were illuminated by rising and setting suns. ,It is, therefore, an anachronism to speak of America as the New World, especiaUy when we remember the high antiquity of the fauna of North America. Still it is believed that the Eastern Continent was the original abode of man. But when, or under what circumstances, did America receive her first human inhabitant? Heretofore those who have discussed the question have assigned the event to a comparatively modern period, and have considered the probability of immigrations from Asia by Behring Strait; while others have suggested early transatlantic movements, or the peopling of America from a lost continent of the Pacific Ocean. The discovery of stone implements, however, in the glacial deposits of the Delaware Valley gives a fresh turn to the discussion, and carries the ques km back to remote periods. It is true that the great antiquity of man on this continent had been maintained previously, but the evidence was quite unlike what is now offered. Yet, whatever may be concluded ultimately respecting- the antiquity of the Delaware flints, it is quite apparent that the red-man found in America at the period of its rediscovery by Cabot, Vespucci and Columbus was not the descendant of any glacial man. No line of connection can be made out. This, continent does not appear to have any Kent's Hole like that at Torbay, affording a continuous history, beginning with the cave-bear and ending with "W. Hodges, of Ireland, 1688." The race that rose to wealth and power in Central America did not succeed any rude spear-maker. More and more is it becoming evident that" the people of Central Amerif ca sprang from a superior race inhabiting the bonders of the Mediterranian. This is indicated by a certain similarity' in manners, customs, architecture and religion. Investigations, now in progress, promise to yield the approximate date of the period when the first conquerors of Mexico and Yucatan crossed the sea. The Spaniards learned that the people whom they conquered had themselves figured in the role of invaders, entering from a country called Tulan or Tu- lapan, and overrunning the then dominant race. It may yet be demonstrated that this took place about the thirdyearof the Christian era. But who were these earlier inhabitants? These we believe were not the descendants of an indigenous race any more than were the later tribes. There is nothing to show' that they were ever connected in America with any glacial or pliocene man. They might, however, be referred to still more remote migrations from Europe, "which may have taken place in connection with events that gave rise to the story of the lost continent of Atlantis, as related by Plato. The so:caHed aboriginal red-man is compafatively a modern, although the author of "Leaves of Grass" asks concerning "the friendly and flowing savage," is he '/waiting for civilization or past it and mastering it?" However this may be he is wandering over the graves of peoples who left" no record of their exploits, either in the continent where they sprung into life or where they died. It is, indeed, a significant fact that the East furnishes no very plain tradition of any exodus which peopled America. The prehistoric emigrant must have been possessed of the idosyncrasies of those who " fold their tents like the Arabs And silently steal away." The absence of such traditions is nevertheless not at all surprising, since the people of •antiquity, aud notably the Phoenicians, guarded their distant maratime discoveries with care. Indeed, we wholly misapprehend the spirit of that remote age, in supposing that the navigators would hasten" to show the way to new found lands.aiKLpi'OClaim their discoveries to all the world. This* was not even the spirit of the sixteenth century, for at that period, in the spirit of the Tyrian and -Sidonian sailor the Spaniards and the French had their plans for stopping the advance of other nations—the one bj' fortifying the straits of Magellan, and the other by holding, the supposed route to the Indies by wajr of the St. Lawrence. It is now gradually becoming apparent that the peopling of America was - accomplished by more than onerace of emigrants, and that at least two distinct expeditions went from Europe to Mexico and Yucatan before the Spaniards. This question therefore, has its historic and archaeological side, and consists of a number of very distinct lines, which are to be studied separately by specialists, in the conviction that no one theory .or set o£ facts covers the whole ground. Several distinct* contributions were made by theinhabitants of the Eastern Continent toward the peopling of America, and, by means of, a careful division of labor, we may yet reach some satisfactory solution of a subject" that has so. long baffled inquiry. Such studies may be conducted on strictly scientific principles as well as those prosecuted with relation to the story of life in general on this continent; for, if we may ac-" cept as historic the representation of Professor Marshj, who pictures the American primates making their Avay over the miocene bridge at Behring Strait to Europe and failing, later, when differentiated, to return, because the bridge had broken down, man alone returning to the country of his "earlier ancestry," it is certainly reasonable to hope that the origin of those races not connected with the in-comer by Behring Strait may be satisfactorily explained. At what period the Atlantic was first crossed by man it is impossible now to conjecture. It was nevertheless navigated in very early times and was a .sea of light, though, at. the dawn .of- history it appearsasthe "Seaof Darkness,"in- spiring no little apprehension and dread; while Albiuovinus sends out Germanicus upon the sea with a ruit ipsa dies. Under the circumstances, therefore," the old discussions Will be continued, though the subject of the glacial man in America may be pursued as something wholly independent-. ■ But was there any glacial man in America? To this question the answer is distinct, though given with the reserve which the subject justifies. "For the best that is known, Ave are chiefly indebted to Dr. C C. Abbott, who was first to call attention to the stone implements found in the glacial deposits of the Delaware Valley. These implements are chiefly of argellite, though examples of flint occur at higher levels. They have been found at the bluffs near Trenton, both in position where deposited and among the debris at the base. Dr. Abbott says " Perhaps it is a wise caution that is exercised in but provisionally admitting the great antiquity of American man, but, were these rude implements not attributed to an inter-glacial people, their coequal age with the containing beds would never have been questioned." On this point the Curator of the Peabody Museum at Cambridge observes, in the tenth annual report: "Dr. Abbott has probably obtained data which show that man existed on our Atlantic coast during the time of, if Hot prior to, the formation of the great gravel deposit which extends toward the coast from the Delaware River, near Trenton, and believed to have been formed by glacial action. Prom a visit to the locality with Dr. Abbott, I see no reason to doubt the general conclusion he has reached in regard to the existence of man in glacial times on the- Atlantic coast of North America." The support given to Dr. Abbott's conclusions by investigators stamps them as of high interest, while his own arguments are entitled to the same respectful consideration. Several of his observations are not easily set aside. For/instance, he says, " if the same age is ascribed to these paleolithic implements and the ordinary Indian relics," then, as already asked, " how could the one series become imbeddod, often to great depths, and not representatives of any class of weapons, domestic utensils and Ornaments?" It would, indeed, be a singular operation of Nature that selected one, class of relics only for preservation. The conclusion is, " that in the essentially unmodified debris of the terminal moraine in central New Jersey arid in others upon the surface (which, however, are in part Only of more recent origin,) it is shown that the occupancy of this portion of our continent by man extends back into the history of our globe, in all probability to even an earlier date than tho great ice age; and that the maximum severity of the climate did not destroy him; and that subsequently iietenant- ed our seacbast and river-valleys, until a sironger and more warlike race drove him irtfta our shores." it is uot the purpose of the writer, however, to attempt to add anything to the argument, especially as he is assured that the question now see'nk to concern the probability of man having iixisted in America prior to the glacial period. We, therefore, take the evidence as it stands, leaving its strengthening or overturnr ing, as the event may prove, to the future, aiming in this article to give a fuller illustration than has heretofore been attempted of the agreement of the theory with accepted history; for, possibly, it may eventually appear that the glacial man is more closely connected with historic man than could have been expected. ' ' ' " . Professor Marsh observes thatu the evidence as it stands to-day, although not conclusive, seems to place the first appearance of man in this country in the Pliocene*" adding that " the best proofs of this are found upon the Pacific coast." The proofs, however, are a little shadowy, consisting of a stray bone or two, instead of stone axes and arrow-heads; though it is clearer that some of the first inhabitants whenever they came entered from Asia by Behring Strait, the destruction of the miocene bridge, whieh.once existed there, not impeding their advance. It is unnecessary, however, to suppose that the glacial man was unable to find his way westward from Central Europe. The notion that man in that remote age could not navigate great seas is " simply a notion, and likewise it is a notion that more than anything else prevents the advance of scientific inquuy respecting the early colonization of America. Two men in a skiff to-day navigate the entire breadth of the Atlantic, but such a feat forms no new thing under the sun. In the glacial age communication between Europe and America may have been more easy than is now suspected, while a large portion of'tfie journey may have been made over fields of ice. The passage" of the glacial man from Europe possibly presented no greater difficulties than the migration of the Esquimaux from Labrador to Greenland. But, however man may have reached America, the theory that the Indian peoples sprang from any glacial stock seems untenable. This, then, necessitates the inquiry respecting the subsequent history of the primitive inhabitant; otherwise, what became of him? * That a people corresponding in the main to the supposed glacial man once dwelt as far south as New Jersey has been agreed by various writers, without any reference to the contents of the glacial deposits, .of whose existence they did not dream. When, for instance, we turn, to the Icelandic Sagas relating to America, it becomes apparent that the Esquimaux once flourished low down upon/the Atlantic coast. * "..■-"■' * At the present time historians agree, with great unanimity, that the continent of America was visited during the "tenth and eleventh centuries by Icelanders rest? dent in Greenland. That country was colonized by the Icelanders in the year 935, and when Eric the Red entered Greenland he found no inhabitants. The third Greenland "Narrative," however, says: " They found there, both east and west, ruins of houses and pieces of boats and stone-work begun. From which it is tobeseen what kind of people lived in Vinland, .and which the Greenlanders call Skraellings, and who have been there." Thus at that early period the remains in Greenland were identified as works peculiar to the people of Vinland, a region; according to the Sagas, lying southward toward the forty-first parallel. The account of what the Icelanders saw in Vinland is found in the narratives of Leif and others. In 986 one Biarne; when sailing for Greenland, was blown upon the American coast and upon his return carried the report of the country to Greenland. In the year 1000, Leif Erickson resolved to visit the region seen by Biarne, and, sailing southward from Greenland, readied the place. The narrative says: " The country appeared to them of so good a kind that it would not be necessary for them to gather fodder for the cattle in winter. There was no frost in winter,- and the grass was was not much withered." The observation that there was no frost was simply an exaggeration natural to an Icelander coming into a country with a climate" so unlike that to which he had been accustomed. Morton wrote home to England that coughs and colds were li'tktwion in New England. Leif's narrative says nothing about any inhabitants; but in 1002, Thorvald, his brother, sailed to Vinland5 and found some people at a place a little to the northward of Leif's resort. The Saga says that one day, when opposite a cape, they "saw three specks upon the sand," and that, upon examination, they found that these were " three skin-boats with three men under each boat." Cruelly attacking them for the plunder, the Icelanders killed eight, while one man escaped with his boat. They also saw " several eminences which they took to be habitations." Afterwardjtheyrestedandfellasleepon board their vessels, only to be awakened by the natives, who" had been notified by themanthat escaped and who had now come to avenge the death of their comrades. When the alarm was sounded, " an innumerable multitude, from the interior of the bay, came in skin-boats and laid themselves alongside." The Northmen at once put up their " war-screens" on the gunwales and the Saga says: "The Skraellings .shot at them for a while and then fled away as fast as they could." They did not retreat, however, before dealing Thorvald, the leader of the expedition, his death-wound, it being given by an arrow which struck under his arm. Thorvald was buried on the shore supposed to be the coast of Massachusetts Bay. This Is the first recorded collision between Europeans and/those whom we propose to call the descendants of the glacial man. It shows them as strong and not wanting in the courage that would fit men for the struggle with nature during the great ice period that prevailed in America, In 1006 Thorfinn Karlsefne sailed to Vinland with an expedition and reached the place formerly visited by, Leif and Thorvald. where they wintered in a very inild climate. But one spring morning, while oh an exploring expedition, apparently near Long Island Sound, when " they looked around, they saw a great many skin-boats and poles swung upon them and it sounded like reeds shaken by the wind, and they pointed toward the sun. Then said Karlsefne, 'What may this mean?' Sriorre Thor- brandson replied, 'It may be that this is-a sign of peace, so let us take a white shield and hold it toward them.' They did so. Thereupon they rowed toward them and came to land. These people were swarthy and fierce and had bushy hair on their heads; they had very large eyes and broad cheeks." TheNorth- men, however,'were not attacked andremained there until spring, the statement being that "there was no snow and all their cattle fed themselves on the grass.'' But in the opening of 1009 the Skraellings returned, offering *• 'skins and real furs " for red cloth, the Northmen refusing to sell them swords and spears? Finally, a bull which belonged to the Icelanders began to bellow, when the Skrajllings became frightened and rah to their boats, "rowing away south. At the. end of three weeks, neyg$he- less, " a great number of SkraeUi»>gboatsWere seen comiug from the south like a-rushing torrent, all the poles turned from the sun, aud they all yelled very loud.1' Karlsefne saluted them with his red shield, the' sign of war, •' and after this they went against each other and fought. There*was a hot shower of missiles, because the Skraellings had slings." At the outset, "Karlsefne* was forced to retreat, but a rally^FasVmi^e and the Skraellings retreated. * lib is also said that "two men fell on Karlsefne% side, but a number of Skrajllings." The Saga states that Karlsefne was overmatched", so many natives appearing that it was difficult to. believe that they were real men, but rather optical, illusions- ;In connection with the fight an incident occurred which seems tp show that the Skraellings belonged to a people of the stone age; for one of them found an ax and cut a piece of wood with it and thought it was a "fhie thing." But when he tried to cut a stone it broke. Then " they thought it was of no use, because it would not cut stone, and threw it away." It would appear from this that stone was their standard. Afterward, during a short expedition northward, the Northmen found "five Skrajllings clad in skins, asleep near the shore. They had with them vessels'containing animal marrow mixed with blood." These were killed. Soon after they fancied that they saw men with one leg called "TJnipeds," and for this piece of imagination the narrative has been objected to as unreal, the objector forgetting that the Uniped is avery ancient institution frequently mentioned by sailors. Charlevoix reports a St. Malo captain, who, when in America, saw men with "one leg and thigh." A young Labrador girl captured in 1717 told of those her countrymen who had only one leg\ * . Finally, Karlsefne decided hot to expose his little colony, and prepared to sail for Greenland. On "the voyage home they landed in Markland, supposed to be Nova Scotia, and «2|i "found there five Skraellings, and one was bearded,"two were females and two boys; they took the boys, but the others escaped, and the Skraellings sank down into the ground;" that is, disappeared among the hillocks or slipped into their subterranean dens. The Saga says that the boys were'taught Icelandic and were baptised. They called their mother Vathelldi, and their father Uvsege. They<.also said that two kings ruled over the Skraellings, one being named Avalldania and the other Valldida. These boys also reported that they had no houses in Markland, but that the people lived in " caves or holes." The second narrative of Karlsefne treats the subject of the Skraellings in the same way, except that these people were of "small" stature." The third narrative states that .when the bull (one of the small Icelandic species) began to bellow, the Skraellings "made off with their bundles, and these were of furs, and sables, and all sorts of skins, and they turned and wanted to go into the houses, but Karlsefne defended the doors," Also, before the fight commenced there was more trading, and the women brought out "milk and dairy produets," . which pleased the Skraellings so much, that, as the Saga says, -"the%' carried away their winnings in their bellies."" Such is the account that we have of the Skraellings in the Sagas relating to America. These people do not appear to be referred to again in connection with the voyages, though a geographical fragment mentions "Helluland," which is called ;" Skraellings Land," not far from Vinland the Good The delineation of the people found by the Icelanders in the mild regions of the Atlantic coast is brief but it is sufficient to fix their character.; i)Rafn, when editing the original Icelandic records pointed out the fact tuat these^people agree with" the Esquimaux and Greenlanders of to-day. The critic who supposed that the Saga writer should have described a people with the characteristics of the red-man fancied that he found an error indicating their unhistorical character. The Indian however, was a late comer upon the extreme eastern border of North America, Indeed the oldest distribution of the American races does not antedate the tenth century arid therefore the appearance of the'Skraelliug in the Sagas, instead of the Indian is precisely what truth required. •■■■■• It is hardly necessary to restate the points in the description; for, instead of the tall red- man found by later voyagers on the coast, so gentle, kindly disposed, generous and hospitable—traits well nigh o bliterated by subsequent Contact with the whites—we have men of snort statute, brushy hair, rude, fierce aud devoid of every grace, Also, here in this country covered with, fine forest trees, the principal article of value to the Icelander) the people made their boats of skin like the Greenland kyjaelc, instead of the bark or the trunks of trees, as often practiced by the Indians, and described by Champlain. The men described* in the Saga evidently did not know the use of metals, and they despised the ax when it was found that it would not cut stone. In the fight with Karlsefne's men they slew Thorbrand with a flat stone (hcllusteitm), perhaps a celt, which they "drove into his head,"thus illustrating, possibly the rude warfare of the glacial man. Nor should it be forgotten that, while even in the dead of winter the New England Indians wore almost no clothing, these men, encountered by the Icelanders were clad in - furs after the spring had set in. Another resemblance is found in the fact that both the Skraellings and the Greenlanders used slings, the latter being mentioned by Davis, $ie first European who visited. Greenland In modern times. But a still more valuable fact is mentioned by this writer in connection, with the voyage of 1585. It lias already been stated" that, when in Vinland, Karlsefne found that the Sknellings used to indicate peaceful intentions by pointing certain implements to ward the sun, while, when turnedfromthe sun, they indicated war. Thus In Greenland the natives, to indicate peaceful intentions, pointed to-the sun with" their hands, alter striking their breasts, refusing to trust themselves with the English until the later had done the same, though one of their number appointed for the purpose, "who strooke his breast andpoynted to the sunne after their order.'? Davis thus appears a? dealing with descendants of the glacial-man. H we are correct In supposing that there was a glacial man and that the Skraellings were descendants of such a glacial man, it follows that we have in the Sagas four of his words, which may be the oldest known words of human speech: " Vathelldi," " Uvaege," " Avalldadia," and " Vallida," the names of the parents of the Skraelling boys and of the two Mugs. At least, in a recent note addressed to thfe writer, Professor Max Muller says that there is nothing in the. language of the Esquimaux to prevent us from assigning it to an antiquity as high as that of the supposed glacial man. During the eleventh century the red-man lived upon the North Ameruan Conti'nent, while the eastern border of his territory could, not have been situated far away from the Atlantic coast. In New England he must have succeeded, the people known as Skraellings. Prior to that time his hunting-grounds lay toward the interior of the continent. In course" of time, however, he came into collision with the ruder people on the Atlantic coast, the, descendants of an almost amphibious glacial man. Then the coast dweller, unable to'main- taiii his position, retreated toward the far north. The northward movement, however, may have been voluntary in part. During long ages passed in the companionship of the glacier, the race musthave acquired that taste and fitness for boreal life, which clings to the native of the north to-day, and which make's the Greenlauder feel that his country is the most beautiful in the world. The advance guard of the Skraellings had reached Greenland before Eric the Red arrived in 985. He found there, as we have seen, both houses and boats, but no inhabitants. ,It was inferred, at the time the Saga was committed to writing, that the remains belonged to a. people of the same race as those seen in Vinland at the south. These early Skraelling visitors had either perished or retired from Greenland. The Icelanders do not appear to have met any Skrajllings in Greenland until a late period—at least none are mentioned. But in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries the Skraellings crowded into Labrador and the regions bordering Baffin's Bay, preparatory to the movement across to Greenland, though many of them may have crossed to North Devon and entered at the northwest. It is probable that extreme necessity wassail the while urging them oh, the red-man ""crowding upon their rear with great energy. This is evident from the fact that, when the French entered Canada the region north of the »vt. Lawrence was occupied by the Indians. The struggle between the Indians and the Skraellings was long continued, and one evidence of the contact may be found In the common use of a certain engine of war, which-the Saga says was employed by the Skraellings in their fight with Karlsefne. It is said, "Karlsefne's men saw that they raised up on a pole a very large ball, something like a sheep's paunch and of a blue color; this they Swung from the pole over Karlsefne's men upon the ground and it made a great noise as it fell down. This caused great fear with Karlsefne and his men." The statement t first appears curious and almost childish; yet in Schoolcraft's work on the Indians (vol. i, p. 83) maybe found a description of a similar engine employed in the ancient times, when the red-men used to sewuparound bowlder in the skin of an animal and hang it upon a pole borne by several warriors, which, being swung against a group of men did great execution. The Skrajllings may, therefore, have acquired the idea in their fights with the more skillful red-man then pushing his way into their terri- toi'y. Pursued by a superior force, we may conclude that the Skraellings retrcatedinto the north. Dr. Abbott himself is of this opinion, saying, "When, also, we consider that the several conditions of glacial times were largely those of Greenland and Arctic America and that there is unbroken land communication between the desolate regions of the latter and our own more favored land, aud, more important than all, that there now dwells in this ice-clad country a race which, not only in the distant past, but until recently if they do not now, used stone implements of the rudest pattern—it is natural to Infer that the traces of a people found here, under circumstances that demonstrate a like condition of the country during their occupaucy, are really traces of the same people." ,: That the country as far south as New Jersey was formerly adapted to boreal tribes is evident from the tact that the walrus has been found at Long Branch, while the great auk formerly flourished around the borders of ■**tKT "-St."' T-'f *-"'""' Mount Desert in Maine. Dr. Henry Rink, who for so many years superintended. the Danish interests in Greenland and who, studied the question without any reference ttfthe glacial man, reached the conclusion that the " Esquimaux appear to have been the last wave of an aboriginal American race, which has .spread over the continent from more genial regions, following principally the rivers and watercourses and continually yielding to the tribes behind them, until they have at last peopled the seacoast." Originally their distribution was very wide and their language prevails today from Greenland to Labrador and the northeastern corner of Siberia. Professor Dawkins holds that the paleolithic cave-dwellers of Europe were of the same race as the Esqui-; maux or Innuit, -though no such connection can be shown between them as exists between the Ancient Skraellings and the Esquimaux. •The Icelandic records prove that the conflicts begun with the Skraellings in the eleventh eentury in New England were -renewed in the fourteenth in Greenland. Possibly it is to the Skraellings that the final extinction of the Icelandic colony in Greenland may in part be attributed. Nevertheless, from the year 985 downto the vicinity of 1335, the Skraellings, so far as the.records go, do not appear to have given any trouble. But about that period they * suddenly appeared in force. At that time the western coast of Greenland was divided into two districts, called the East and West Bygds, there nevei having been any Europeans permanently inhabiting the eastern coast,.though the Saga of " Thorgill's Nursling" shows that a family or two of Ski-aellings may have dwelt there. • w That the Skrallings appeared, hi considerable forceis Indicated by the fact that an expedition was organized to meet them. The " Chronicle" of Ivar Bardsen shows that Bard- sen himself was selected by the colonists as their commander. This " Chronicle" was composed during the second half of the fourteenth century, but it is impossible to say in what year. It is certain, however, that upon the 6th of August, 1340, Haquin, Bishop of Bergen, in Norway, commissioned Bardsen to act lu Greenland, as the latter was born in that countr}-, and was perfectly acquainted with all its affairs. His commission is still preserved at Copenhagen and a copy may fie seen in Rafn's " Amerikas Arctiske landes gamie Geographic j" p. 47. - Whether the Green! and colonists appointed; him their leader before or after 1340 it is impossible now to say. Crantz, in his work on Greenland, intimates that the killing of some eighteen^p'ersons by the Skraellings led to the appointment of Bardsen. The natives gave Crautz a tradition Respecting a fight between their Skra^ling? ancestors and the colonists, whom theycalled'" Keblunaets." A quarrel sprang up about shooting arrows and blood 'was shed, the natives declaring that the Kablunaets were exterminated. This may possibly explain what became of the remnant of Europeans left in Greenland in the fifteenth eentury, but it can not refer to the fourteenth, as the communication was kept up withtxreen- land during that period. It was in the year 1370 that the eighteen colonists were* slain. "Islenzkir Annalar," page 331," says, under that year, that hostile Skraellings invaded Greenland, lolling eighteen men and carrying away two boys captive- It is probable that fro'mthis time the Skraellings proved formidable, though, whenBardsen wentinto the western district to meet them they were nowhere to be found, having either hid themselves of fied Into the inaccessible fastness of the north. He nevertheless secured some of the cattle belonging to the colonists and returned southward to what was called the East Bygd. In Bardsen's time the West BygA was evidently abandoned, Owing to the weakness of the colonists; and he says, in his "Chronicle,", that "now the Skraellings inhabit all the west land and Dorps." It must have been from the deserted West Bygd that they came to attack the colonists in 1379: The Icelandic annals of the fourteenth century mention no more fighting In Greenland andin the fifteenth century Greenland is not mentioned. In this manner Old Greenland passed from sight and it was not until the seventeenth century that the country was reoceupied by Europeans. Some have supposed that the ancient colony was cut off by the plague, but the little remnant may have been exterminated by "the Skraellings, as the modern natives averred. fc The following- brief statement of historical facts puts the modern Esquimaux, or Innuit, in connection with a people who dwelt a'ong the temperate regions of the .Atlantic coast in the eleventh century. It also indicates that these rude people were driven by a superior race into the far north, where they succeeded the Europeans. These people were also of very great antiquity. What, then, was their origin? Who .else could theyhavebeenthan the descendants of a glacial man? * It is true that none of the bOnes exhumed on the Atlantic coast have been identified as those of the Esquimaux, though if they existed as late as the eleventh century such remains should be found. Hitherto, however, they have not been looked for, nearly everything exhumed being attributed to the red- man as a matter of course. Nevertheless, there have been those who have not felt satisfied with such a, disposition of the whole subject. In.many localities of Maine, for Instance, the opinion lias prevailed of late that many of the shell-heaps were not of Indian origin, and that they should be referred to a more ancient people. Certain indications attracted the attention of the writer long before any glacial man was spoken of. On this pointDr. Abbott makes a suggestion and argues that the stone implements found indicate two races one, much more advanced than the other. He writes: " When Ave come to examine a full series of ordinary surface-found arrow-points, as we gather them by the score from our jfields, and occasionally find associated with them a rude implement of the type of those found in the grayel -beds, we are naturally led to draw some comparisons between the two widely different forms. The arrow-heads and others, which from their size may be considered as spea^, or lance-heads, are of two quite different types, being those made of jasper, chert, quartz and rarely of argillite, of a dozen different patterns, and those of argillite of a nearly uniform pattern and of larger sizes, as~a rule; all greatly weather-worn and varying notably from the arrow-points of other "minerals in being of much coarser workmanship and in this respect seeming to be a natural outgrowth of the skill once exercised only in producing the primitive forms of the glacial drift.1' Butwhathave the modern Greenlandersto say respecting their origin? They told Crantz that all the people of the earth originated from one man, who came from the earth, his wife springing from his thumb. This may be their version of what their ancestors learned from the Icelandic colonists who were Christians. Such stories throw no light upon their history, though the Esquimaux gave their family genealogies for ten generations. There is nevertheless something in other accounts related by them which may possibly suggest traditions relating to changes that had taken place upon the globe in the.past, and traditions that might have come d <wn from the glacial period', when Nature conducted her operations upon such a stupendous-scale. It would appear as though their rude Intelligence had argued what would take place in the future from what had transpired in the past. Foriustance, it was their belief at the time the missionary came among them that all of the present race would become extinct and the earth be broken up by some widely operating force, and then purified by a vast flood of water, after which the dust of the earth would be blown together and become more beautiful than before, as "the rocks would disappear, being covered with verdure. Now, in this was their fancy stimulated by traditions that had come down to them from glacial ancestors, concerning what we call geological epochs, or was this also taught them "by the Northmen? It is, perhaps, to be regretted that we have so few of these relations by the early Greenlauder, as they might have proved useful in connection with the attempt to solve the question of his origin. Nevertheless, the case is by no means hopeless and testimony may yet be-discovered that will connect'him beyond question. • with the glacial man.—B. J?. De Costa, in jPqp- . idar Science Monthly. Ci TC-- &- —Among the amusements in x>rgr^/ ration for thosdfc^intering in Algjjra this season is a great lion hunt, under the direction of the celebrated Bombon-. nel, and the only fear of the aftair "proving a fiasco is the death of lions. So scarce have lions become throuohout Algeria that a company Avas. lately formed at Rome for the purpose of lion rearing. • lii^^^s|. fai3*iS>(taftittiiMh.'V?liifltti1TiflilftffilhWjiiirt.| . ■• A WmmmmtiMi i'vmm T A jfg*g?gf|8il|^^ mn
Object Description
|1880-11-18; 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.
|1880-11-18; 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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MORRISTOWN, N.J. – Four Saint Elizabeth women reached double figures and the team amassed 23 steals as the Screaming Eagles picked up their third straight victory by topping Penn State-Harrisburg 68-63 Sunday afternoon in North Eastern Athletic Conference basketball action.
With the victory, Saint Elizabeth improves to 10-12 overall, but more importantly, evens their NEAC record at 8-8 with two games left on the schedule. With eight victories, CSE is tied with Penn State-Berks (8-7) for third place in the South Division. The top three teams in the division obtain berths in the NEAC postseason tournament – after Sunday's action Lancaster Bible (13-2) and PSU Harrisburg (11-4) hold the top two spots. Penn State Abington is close behind at 7-8.
Much like Saturday's win over Gallaudet, this game hinged on the last four minutes. The Nittany Lions made three of four from the free-throw line to get within a pair of points, 55-53.
Saint Elizabeth senior guard Noelle Grande hit two from the line at 3:47 to push the home team's lead back to four.
Nittany Lions forward Stephanie Yetter dropped in a jumper after securing an offensive rebound but CSE senior Kelly O'Dell answered with a twisting lay-up.
Penn State Harrisburg wing Mercedes Copeland, who led all scorers with 24 points, nailed her fourth 3-pointer of the game at 2:45 to bring her team within one point.
CSE freshman guard Amerisse Rogers weaved her way to the rim on the next possession and the Screaming Eagles took the 61-58 lead.
After Yetter hit a free throw, CSE executed an out –of-bounds play on the baseline and Rogers hit O'Dell for a layup at 1:49. Rogers secured a defensive rebound off a wayward Copeland jumper and was fouled.
Rogers hit one of the two free throw attempts for a five-point CSE lead. The Nittany Lions refused to wilt way as Copeland two free throws and Amanda Moyer hit a basket to make the score 64-63, CSE.
Rogers again was sent to the charity stripe, and after making the first attempt, Chantele Clark snared an offensive rebound on Rogers' miss. CSE got the ball to Cheyenne Grant who swished both attempts with 16 seconds left. One more PSU Harrisburg miss and Grande sank one of two and the Screaming Eagles secured a third straight win.
Grant led CSE with 14 points and four steals while O'Dell added 13 points, seven rebounds and six steals. Rogers (12 points) and Grande (10 points, five steals) also reached double figures.
Copeland hit 8-of-17 from the floor while grabbing a game-high 13 rebounds to go along with six steals. Yetter added 11 points and eight rebounds.
At the onset, Harrisburg held an early 13-10 lead at 12:07. Rogers finished a circus layup at 9:45 and gave the Screaming Eagles their first lead of the afternoon. Clark converted her own power move along the baseline on CSE's next possession to extend the lead to 16-13.
Copeland answered with a 3-pointer to tie the game. The Nittany Lions opened a 25-20 lead when Lindsey Halderman knocked down a short baseline jumper at two minutes later.
The lead grew to nine points when Copeland drilled another triple at 2:35. CSE put together a mini-run with a fast break layup by Rogers and a pair of free throws by O'Dell.
Penn State-Harrisburg took a 35-29 lead into the intermission and held a 31-21 advantage on the boards.
Copeland led all scorers with 11 points at half to go along with four steals. O'Dell led CSE with seven points and three steals.
CSE continued its run across the intermission, posting a 6-1 jaunt to cut the deficit to one, 36-35, when Noelle Grande drilled a 3-pointer from her customary left wing.
The Screaming Eagles topped the 20-steal mark for the third time this season (27 vs. Yeshiva; 22 vs. PSU Berks).
After traveling to Penn State-Abington on Friday, Feb. 15, the Screaming Eagles will host Senior Day during their regular-season finale with Lancaster Bible on Saturday, Feb. 16. Tip-off is slated for 1 p.m.


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It's that time of year, we (as parents) get to look at those lunchboxes every day and try to make an ordinary sandwich look special. Just this morning I was thinking, "What on earth am I going to do?" Recently, we did a segment full of cute ideas for back-to-school lunches that cost less than $1 each. You can watch the video at the end of this post. Check out each of the links below for awesome ideas that won't break the bank!
{Brown Bag Lunches}
Chinese Takout: Add Goldfish to the chinese takeout container then add a few Peanut Butter and Jelly sushi rolls, grapes and of course, a fortune cookie.
To make the sushi roll you flatten a piece of bread with a rolling pin- cut off the crusts. Cover with P, B and J and then just roll it out. Don't go too close to the edge though otherwise it will all squish out.. trust me... I've done it!
Pencil Box Lunch: Place inside the box: fruit, chips and a sandwich cut into dinosaur (or other cookie cutter) shapes. Easy and frugal!
Repurposed Pringles Can: This Lays Stax can contains a complete meal. We have fruit on a skewer, ham and cheese and for dessert--fruit snacks and marshmallows. This one is a big hit with my boys.
Craft Box Lunch: I bought a craft box on clearance and inside I am serving a funny sandwich, ranch and carrots, a puzzle apple and a pudding snack. The puzzle apple is a brainteaser- the kids try to figure out how to put it together.
Jazzed Up Brown Bag: Inside: a sandwich with a little personality, a Cutie, and look at these Baby Bell cheeses- a little boy and girl!
Check out the segment below for pictures of every lunch idea. Sorry guys, we tried taking actual pictures of every item but as you can see from the pics above, there were a lot of shadows. The ideas are super cute though and look much better in the video!TulsaCW.com: TV To Talk About | The Tulsa CW


text: Uhhh how do you even really start these, I guess haha my name is Corbin and I'm from North Carolina. I recently graduated from an art school in Chicago and moved to California to work at a recording studio in Burbank. I LOVE music and I love friends' suggestions to music. Honestly, I'm just another being on this globe trying to make sense of the environment around me. I'm a huge lover and advocate of expression through art by any means, and most importantly I'm HUGE advocate of being who you are; never let anyone say you can't. lol on a less intense note, I promise I'm friendly guy actually haha most of my friends say that my love and trust of people will be my down fall but hey I can't help it :=] I'm sorta kinda a shy guy but once you get to know me I'm pretty outgoing. Feel free to ask me whatever you want and say hi, I promise I'll respond in some form or another. Thanks for checking out my somewhat attempts at a blog.


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The simple lines of this 1837 bracelet and ring set make these pieces instant classics. They are simple, yet elegant - and they go with everything! So, if you're looking for a set that will work with anything and everything in your closet, this set is what you need. The bracelet fits up to a 7.5 inch wrist, and looks great alone, or with the matching ring. The bracelet and the ring are rhodium finished, and 1/4 inch wide - making them as care for as they are to wear. Save over $10 when you buy the two pieces together!
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You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable. To return jewelry to EvesAddiction.com, please follow the steps at the following link.


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Relaxed straight. A relaxed, straight leg jean that is fitted in the hip and gives way to a loose leg. A touch of mild distressing on a deep blue wash enhances the easygoing nature of this 5-pocket style. Finished with contrast stitching and zip fly with button closure.
only left in this size


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Six-Pound Tumor Removed From Teenage Girl's NeckSeptember 24, 2013 11:09 am | by ABC News | Comments
Aster Degano, 13, flew from Ethiopia to New York for surgery to remove the benign tumor.
Stranger's Kidney Completes 6-Way TransplantSeptember 20, 2013 1:14 pm | by ABC News | Comments
Ted Bartling, a rocket scientist from Utah, recently decided to donate a kidney. However, he failed to realize that decision would allow three people, including a 2-year-old boy, to receive successful kidney transplants late last week...
Virus Or Bacteria? New Blood Test Could Help Curb Antibiotics Over-UseSeptember 19, 2013 9:34 am | by CBS News | Comments
A new blood test may one day be able to tell whether an infection is bacterial or viral and may help cut down on the over-prescription of antibiotics, which has led to bacteria-resistant superbugs. This could be a game-changer for infection prevention and control efforts...
New Tool Detects Breast Cancer, Limits SurgeriesSeptember 13, 2013 11:39 am | by CBS News | Comments
More than 230,000 U.S. women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year. Many choose a lumpectomy to remove the cancerous tissue. Now a new tool in the operating room may save women from follow-up surgery. CBS News' Teresa Garcia reports.
Google Glass: The New Surgical Assistant?September 6, 2013 10:55 am | by CBS News | Comments
Google Glass is being touted as a game changer for surgeons and their patients. The camera embedded in the doctors glasses can livestream what they see and using voice commands the doctor can take photos and review medical records. This video breaks down the technology in detail.
Separated Conjoined Twins Recovering Nicely After SurgerySeptember 4, 2013 11:02 am | by CBS News | Comments
Doctors estimated that a pair of conjoined twins in Dallas, Texas had roughly a 50 percent chance of survival after being separated last week. As KTVT-TV's Robbie Owens reports, the twins underwent the operation and are doing pretty well so far.
Robot Disinfects Hospital Room With A ZapAugust 29, 2013 2:47 pm | by CBS News | Comments
The CDC has reported that one out of every 20 patients will contract an infection while in the hospital. At the Rose Medical Center in Denver, Colo., they are using a portable, room-disinfecting robot to pulse germicidal ultraviolet light to protect patients from potential infections. CBS Denver's health specialist Kathy Walsh reports.
Blood Clots Could Be Sucked Out Of The Brain By Robotic DeviceAugust 22, 2013 9:27 am | by YouTube | Comments
A unique collaboration between Vanderbilt mechanical engineer Robert Webster and neurosurgeon Kyle Weaver has designed a special robotic system that uses tiny, steerable needles to suction out brain clots formed by intracranial hemorrhaging.
'Breaking Up' With Your DoctorAugust 22, 2013 9:15 am | by CBS News | Comments
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook says if a patient can't communicate well with his or her doctor, or don't feel like the office is taking care of patients' needs, it may be time for that person to "break up" with doctor and find someone new.
Printing Living TissueAugust 21, 2013 4:59 pm | by New York Times | Comments
At labs around the world, researchers have been experimenting with bioprinting, but there are many formidable obstacles to overcome. There is much work to do to perfect the process, get regulatory approvals and conduct clinical trials, but his eventual goal sounds like something from science fiction: to have a printer in the operating room that could custom-print new tissue.
MIS Tool Acts As An Extension Of Surgeon's ArmAugust 21, 2013 4:48 pm | by YouTube | Comments
University of Michigan engineers, in collaboration with the UM Medical School, have developed a new affordable tool technology which will make performing minimally-invasive surgery easier for surgeons. The tool, called FlexDex, acts as an extension of the surgeon's arm, allowing the doctor to control it in a natural and intuitive manner.
New Sinus Surgery And Instrument Could Improve OutcomesAugust 21, 2013 4:41 pm | by YouTube | Comments
Board-certified ear, nose, and throat surgeon Dr. Mark Overholt explains a new type of sinus surgery using a new instrument in great detail. According to Dr. Overholt, it is a procedure that stands to really help surgeons improve sinus surgery outcomes.
Unborn Baby Undergoes Life-Altering SurgeryAugust 15, 2013 9:55 am | by YouTube | Comments
An ultrasound at 18 weeks indicated that Steffanie and Jon Sawyer's unborn son had spina bifida. His spinal cord nerves were exposed to his mom's amniotic fluid. The Chicago-area couple traveled to Nashville to have Vanderbilt doctors repair the defect by operating on the unborn fetus.
New Cancer Studies May Impact Prevention, TreatmentAugust 15, 2013 9:38 am | by CBS News | Comments
Dr. David Agus, an oncologist who leads Westside Cancer Center at the University of Southern California, discussed the importance of two groundbreaking studies that could lead to major changes in diagnosing, treating, and preventing some of the most common forms of cancer.
Shared Doctor Appointments? Shared Doctor AppointmentsAugust 14, 2013 2:03 pm | by CBS News | Comments
The number of physicians offering group doctor visits has doubled since 2005. Dr. Devi Nampiaparampil, assistant professor at the NYU School of Medicine, spoke to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about this recent and surprising medical trend.


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This beautiful wine gift basket is sure to please! It features an outstanding Geerlings & Wade 2011 Merlot plus a full-bodied Cambridge & Sunset 2011 Cabernet Sauvignon. If that wasn?t enough, this attractive scalloped-edge metal basket brings sweet and savory favorites together for a complete vineyard celebration. Includes assorted cookies, mini baguettes, parmesan herb spreadable cheese and much more.
Cambridge & Sunset Cabernet Sauvignon 2010 Wine
Possesses a dark crimson color, with ripe berry and plum aromas, accented by toasty oak and vanilla. On the palate, dark fruit flavors are balanced by silky tannins and a lingering finish.
Geerlings & Wade 2011 Merlot Wine
Geerlings & Wade� 2011 Merlot pays tribute to the Chateau relationships and history behind the brand. Harvests from extraordinary vineyards located in Napa, Sonoma and the Central Coast converge each year into a wine blend of great quality and value.
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View by: Most Popular | Alphabetical A to Z | Map
Children's Museum of Houston
Located in the Houston Museum District, the Children's Museum of Houston makes learning fun for children and families. Founded in 1980 by a group of parents who hoped to make early childhood ... Read more
Downtown Aquarium
Located in downtown Houston, the Downtown Aquarium is home to more than 200 aquatic animal species from around the world, housed in 500,000-gallon underwater complex. The attraction caters to ... Read more
Hermann Park
One of Houston's most popular public greens, the free-to-enjoy Hermann Park is a historic 445-acre park that is home to many important cultural institutions as well as outdoor attractions. For those ... Read more
Houston Museum District
The Houston Museum District encompasses 19 museums in a 1.5 mile radius of the Mecon Fountain, creating a walkable destination within Houston for those wanting an immersive educational experience. ... Read more
George Ranch Historical Park
This 23,000-acre living history museum provides a glimpse into one family's life over four generations. More than 100 years of Texas history are explored at this nineteenth century ranch, which is ... Read more
Holocaust Museum Houston
Located in the Houston Museum District, the mission of the Holocaust Museum Houston is "educating people about the Holocaust, remembering the 6 million Jews and other innocent victims and honoring ... Read more
Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo
The world's largest livestock and live entertainment show, the Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo combines wild west culture with music and agriculture. The festival, which will take place this year ... Read more
Houston Museum of Natural Science
Located in Hermann Park, the Houston Museum of Natural Science is dedicated to providing interesting and educational science exhibits and experiences. Visitors can find four floors of science halls ... Read more
Houston Zoo
Home to more than 6,000 animals and 900 species, the Houston Zoo is a popular attraction for locals and visitors to Houston. Located in the beautiful Hermann Park, the 55-acre zoo features many ... Read more
Museum of Fine Arts
Located in the Houston Museum District, the Museum of Fine Arts (MFAH) contains over 6,000 years of history within more than 63,000 works from six continents, making it one of the largest museums in ... Read more
Space Center Houston (Johnson Space Center)
For those with an interest in aeronautics and space, Space Center Houston is full of interactive exhibits, presentations and attractions that will help you understand the past, present and future of ... Read more
The Health Museum
The Health Museum in Houston is an interactive learning center focused on health, medical science and the human body. Although only one floor, the attraction is perfect for families who want to ... Read more
Williams Waterwall
Located in the 18-acre landscaped Gerald D. Hines Waterwall Park, a visit to the Williams Waterwall is the perfect place to get away from the traffic and noise of the city. Visitors can relax on park ... Read more


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Before we go any further, before we address anything, I'd like you to forget. Maybe forget what Gillian Welch shows you've seen, the floorboards all sparking from the weight of these two souls, Gill and Dave, and their four collective cowboy-booted soles; maybe forget when you first heard "Orphan Girl," that song that seemed to exist outside of time and caused ... Read more in Amazon's Gillian Welch Store
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LIVE! | Shinedown with Art of Dying and Adelitas Way
by Sara McCarthy
Staff Writer –
April 22, 2012 at Scranton Cultural Center in Scranton, PA
The Avalanche tour made a stop in Scranton Sunday night, nearing the end of a month-long trek across the country. Shinedown, supporting their latest CD Amaryllis, which was released on March 27, headlined the show.
Art of Dying was the first band to take the stage. Hailing from Canada, this young band was the first act signed by Intoxication, the record label started by Disturbed's David Draiman and Dan Donegan. Having the support of their label and working with Producer Howard Benson, the band released their second album, Vices and Virtues in 2011. Continuing to tour and promote their album, front-man Johnny Hetherington's vocals were on fire, while fellow band members tore through their half hour set, giving the audience a great example of the raw energy and talent that they have built a reputation for.
Set List:
Straight Across My Mind
Whole World's Crazy
Get Thru This
Die trying
After a quick set change, Adelitas Way gave Scranton a taste of their musical offerings from Home School Valedictorian, their second studio release. The CD, still making headway on the charts, has released four singles, the latest being "Alive." Starting their set off with "The Collapse" got the crowd pumped and ready for "Dirty Little Things" and "Hurt." Robert Zakaryan showed off his considerable talent and is obviously growing quite comfortable in his role as lead guitarist. This band was able to pack a lot of punch into their seven track set list, ending their time with "Invincible," which the crowd gladly sang along to.
Set List:
Dirty Little Thing
Cage The Beast
Shinedown released their first studio album since 2008 on March 27, 2012, entitled Amaryllis. The tracks contained within are filled with brutal honesty and deal with difficult topics, delivered in a gritty rock-n-roll format. Tonight front-man Brent Smith and band mates delivered a spectacular example of why this band hit the rock scene with a vengeance and hasn't slowed down since.
The first three songs of their set "Sound of Madness", "Diamond Eyes" followed by "Enemies" (off their new album) had the crowd wild and surging toward the front barriers to the stage. When you have as many wildly popular singles as Shinedown does it is easy to please the crowd just by playing your old hits. The group did a great job of balancing the desires of the crowd with the band's need to showcase their new work. Even though it has been less than a month since the release of Amaryllis, when new tracks were played audience members could be seen singing right along to "Enemies" and "Nowhere Kids." The final song in their full set was ".45" off of their first album Leave a Whisper.
The encore began with "Bully," a track that has received a lot of media attention recently due to it being the title track for the documentary by the same name. Tackling a serious topic that is pervasive in our society today, the documentary's distributor has been fighting to have the "R" rating removed from the project. The Motion Picture Association of America assigned the rating due to foul language in the film. All of the controversy surrounding the film and it's accompanying song has had a positive effect on both sides and at certain times the audience's voice threatened to overwhelm Smith's vocals. Following "Bully" was their cover of "Simple Man" by Lynyrd Skynyrd, "Second Chance" and their first single ever "Fly From the Inside."
Shinedown has continued to demonstrate why they are so popular and able to dominate every show they play. These guys deliver an energy filled, heartfelt, entertaining performance and if you have not had the chance to see them live, I suggest you do your best to make that happen.
Set List:
Sound of Madness
Diamond Eyes
If You Only Knew
Save Me
Nowhere Kids
The Crow and The Butterfly
Simple Man
Second Chance
Fly From the Inside
Shinedown with Art of Dying and Adelitas Way 2012 Photo Gallery
Photos Appear Courtesy of Sara McCarthy


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Find the Sweet Spots in Wealth Management
THINK BIG: There are enormous opportunities to expand your book of business. . . because you have invested in yourself and your team. To be the most knowledgeable, trustworthy, and experienced in the marketplace you need to deepen relationships with your clients. Soar higher, think bigger, and drive your future value proposition. Don't miss this year's DAC!
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"The location was awesome! Valuable validation: ethics, honesty and empathy are still a valuable commodity."
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Hi I am new to the forum and photography, I bought a kodak Z740 camera some years ago and never got around to using it due to work commitments, however, I have finally got it out of the box, new batteries and it works great.
What I really want to know is if I buy a 2 x teliphoto lens for this will it turn my 10x zoom to 20x zoom if not what advantage will the 2x teliphoto lens be.
I have the chance to buy a lens kit 1 Teliphoto 1 wide angle and 4 filters all to fit my make and model.
Sorry to be a bit thick but just starting out so want to keep it simple to start with


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» Swedish Allsvenskan 2013 : Results
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Atlético Madrid 5-0 Malmo Koke 48, Mandzukic 61, Griezmann 63, Godin 87, Cerci 90 Continue reading...22 Oct » Guardian
The forward failed to score a league goal for West Brom in 18 months but is now scoring for fun as Malmo FF prepare to take on Atlético Madrid in the Champions League Continue reading...18 Oct » Guardian
Les Ferdinand will be at QPR for the visit of Liverpool for the first time since being named head of football operations17 Oct » Telegraph
Harry Redknapp increasingly under pressure with Les Ferdinand aleady at the club and Tim Sherwood linked as likely successor15 Oct » Telegraph
Swedens Under-21 team scored an 88th-minute winner against France to qualify for Euro 2015 and taught the gloating France defender Layvin Kurzawa a lesson in the process Continue reading...15 Oct » Guardian
European champions beat Luxembourg 4-0 Moldova draw in Russia, Sweden beat Liechtenstein Continue reading...12 Oct » Guardian
Exclusive: Former Manchester United manager ready to return to management, either at home or abroad, but will wait for right job11 Oct » Telegraph
An Iker Casillas error helped Slovakia beat European champions Spain, while there were also good wins for Slovenia, Macedonia and Austria Continue reading...09 Oct » Guardian
Sweden captain and Paris Saint-Germain forward Zlatan Ibrahimovi says he is injured and may miss a crucial Euro 2016 qualifer match against Russia on 9 October in Stockholm. Speaking on Tuesday, the Sweden captain says he is still suffering from an injured tendon that caused him to miss four games…07 Oct » Guardian


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$5.00 USPS Mail - FedEx Ground $10.00 - FedEx Overnight $35.00
(208) 413-6377 8am-3pm Pacific Mon-Friday |Cage Code: 72PR0
Items Everyone Should Have On Hand
The O-ring Store offers great deals on a large selection of AS568 Buna-N O-rings (Nitrile), Metric Buna-N O-rings (Nitrile), Standard O-rings, Metric O-rings, Viton O-rings, Viton Extreme O-rings, in many compounds and colors. We are the best source for common and not so common o-rings. Buy o-rings online, fax 208-413-3719 or call 208-413-6377. The O-ring Store can save you hundreds of dollars and deliver quicker than most o-ring suppliers world wide! Plus convenient, flat fee shipping from FedEx and the US Postal Service.
Welcome to The O-ring Store, were you can find a huge selection of o-rings, hydraulic seals, o-ring kits and accessories. We have factory and custom made repair kits to provide you with o-rings and seals to fix everything from paintball guns, pools, sprayers, air tools to large hydraulic cylinders. In addition to our inventory we use many factories, suppliers, and even competitors to get what you need, when you need it, were you need it, at an agreed upon price with no surprises. We are continuing to expanding our selection of Hydraulic Seals, Oil Seals, O-ring Kits, rebuild kits and O-rings. We make getting O-rings easy!
Other great sites - Kinneys Auto Works LLC - SideXSide Visions - The Tool Repair Shop -


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Hotels in Pucon, Chile - your base to discover the city.
Hotels close to Pucon Beach - hotels.com offers the best selection of hotels near Pucon Beach at low competitive prices. Compare the best hotel rates for room bookings close to Pucon Beach and enjoy last minute deals. Book your ideal hotel room today with hotels.com secure online reservation tool and look forward to comfort & quality.


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La Maison du Chocolat Assorted Chocolates
- Exclusive
- Online Only
- Summary
Founded in 1977 in Paris, La Maison du Chocolat is world renowned for its exquisite chocolate creations. Among the shop's most coveted treats are its silken pralines and creamy, delicately flavored ganaches. This gift box offers a sampling of both confections.
- Premium chocolate is made from special house blends using carefully selected and roasted cacao beans.
- Assortment includes various milk and dark chocolates; pralines rich with the flavor of roasted almonds and hazelnuts; and luscious milk and dark chocolate ganaches in subtle flavors including lemon, raspberry, fennel, mint, rum raisin and coffee.
- Chocolates arrive artfully packaged in La Maison du Chocolat's signature brown box with ribbon.
- Made in France and shipped fresh weekly to the U.S.
- 1/2 lb. (approx. 28 pieces).
- A Williams-Sonoma exclusive.
- Use & Care
Receiving instructions
- Upon receipt, remove chocolates from the shipping container and place in a cool, dry place or in the refrigerator; do not freeze. Chocolates keep up to 1 month refrigerated, or 2 weeks at room temperature.
- Ingredients
- Dark chocolate (cocoa paste, sugar, cocoa butter, soy lecithin [emulsifier], natural vanilla flavoring), milk chocolate (sugar, whole milk powder, cocoa butter, cocoa paste, barley malt extract, soy lecithin [emulsifier], natural vanilla extract), cream, sugar, almonds, butter, hazelnuts, almond paste (almonds, sugar, glucose syrup, sorbitol [stabilizer]), invert sugar, fruit pulp, alcohol (0.3%), raisins, rice, citrus fruit extracts and peels, pistachio paste (sugar, almonds, pistachios, coconut oil, soy lecithin [emulsifier]), natural flavors, colors (tartrazine E102, indigotine E132), flours (wheat, barley malt), spices, coffee, glucose syrup, natural flavorings, herbs, plant oils (coconut, palm kernel), oats, salt, wheat malt syrup, baking powder (sodium acid).
- Shipping
Shipping Information
To ensure freshness, perishable items are shipped via 2-day delivery from the supplier and are not eligible for rush shipping. Please allow one to two weeks for delivery.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination.
Return Policy
At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction are our priority. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement.
If within 30 days, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. An original receipt or gift receipt is required for all returns and exchanges. Returns with a gift receipt will be refunded in the form of a Merchandise Credit for the amount indicated on the gift receipt. Returns with original receipt will be refunded in the original form of payment, cash and check refunds over $100 will be issued as a company check (may take 14 business days from time of request).
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, custom upholstery, items shipped direct from the vendor, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. Final sale items ending in .97 or .99 cannot be returned. View Full Return Policy.