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A refreshing cucumber salad and a zesty Mac and Cheese take the lead in this tantalizing menu. The confetti frittata is accented with diced red peppers and sliced green onions, adding color and flavor. The cookie bars make an irresistible dessert.
This refreshing cucumber salad with spicy accents makes a colorful side dish or starter. It's a twist on regular cucumber salad and is sweet, salty and spicy all at once.
Please Sign In to save this recipe to your Recipe Box. You will be returned to this recipe once signed in.
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COMBINE cucumbers, bell pepper, lime juice, sweet chili sauce, basil, onion and salt in medium bowl. Refrigerate for 1 hour. Sprinkle with peanuts before serving.
Prep Time:
Cooking Time:
Cooling Time:
Sarah s from
St. Paul, MN
What a great way to use up those extra cucumbers! I added extra crushed red pepper to add more spice, other than that, the recipe is great as is!
John Sutton from
Lakewood, CA
Prep time was a litte longer for me (30 mins) The salad accompanied eggrolls which I served alongside.This made for a delicous light snack. I also used some of Sweet Chili Sauce as a dip for the eggrolls.
Jennifer Jerlstrom from
Anaheim, CA
These cucumbers have a little sweetness, a bit more tartness and a tiny bit of heat. I need to make another batch!
A. Helton from
This salad has a nice clean flavor and is pleasing to the eye. No complaints, very easy to make.
Serving Size:
Servings Per Recipe:
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Keep the audience on their toes with this zesty two cheese blend of spices and macaroni noodles. Crushed tortilla chips and a pinch of chili flakes in the topping provide a fun surprising kick. No one will call foul on this hearty Pepper Jack Cheesy Mac combination.
PREHEAT oven to 350° F. Lightly grease 2 1/2-quart casserole dish.
COOK macaroni in large saucepan according to package directions; drain. Return to saucepan.
ADD cheddar cheese, 1 1/2 cups Pepper Jack cheese, evaporated milk and black pepper to macaroni; stir until combined. Pour into prepared casserole dish. Combine remaining 1/2 cup Pepper Jack cheese, tortilla chips and red pepper flakes in small bowl. Sprinkle over top. Cover tightly with foil.
BAKE for 20 minutes. Uncover; bake for an additional 10 minutes or until lightly browned.
Prep Time:
Cooking Time:
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Julie Julich from
Louisville, KY
I tried this recipe just for something new. Wasn't sure how it would go over. Everyone loves it! I don't put the topping on because I don't want it mushy when we reheat it. I also add a dash of a spicy seasoning called Hot and Sassy to give it a little more of a kick. My family has even added it to our traditional holiday meals instead of regular mac and cheese.
Carrie Williams from
I have tried to make mac n cheese many times and nothing has come close to being as good as this recipe. We ALL loved it!
Robin Walker from
Omaha, NE
We call this the "fancy mac & cheese" at home, even though it is super easy to make. It has so much flavor and the chips add a perfect crunch. It stores really well for leftovers. I could eat it everyday. YUM!
Deana Larson from
Ramah, NM
I did not like this at all, but my husband said that it was pretty good. My kids did not like it either.
Chrissy Spencer from
Littleton, CO
I made this last night for my husband who LOVES pepper jack cheese. I thought it needed more spice and should have used more pepper jack and less cheddar. My husband also thought it would be good to add hamburger to make a meal.
MELISSA CUMMINGS from
Pineville, LA
Sean Eagan from
cheesey,crunchy, yummy goodness.
Peter Grotsky from
I liked this because the ingredients were easy to find. The recipe was simple to follow. My family enjoys a fast good tasting meal that everyone will eat.
sandra wright from
lauderhill fla
simple ingredients which i like. prep. time is great. never thought about pepper jack in mac n cheese. i'm always plain jane. what flavor
jim hahn from
The pepper and red pepper really make this recipe for me. Macaroni and cheese with grown-up taste!
keith leaman from
I made this for my nephew and he loved it.
Janet Tebbe from
Cincinnati, OH
Very creamy, easy to make! Will definitely make it again, might add chicken or veggies the next time!
Maryann McGrath from
Bridgewater, NJ
Your guests will think that you outdid yourself when it's so easy.
Kathy McCoy from
Coppell, TX
This is wonderful, and yummy! My teenagers absolutley love it; I will add it to my list of things to make often, especially when my kids and their friends gather at my house.
NANCY CHAPMAN from
Yorba Linda, CA
This is such an easy to make and crowd pleasing dish! If you like extra cheese, cut up some other cheese (e.g. chedder) and pour on top when it is fresh out of the oven. Viola! Yummy cheesy mac with unbeatable taste. I also add in cut up hotdog pieces before I put it in the oven.
Karen Brackenbury from
Pine City, MN
My granddaughter saw this recipe on your site and insisted that I make it for supper tonite. So I did - and it was the Best Jack & Mac ever. Even my picky husband said so! Served it with foot-long hot dogs topped with more pepper-jack cheese. M-m-m good!
adriene Sanders from
Phoenix, AZ
very comforting
Ed Shaftan from
Tenafly, NJ
Great for Super Bowl Sunday. Adds great warmth during cold winter days
hollie brunning from
Henderson, TN
this really is a great recipe.my whole family loves it.even my very picky 5 year old.if you have not tried you should.
Laura Nost from
Bear, DE
this is easy to make and delicious!!!
Sunny King from
Belleview, FL
Woooooooh! Nibble on this and other Assorted Spicy bites, Crack open an ice cold one, watch the Game and Enjoy!!
Vicki Kawa from
Bozeman, MT
This was excellent Mac and Cheese I had made meatballs the two together was like eating a cheeseburger.
Thank you
Jack Erdmann from
It takes the mundane mac and cheese and heats it up just a bit. Yum.
Elizabeth Belanger from
I substituted Montery Jack cheese as many of our guests have weak stomachs and can't eat spicy foods. It was delicious. I had never tried it with canned milk before.
cheryl hauble from
Maplewood, MN
I found this recipe in the Sunday Flyer along with a coupon. I made this for my family. For Easter I make the homemade Mac for meatless days. I will add this version for varity.
donna young from
Albany, OR
Lisa Darrow from
Hopkins, MI
I added a can of white meat chicken breast to this recipe and it was even more of a hit!
Debbie Thomas from
Racine, WI
My 2 favorite things to eat, mexican and a great mac and cheese, it doesn't get any better than this!! it's a keeper!!
Thomas Frink from
Tucson, AZ
This is an excellent south of the border take on Mac N Cheese. I highly recommend it.
Lois Cisneros from
Cameron, NC
I like this divided in small personel size baking dishes. Serve with hot wings or hot dogs while we watch the game. It is a full meal with cookies for dessert. Little work so I can watch the game also.
debbie lewandowski from
Houston, TX
BERNADETTE Burch from
Mechanicsburg, PA
Everyone in the family enjoys pastas except for me. I made this for Sunday TV Football watching, and the family really enjoyed it. I gave it a taste, also, and it was pretty good. I will make this for the hubby again.
Phyllis Myers from
Vancouver, WA
The Chips and Red Pepper give extra color and a bit-different taste to a traditional kid-lovin meal!
SHARLENE NOVAK from
Spring, TX
This is good for any game day and as an all-round winter comfort food. Definitely give it a try, you can leave out the pepper flakes if you wish and it's just as good.
Tracy Iglesias from
Bronx, NY
wouldn't have thought to put the chips in it!
JOHN SCHMIEDER from
Sandusky, OH
I love these recipes that are easy to prepare and do not take a lot of time. This was a big hit for my guests for Monday night football. People actually think I'm a good cook now.
Linda Randles from
North Canton, OH
My husband loves Pepper Jack Cheese and when I made this dish was he surprised. I know I'll be making this recipe for a LONG time to come. Thanks for sharing it.
LYNN BORG from
Encinitas, CA
Easy to make. Love the heat and the crunch. Will serve this often, everyone loved it!
lisa smith from
Lansdale, PA
It is delicious and vegetarian friendly.
Shirley Younger from
Bala Cynwyd, PA
I made this a couple of nights ago for dinner and it was a real hit!
Carole Losczyk from
Anytime I use pepper jack on anything it becomes fantastic and delicious..thanks for the great recipe!
alice robinson from
Greenwood, SC
I made this for lunch as a side dish and my husband loved it. He said I could definitely make again.
Pauline Baldori from
This recipe is a keeper for me. We loved it just the right amount of heat with the peppers. Very tasty.
Roudy Morrow from
I don't know how the other reviewers prepared this, but I followed the recipe to the tee and it came out very bland and dry. It sounded so good when I looked at the recipe that I am very disappointed that it was just a waste. If anyone has done this recipe and made changes to it that made it good please write in!
Lisa Stephenson from
This was so good. I took some to work for potluck day. And everyone loved it!
Donna Buckmeier from
Easy to make and you will definitely get noticed with this one!!!
Serving Size:
Servings Per Recipe:
This baked 'omelet' has a golden brown edge and a firm texture. Cheddar cheese, mushrooms and red bell pepper make this Confetti Frittata a hearty meal or a great side dish for a family meal!
PREHEAT oven to 400° F. Spray 10-inch oven-proof skillet with nonstick cooking spray. COMBINE egg whites, eggs and dry milk in medium bowl; mix thoroughly. Stir in cheese, mushrooms, bell pepper, green onions, salt and black pepper. Pour mixture in prepared skillet. BAKE for 30 to 35 minutes or until set in center. Cool on wire rack for 5 minutes before cutting into wedges. FOR A LOWER-FAT FRITTATASubstitute two 8-ounce cartons of egg substitute and 2 cups reduced-fat cheddar cheese for egg whites, eggs and cheddar cheese.
Prep Time:
Cooking Time:
Cooling Time:
Carol Ragghianti from
Very good recipe for any meal, just made a few changes. Cannot eat green bell pepper, so changed to red, and then lightly sauteed the red bell pepper, mushrooms, and onions in a bit of olive oil first. The frittata was a success. Thank you Very Best Baking!
CHAR STIFTER from
Debbye Trueman from
This was a recipe that was easy to follow and the end results we teriffic. This was delicious I added a few extra muchrooms and served it with salsa. My family really like it and it is a keeper in my recipe box.
louise colle from
This is an excellent recipe. Even my husband and children who generally do not like omletts really loved this. Thanks, LC
Janese Rosevelt from
This is great! Even my husband liked the veggies in it!
raina brown from
This was so good...I made it with egg substitute and my family never even knew! This recipe always turns out great.
linda wilson from
This was great, I added cut up lobster tails and I was a hit. Thanks for sharing
Carole Finney from
Harrisville, OH
This frittata is so delicious. With all of the veggies you do not need toast to go with it.
gerry boyd from
st charles, MO
this was a great recipe for me to follow. my husband always said my omelets always came out as scrambled eggs. now he isn't the only one in the family to make a great omelet. i made his with mushrooms, which he likes and mine without (allergic)
tray s from
San Jose, CA
Great brunch recipe. All the gang loved it!
K Lawrence from
Made this for my son and he loved it. Something easy to make and it really is great for lunch. I've made it for dinner too when I didn't want a heavy meal..add a few extra's and it was great.
Joan Nass from
Milton Mills, NH
This is a great recipe, but I like to add some cooked angelhair pasta to it as well. It goes a bit further and even more filling.
This is a whole meal in itself. I have about one
every month. It is so de-
licious. I have o.j. with
mine and I am not the least bit hungry until about 2 o'clock that afternoon.This
is a wonderful breakfast to serve company. I have a large skillet that will accomodate
three at a time. My husband had one for supper tonight.
Janice Cauthen from
Abilene, TX
I made this, but I added 1 cup of ham. My husband likes meat in his eggs. Thank you.
M MAHER from
Washington, DC
I cut the recipe in half and used 1 carton of egg subsitute for the egg whites and the egg. Also used the low-fat cheese. After it was cooked, I topped it with salsa. Good for something different for a weekend breakfast.
Susan Day from
Franklin, IN
My whole family loves this! What's great about it is you can add whatever ingredients you want to suit your tastes (or your families' taste!).
Karen Wanke from
Kennesaw, GA
I made this for a social gathering. Even the kids raved about it.
Linda Wilson from
Shirley, NY
I was looking for something to go with breakfast, but not actually be breakfast, try this frittata in cup-cake pans. Thanks for the recipe. Try them in bite sizes, there de-licous
Serving Size:
A finalist in the Nestlé Toll House "Share the Very Best" recipe contest, this dessert was submitted by Juilee Decker of Cleveland, Ohio. A scrumptious blend of raspberry preserves, Nestlé Toll House Premier White Morsels and toasted almonds tops a rich, buttery cookie crust to create these irresistible Razz-Ma-Tazz cookie bars.
PREHEAT oven to 325° F. Grease and sugar 9-inch-square baking pan.
MELT butter in medium, microwave-safe bowl on HIGH (100%) power for 1 minute; stir. Add 1 cup morsels; let stand. Do not stir.
BEAT eggs in large mixer bowl until foamy. Add sugar; beat until light lemon colored, about 5 minutes. Stir in morsel-butter mixture. Add flour, salt and almond extract; mix at low speed until combined. Spread 2/3 of batter into prepared pan.
BAKE for 15 to 17 minutes or until light golden brown around edges. Remove from oven to wire rack.
HEAT jam in small, microwave-safe bowl on HIGH (100%) power for 30 seconds; stir. Spread jam over warm crust. Stir remaining morsels into remaining batter. Drop spoonfuls of batter over jam. Sprinkle with almonds.
BAKE for 25 to 30 minutes or until edges are browned. Cool completely in pan on wire rack. Cut into bars.
Prep Time:
Cooking Time:
Cooling Time:
KATHERINE DURNING from
I've been making and sharing these delightful treats for several years now. They are ALWAYS a winner. Someone will taste them and quickly spread the word that they are the best sweets they have ever eaten and before you know it they are gone! I prep my pan by lining it with foil first, this makes it a cinch to remove without struggling at the corners.
P Anderson from
I made this recipe on a Saturday afternoon because I had a taste for something different...something sweet. It was easy to follow the directions and the bars came out so tender and tasted so good! My husband liked them so much that he tried them hot and then he tried them cold the next day with his coffee. He absolutely loved them!
Anne Blanton from
Shelbyville, TN
I bake cookies all the time (for the football team, friends, family and even a caterer). They are my favorite thing to bake. These are not your average cookie. Make them smaller, because they are sweet, but by all means, bake them!!
Betty Olsen from
Hurley, NY
Last year I baked these for a cookies exchange party and they were a huge sucess. This is a keeper.
Dale Sims from
Lancaster, SC
Great taste! Easy! Fast! Just plain wonderful!
Terri Benson from
Shoreline, WA
We love these!
Sonya Warren from
Richardson, TX
I'd say these are good but they are incredibly RICH and SWEET. If I make them again, (and they're easy enough to want to), I might try to cut some of the sugar or white choc or butter to tone down the sugar shock!
Virginia Bushnell from
Clovis, CA
My husband and son-in-law kept sneaking into the kitchen and eating these bars before Easter dinner. They are moist, delicious, and full of yummy chocolate, almond, and raspberry flavor. They are a new family favorite.
Elizabeth Fisher from
Port Charlotte , Florida
I first tried this recipe five years ago and it is now a permanent fixture in my cookie line-up. It is simple to make and turns out pretty. The raspberry/almond/white chocolate combo is devine. I have had great response every time I make them.
BEWARE: They will disappear fast!
Michelle Duke from
I used this recipe and baked these bars in heart shaped pans. We sold them in our hospital cafe and made a ton of money and so many people e-mailed and called to get the recipe after buying them!
bethany robinson from
My family loves these, and always begs for more when they are gone.
Cyndi Chizek from
Clear Lake, IA
Made these for a family gathering & even the kids liked them!
Carole Thomas from
Lumberton, NC
Oh my, this was a big hit with family and friends....oh so rich and the raspberry in the middle of the bar enhances so nicely. I had chopped toasted pecans on hand, so I substituted them for the toasted almonds...delicious!
Dani G from
Topeka, KS
made this for an office party... they were gone in 10 minutes!!! people that got there late kept coming to me asking "where are your famous raspberry bars?" Sorry guys! get there on time next time... I'll make more but can't guarantee you'll get one!
Jowanna James from
Sweeny, TX
I made these for a Order of Eastern Star Meeting I will see how they like the Razz-Ma Tazz Bars tonight. Thanks so much.
MARTHA VAUGHN from
Cumberland City, TN
These bars are certainly wonderful. I bake five pans for my son and daughter-in-love's Christmas Open House and the guests raved about deliciousness of the bars. One guest described the bar as an "explosion of flavor" in her mouth.
David Haggerty Jr from
I took these to work, for a every Monday treat I make and everyone loved them. The pan was empty in 10 minutes.
melony hoefer from
Omaha, NE
these are the greatest---my family ate them before they were even completely cool...
Brenda Brooks from
Largo, MD
I have a recipe all-most tlike this one, but it did not have almond in it. I am going to make this recipe again,but leave out the almond. I serve this for breakfast and they love it.
Candice Trinidad from
Pocahontas, AR
I looked at it and had to try it, messy but fun to eat :)
Rebecca Welz from
Strasburg, OH
This will be on my Super Bowl snack table for sure
Elizabeth Belanger from
Acushnet, MA
I SUBSTITUTED APRICOT JAM FOR THE RASPBERRY JAM. Great recipe! I brought them to a baby shower and they disappeared quickly.
Joni Lee from
This was so good! My family loved them.
KATHY GREEN from
South Daytona, FL
This is such a great recipe and tastes great too.
Vickie Crone from
Can I just say wow...these were so good if you like Razzberries..you will love these!!!
Jennifer cramer from
jacksonville, NC
WE MADE THESE TREATS FOR A BAKE SALE AND THEY WENT WELL. Thank you. We also used strawberry and blueberry in place of Raspberry.
Melissa Swabacker from
New orleans, LA
I would make them for every occasion!
Elise Franki from
Austin, TX
im always baking goodies and bringing them to work. this recipe is a requested favorite.
M BLACK from
Toledo, OH
These are wonderful - and easy to make. They are very rich, so you can cut them into smaller bars.
I had numerous requests for the recipe.
Lisa Liggett from
Huntington Beach, CA
I made these for a baby shower and they got rave reviews!
Ann Messing from
McKinney, TX
I recently took these bars to our Bible Study and everyone raved about them--have to give the recipe to several ladies. They were a big hit!
Maxine Goodyear from
I took these bars to work-everyone loved them and are asking when I can bring them again. Different and Delightful.
joyceann dreibelbis from
Wooster, OH
had to try these delicious sounding bars and they were just that! Delicious!
Plan on making them again...and again!
Tina Bednarczyk from
Huntingdon Valley, PA
I made these bars with my summer school cooking class because we had a chocolate overload. They were fun to make,different,and the taste was sensational. A great change using white chocolate instead of milk or dark,and the rasberry jelly was just the right touch with the almonds. They asked to make them again.
Andrea M from
Morrisonville, NY
I have made these bars numerous times for different events and everyone always loves them. I have had so many people ask me for this recipe
Amanda Favreau from
Hamilton, MT
A coworker and I baked these the other day and brought them to work and they were a hit. I find sometimes when baking with white chocolate that it can become too sweet but it wasn't the case for this recipe. All in all it was a very good recipe, I will be cooking it again some time.
Sandra Pinkham from
Nashua, NH
These desert bars were sooooo yummy! My husband doesn't like nuts so I left out the sliced almonds-still delicious! And I usually don't like that much white chocolate but these were wonderful! I will definitely be making these again! Thank you for such a woderful recipe.
elaine hilton from
Little Falls, NJ
MMMMM!! Delicious! Worth the time to make. Great for a special occassion or everyday. bake and gobble some up today!
Carol Ware from
Flemington, WV
Soo soo sooo good. Loved them. I ate three before the cooled completely. Had to send some to the relatives or I would have ate them all. Of course I saved some for later too though. Awesomely delicious refrigerated the next day too. Defintely will make again very soon.
Emily Gray from
My kids made this for their piano recital and their teacher loved it and is requesting that we make it again this year. Everyone loved it, from the littlest to the seniors, and we all agreed that it was the best.
Sarah Matthews from
Decatur, AL
I made these bars several times and I always receive requests for the recipe. The almond, white chocolate, and raspberry combination is divine!
Kayla Tully from
These were a big hit with my husband. I've made them twice and found that they didn't really brown around the edges, but you don't want to overbake them. Also, I did nearly double the amount of jam called for. I would definitely recommend these - they're very, very good.
Lori Framsted from
Couldn't ask for a better "marriage" of flavors! I've always loved almonds and fruit together. This recipe is one I'll make again and again!
MICHELLE CHADD from
I have made these a couple of times and they are really good. The second time I added a little bit more raspberry jam, as I love the flavor. They turned out great. Now, if I could just double the recipe and get them to set in the center well, it would be perfect. These really are great!
cheryl Andrews from
The picture was exactely what I was in the mood to eat. I made them and ate only the edges because I wanted to bring the rest to work. I put them in my car so the kids wouldnt eat them, and prayed they tasted good for the girls in work the next morning. THEY WERE GREAT!! Everyone wanted the recipe.
I added more almond extract though. Everyone noticed the flavor and loved it. I'm bringing everyone the recipe in the morning.
Mabel Downey from
I just made these. They smelled soooo good while cooking. They are delicious and I will be making them again. Thanks. (I did use no sugar added raspberry jam).
Debbie Rose from
I really like these bars.they are really diffrent
they were a big hit when i took them to a party. I would make them again
Kathryn Holliday from
Riverbank, CA
It was time to bake my christmas gifts again. I wanted to incorporate my mom's request which was white chocolate and raspberries. So when I came across this recipe with all the great reviews, I was destined to try it. It is true to it's name. I love the fact that it was a bar that kept it's moistness even after a couple weeks. I want to try them with toasted coconut next time. Thank you for another keeper.
Joan Waters from
Salem, NH
The best of both worlds are in this delicious recipe - raspberry and white chocolate!! How could you go wrong? I made these for a Cookie Exchange Party I have at the holidays and they were an absolute hit! I had to hide them from my teenage son before the party so everyone could take a few home! The almond extract really adds so much flavor to this recipe. This one is a keeper and I will add it to my "best" recipe collection!
Lauren Versweyveld from
These bars are great! I entered these in a county fair and won a champion ribbon!
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Made with Code is an initiative launched by Google to champion creativity, girls, and code.
The movement is designed to do three things: To inspire girls by celebrating women and girls who are using code to do great things; to engage girls to try coding through introductory projects and resources; and to sustain their interest by creating alliances and community around girls and coding.
Google is also collaborating with Code School to allow thousands of women and minorities everywhere to expand their skills. Through this online application you can get a free 3-month subscription to Code School. This opportunity is available to all traditionally underrepresented groups in technology (including, but not limited to, African Americans, Hispanics, Native Americans, persons with disabilities, women and veterans).
Also check out this series of videos they shot which highlights inspiring women in tech, including Danielle Feinberg of Pixar, Erica Kochi of UNICEF, Limor Fried of Adafruit, and Maddy Maxey of Crated.


text: Has anyone seen it? It a pretty decent foreign language historical drama film that takes place in 1936 and concerns the failed and fatal attempt by 2 climbers to scale the north face of the Eiger. I was impressed at the primitiveness of much of the equipment/clothing that was employed at the time.


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*Participants are selected at random and if chosen, will be contacted by phone. This opportunity is not guaranteed.
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Editorial: Federal rules and local control
Rather than weakening state and local implementation of rules designed to safeguard North Carolina's natural resources and its citizens' health, state legislators should be looking for ways to strengthen that oversight.
The opposite would happen under a bill making its way through the N.C. Senate. The measure, whose sponsors include Sen. Andrew Brock of Davie County, would require municipalities, counties and some state agencies to repeal or revise regulations that go beyond federal law. Supporters contend those laws are stifling businesses and job creation rather than protecting the environment.
One of the strongest arguments against this bill comes from recent history. The state's air is healthier today than a decade ago in part because of North Carolina's Clean Smokestacks Act, an intensely negotiated piece of legislation that required significant reductions in pollution from coal-fired power plants in North Carolina, including emissions of nitrogen oxide and sulfur dioxide. Approved in 2002, that measure went beyond then-existing federal requirements to reduce pollution that contributes to smog and particulate matter; advocates praised the act as setting a model for other states.
It might never have been implemented if the state had been hamstrung from designing regulations beyond the federal standards. Federal regulations — which have faced their own headwinds in an anti-regulatory environment — were never intended to be the only bulwark against environmental degradation. Instead, they set a broad framework — a national baseline — for environmental protection in specific areas such as air, water and wetlands. When the federal Clean Air Act was passed decades ago, it gave state and local agencies a lead role in enforcement because they had the most thorough knowledge of local industries, geography, travel patterns and the like. That's just as true today.
That doesn't mean that environmental regulations and their enforcement can't benefit from periodic reviews and revisions. As we've seen from Salisbury's streamlining of its permitting process, bureaucracies can create too much red tape and hinder new or expanding businesses. But along with red tape, we also need to consider the red-letter warnings telling us, even today, that some fish in High Rock Lake have unhealthy levels of mercury, while bass in Lake Norman have potentially toxic levels of PCBs. Or consider the high stakes that local governments and their citizens may have in regulatory oversight if fracking operations set up shop in North Carolina.
Too much regulation can frustrate economic growth, but too little compromises health and quality of life. A balanced approach works best — and that won't come through weakening state and local governments' abilities to address environmental concerns within their own boundaries.


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1890-05-30; Clare Democrat and Press
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"•"■"\^*T« * -«>»«,— ^ ' fc .'••■'>*. , z'' ' ' " ' " ■ i •'■•.-■</. : - * ,JI ' ' .tl" i ,' - ' ■>■ ■ «« ■ve%%+#¥*n¥'<&ai&**i&- ~" '"•-.V"-*'!*1' -■li Press. ESTABLISHED: BJemocrat, mec, 1884. iPress, April, 1878. 17^ CLARE, MICH., FRII^Y, MAY 30, 1890. NEW SERIES NO. 44 AN EVENT OP PLEASURE- ,-..**.'v ■*w'y*-. ■ ec otu c. T £c OS 1SSCS, cWl 8 Sucli Proved tne Delljslitful El tertainmeut Provided for Clare,' Kutjrlits of PyUUns »««d ' Tlieir ladles at Evart :, X.fist X5vei«*»K. About a week or ten days ago the members nf Clare Lodge No. 07, lung!"* of Pythias, received au invitation from tbe members of Evart Lodge No <S, W eome up to tbat town, bring their ladies and enjoy tbeir hospitality and a frateiv, nal visit. Clare people were welj awarg of the loyal manner iu Which tbe goorj. people of our neighboring town cau eny tcrtaiu a crowd of visitors,having befoi?. enjoved tbe pleasure, and were not slow to acknowledge acceptance to the invjp;_ lion. Last evening was the date decided; upon for the visit, . < Evart Lodge expressed a desire tlum the Uniform Bank of the order of this, village should come in full'dress, in* SATURDAY, MAY 24. Holbrook and Brown painted a house 5tl» street yesterday in four on East hours. ■GliiMi/oi]1 s H •■a^ e Every shoe in our stock was manufactured expressly for us by Drew, Shelby & Co., and are warranted select stock, solid sole, leather counters and inner soles. Give these goods a trial and you will take solid comiort with your footwear. One Door North of Postoffice ^avo. V*j--» v*. **-m*>—r-*TO*w £±^a**R&23£ ;?S5333f!5teS TO MiEBS IS T0 B COtlBSSlBS CHAUSSD liY ASSKTS. SUti.t y 1-»riii.>,1 at thi' v. rv !,,>;■.■-* ran- nf in ♦.■rest with tin- priv.-Ige of paying One Hundred Dollars at a time ami -:• l» th- eorrcspimding interest. F^r further information ;eMr> -s, C. M. HOWELL, Conoral Agont, Uci'tii (Vntral Lift* Iiisurun--i. (">.., 18, Hoyt Block, KAST SAGINAW, - MICHIGAN, FOR SAUE. —stock of— DRUGS AND NOTIONS At LOOMIS, MICH. Ku.'Wii as Tuyl'•!•'.- drug store. Will mv.ii<>i. 'r"in irmi't.. jjmui; l.uil.Jing will \«- sold, i>r '.e.'is.d f.-r a number "f yours. Kales average ^MmK'to »-ii«hi a year, •■iish. Excellent loeu fi. .n for a g< m-ral store, ami plenty of room in th.> building f-r a large stock. Dwelling house ain I doctor's ollii-c adjoining building. Iii'iuir.' on tU<" premises, or address, C. W. TAYLOR, I"<iomiS, atlcll. Mayl:ith.l»'J". JM'I1' Money to Loan. Money to loan on improved farms in sums of SKI" and upwads on time to suit. Also, loans made on gilt-edged ehat- tle securities. 33tf. John Gimntsox Thc business of W. II. McEwan, in Clare, lias been placed in my bands. All parties in arrears on contracts will please cftll ancl arrange tlie same without delay. A large number of choice lots for sale on reasonable terms. C. W. Pekky. May 20th. 1890. Mrs. Carlton Abbott and son, L. 0., of unrrigon, are in town coday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Louch. Those sweet little girls, Lulo Louch ana Hazel Goodman, went to Coleman this morning to visit some of their littlo friends. A. H. Boekafellow received the appointment yesterday as census enumerator for Grant township, as did also Wm. VanConant for Arthur and John Hampton for Sheridan. II. S. DeKay, wlio left Bicknell's about one week ago to work for Erquahart ■Bros., of Lansing, was iu town yesterday ,ns agent for the above firm, haying been oh the road all this week. Ed. Milieu, of North Star, a brother of Jlrs, H. M. Boys, of Farwell, passed through on the T. & A. train this afternoon, for Farwell, where he has gone to attend the funeral of Mr. Boy's boy tomorrow at 2 o'clock Circuit Court for Isti- ened at Mt. Pleasant flepot, where hud already iiwemDieiH isibi Tuesday. The calender contains numerous other members of the OroerUwuuty criminal, sixteen issues of fact and wives and sweethearts. A .special*. ;md nine chancery cases. There are train was in waiting, The crowd fiieffjnnly three divorce cases on for tliis into the car almost to overflowing. I'M term, round numbers tho count showed^ist 7J , The Patrons of imii.Rr..v 0f Isabella ound numbers tho count showed^ist 71} , The Patrons of Industry icrsons. There were 23 bir■ luiIgfc, s m comity hav(j 01,gm,ize(1 a co.operatiye as- uniform, and presented a ratiiet, P!«<o^i?oclntion to be known as the "Isabella County Co-operative left Clare at about ;8;3e.^;heese Factory Associatfou.*' Creamery and md have creamery of Horning & If you feel unable to do your work, and have that tired feeling, take Ur. J. H. Me- Lpan's Sarsaparilla; it will make you bright, active and vigorous. Sold by Carpuntcr. If you are all run down—have no strength no energy, and feel very tired all thu tim..— take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. it will impart strength and vitality to your system. Sold by Carpenter. Hibbard's Kheumatio Syrup and Plasters are preserlbpd by the leading physicians of Michigan, its home state, and are rcmeuios of unouualled merit for rheumatism, blood disorders and liver and kidney complaints. It comes with the highest recommendations. l'armelee'8 Household Ointment Is without an exaggeration the Eureka of allOiutments, Its component parts are nil vitalizing and healing. Itslbasolis one of the pure products of Petroleum, one of natures great medicines, with it, are compounded remedies whose healing and curatives properties are known by actual experience to be most infallible. It is a clean wholesome preparation. Never becomes rancid or offensive. There is nothing like, it for Outs, Burn- es, Scalds, Blisters, Bruises, Biles of Insects, Ulcers, old sores.Salt Hlieum.Erysipelas.Sore Throat, Chapped hands, Sore Lips, Chilblains Scratches on Horses, Hard or Cracked Hoofs and Foot Hot in Sheep. "We positively guarantee tliis remedy. Ask yonr dealer for free sample box of this Ointment. Price per large box 25 cents. Sold by Musseli. A Xelira^ka edittu-lius summed it ali up in the following paragraph: uAVitl. fat i'(nv- selling 'it the "inii'mmis price of Uj and i ecut- ;, puiiuil ami beelsteak only ln-iiigiiii; 12'... ;.. \T> eents a pound, oiu buti"bi"i« i-in'i ail'ord to advertise. Hi. I th -ink (io.l. liver K still on tip- free list ami as Imi^ a- such is tlie ease tlie editors uiil live and the morals and in- ti'lligeiHvtit ihiM-oniimmity will be carefully guarded. Give us tliis day our daily liver, etc." Keep it in your memory—there will be a meeting of the tax-payers and school board ol Grant and Vernon fractional district on June 10th, for tlie purpose of purchasing a site lor a new school building. We need a new school house badly and tin' sooii'-r it is erected the better ft will be for all concerned, 'i-.^k about it to your neighbors. Be muv be understands the situation and urge upon him tne importance of the matter. Wont we fell grand with a magniiicent new school building iu our yillage? Mk.VsLKs—There are. several cases of lueaslc* in town, and apparently many people do not understand what 'the law requires of tliem in event of the disea.se making its appearance in their family. The (pie.stion is lreijuently asked, what shall be done:' Dr. M. f)."l)avis, who is health officer of this village, has just receiyed a letter from tlie secretary of the state board of health, requesting that he shall make stringent eilbrt to enforce the provisions of the law in this matter in this village. In Michigan about two hundred lives per year are lost by measles, it is clearly a "disease dangerous to the public health" and, as such, the law requires that prompt notice of it shall be given by the householder, hotel-keeper, keeper of a boarding house, etc. Not rcpoiting is declared to bo a misdemeanor punishable by tine or imprison ment, or both, in the discretion of the court. Act 137, laws of 1883, requires the health oilicer (unless otherwise ordered by tlie local board of health) to order isolation of infected persons, give public notice of infected places, disinfect premises, etc, under penalty of a tine, and imprisonment if the line is not paid. Bearing upon thc duty of local boards of health, which may be asked to make regulations modifying the duties ofthe health oflicer speeiliecl in Act 137, Laws of 1S83, the State Board of Health voted (April 13, 1890) tliat, in its judgment,health oilicors should placard premises where measles exists, and.after death or recoyery.should disinfect premises, as in outbreaks of other ''diseases dangerous to the public health."1 The legal requirements for reports to the local health officer should, therefore, be enforced; and it is expected that valuable information will result from the reports by local health officers to the State Board of Health. Thc evidence thus far collected tends to prove that between the ages of ten and twenty years the. danger from measles is much less than in infancy, childhood, or adult life, and it is quite possible that through a continuance of the reports information may be obtained which will permit of improvement in laws and customs so that the deatli'i-ate from measles may be greatly lessened. appearance The train o'clock and reached Evart about ■ «"Sf purchased tne hour later. The visitors were met at Uiai Kooti at Mt> peasant, and propose tolidd depot by tlie Evart Lodge, !>• or j. i; I e* tJie "ccessai.y apparatus for the manufac- Evart band and several citizens. iu^tllI.e oI ,,heese> Th(J or"anizatlon is proefessi on formed into line ""' «™"«»j strong in Isabella county and contains by the band were marched to tne Pymiaiy;most of the well-to-do farmers in tlio hall, where they disbanded ana for .<" (.county, xhey are also talking of build- hour or more enjoyed themselves in BW*} j"s a Rrist mUl • Mt pjeasant veylng the beautiful little town and get- . " / ting acquainted with its hospitable ana- MONDAY, MAY 2G. pleasing people. ,HknuA . Mrs« Chamberlain returned from Flint At about 9 o'clock the Evarfc and ware .Saturday eveniii" where lodge was regularly opened, Ev< fv.p,1, ua) ox mtle treor«,e K°J'S>at *«"- art Lodge bad prepared entertainment, v'^'- for their visitors bv preparing work in; iVr. B. C. bhaw, of Bosebush, came the second Bank." The candidate was-i«ver today on the noon train ou busi- produced and duly instructed—the ofll-awsS" cers of Olare Lodge occupying the of*;, Miss Maud Covert and brother, of fical stations and conducting ther work| SJIidland, visited with Miss Minnie which was performed in very good i-hape.: |)oherty in Clare over Sundav. Among tlie visitors were Judge I^vel)| "Joseph Dixon is census enumerator for P. S. C.C.. of Flint. D. E. Aiward, t>tfy0rnon township. He commences upon Lansing, and a noted brother from Vert)&* duties next Monday morning. troit. As soon as lodge closed, the bro- 1Geor"c ,v T , nm-ehawd of Fd thers adjourned to the Masonic p?rloraiw°frto his lot on ffi *«7 hist (an adjoining hall on thesam&floor, tho*|r J;,"'*;0 ' ^ n,,0l\ . " ,5' J"f use of whicli, hail graciously been douiit, ;S of Jno- Giberson s present resi- Evart. After a short nnd-s6d«.TWt;«tSv7"^,S?ter'JIl8-J- 1L Lninb« 0l luncheon of coffee and eat»atrfcfo&-*a&^ " quadrille," was ttidftm m^mmAmmf Z' & Brown arc the ar dancing two or three times in the ptais-i ant Castle Hall, the quarters were deem ed insufficiently large and all adjourned to the more spacious opera hall on the first floor, where ample room was provided and tlie party tipped tho light fantastic toe to tlie sounds of sweet music for a couple of hours. When the order was given to "fall in," all seemed loth to terminate tlie delightful pleasures our hosts seemed to know full well how to provide. The line of march was resumed, however, the depot reached, tbe train boarded and tbe Clare visitors departed for homo, which tliey reached about 3 o'clock a. in. Wo have visited Evart; wc have tasted tlie sweet pleasure her people can graciously bestow: all arc more than pleased, and extend our heartiest thanks for their kindness and hospitality, and trust that at no distant day we will be given an opportunity to return the compliment. Mrs. II. E. Stickle returned list evening from a visit at Jit. Pleasant. Mrs. 11. A.Saylor. sister of Mr. Stickle, returned with lier. It. II. Jennyreturned last evening; from Henrietta, where he has boen absent during tlie week superintending the erection of several coal kilns for his company. The F. &I\ M. bridge gang eame up yesterday to finish tbe work on a new iron structure bring erected across the Tobacco river just wer-t of thc Hay farm. Cut this out and paste, it up: Two quarts of wood ashes enclosed in a cotton bag and suspended in your cistern, will deodorize and keep the water sweet during tbe hot weather. This is sufficient for a -10-barrel cistern. O. W. Perry and John Rorison narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon. An emery wheel in the latter's mill, which was revolving at a very rapid rate, busted and flew in many directions. Luckily none of the flying fragments struck either of the gentlemen. The. Grand Traverse Herald contained the following item, and it so fitted this locality that wc publish it: "More attention than ever before is beinir given to maple, beech, cherry, ash and other northern Michigan hardwoods for furniture making an inside finish for residences. O.'ik, which has been used so much, for furniture especially, during the last few years, is becoming scarce, and the price has rapidly advanced, and furniture men are now' looking for a' chen per material. There is nothing handsomer than bird's-eye and curly maple, and birch, beech and ash take a very handsome finish. The forests of northern Michigan are largely composed of these woods, and thero will be an active demand, soon, for these and other varieties of hardwoods grown here. This being the case, this is the place to manufacture, shipping the finished product instead of the logs or lumber to ■ be worked up elsewhere. Here is whero it can be done cheaper and more conveniently, saving freight on waste in manufacture. Manufacturers will do well to correspond, or, better still, come here and look up the matter personally." /iisU'eceived back pay to thc amount of sic/, lcimuieratioi! of services rendered Uncle Sam during the war of tlie rebel- ion. Xoiv, if Charley gets his just dues lie will scon receive a liberal pension, for wliich he lias applied. Memorial services were properly observed yesterday at the 31. E.; church, The post bad twenty-live or thirty members present in uuiform'and the Ladies' Relict Corps were afso present. The sermon by liey. Tower was pronounced good and appreciated by all. See that your pastor is paid up. Do you know bow much, if any, lie is behind on salary? He may hesitate to speak about it, even to the stewards, and yet he may be greatly in need of money. We believe that no pastor will deem it an impertinence for an unofficial member to inquire as to whether or not be is getting his pay. In some instances tlie inquiry might lead to a timely revelation. Joseph Dixon has the plan? and specifications drawn for the erection of a new residence on his fa'rm iu Vernon township. It will be a handsome and commodious structure and the finest building in that locality when completed. It will be made of brick, or brick-veneered. Tlie work on the cellar and foundation lias already been commenced, and the balance will be completed as rapidly as possible immediately after harvest. Will Goodman and 31. D. Eaton were in the Saginaws oyer Sunday. Mr. Goodman went down to visit with his parents and his brother Steve. Tbe latter is|sufler- ing with a serious lung complication and undergoing treatment at Dr. Bliss' hospital, in tbe city. Steve is in a very feeble condition, though they think liim gaining slowly. 3Ir. and Mrs. Goodman contemplate starting with him the latter part of the week for Florida. Surveyor John White, of the Chippewa "Valley Eailroad, came over from Big Rapids Saturday to spend Sunday with his wife and child. He called upon us this morning and appeared very much put out, over the article which we copied from the Big Rapids Evening Bulletin a few days ago, stating that himself and crew had been "bounced" by Superintendent Garland. He says there is no truth in the item whatever, tbat he has not been out of the employ of the company a minute this spring, aud that the item was a piece of spite work on the part of the reporter of the paper above referred to, with whom he has not been on very friendly terms. As to railroad matters, he says that work will first be commenced on the extension north from Big Rapids and completed to Manistee; that the company will probably purchase the Peters1 old logging road which can be put into condition very rapidly. He could not be induced to say very much as to whether the road would go to Mt. Pleasant or Alma. He seems to think that the matter had not yet been settled, bufc said that 'work would not be commenced on the southern division from Big Rapids until late this summer. At any rate, 3It. Pleasant will probably haye to do some tall figuring to retain her grasp on the Chippewa Valley railroad, TUESDAY, MAY 27. 31rs. S. Ave, Wilson yisited in Saginaw over Sunday, Business, of all kinds, is booming at Clare tliis spring. Dr. Ash is expecting to put in a stock of drugs at Marion. The P. of I. talk of building a §25,000 gristmill at Owosso. If you want to catch fish, call on Musseli. He will interest you. To make a paper weight—neglect to pay what you owe the printer. The census taker will begin his duties next Monday. Get ready for him. 31'auy a man who is a good shot in tliis world hopes to miss fire in tiie next. There are several cases of measles in town. 3Iany school children are affected. 31. 3Iitcliell, of Harrison, was in town yesterday between trains on his way to St. Louis. Wm. Wolsky is expected to airive from Cliicago tlie last of this or the first part of next week. The T. & A. A. freight and passenger business appears to be steadily increasing all along tho line. S. J. Jamison, ot Loomis, was a visitor at Claro last evening. He came up to attend regular meeting of the T. O. O. F. 3Irs.Alonzo Tatman and friend, 3Irs. Campbell, both of Saginaw, with their children, are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Tatman, in Clare. Fred Sall'ord, of Farwell, returned yesterday to his studies at tlie 3(ichigan Agricultural College. Fred is a bright chap. One more year at the college completes liis course. What has become of the hotel project that was on foot a few weeks ago? Is it dead, or only slumbering for the time- being? Keep it alive Clare needs a good hotel badly. We are informed this noon from what may be considered reliable authority, tliat J. W. Calkins and family are expected to arrive from Arizona territory ou Saturday of this week. * Wm. Maxwell, of Rosebush, has sold out his farm and gono bag and baggage to Spokane Falls. Washington, taking with him his family of twenty, all told, besides himself and the old 'un. We are going to have a new shingle mill in town. It will be situated between the F. & P. 31. and T. & A. A. railroad tracks, west of town, and be owned and managed by Frank Whitmore. The mill is to be moved from Meredith. Clare county has appointed one delegate from each township with A. R. Canfield, the Cleaver editor, as delegate at large, to attend the convention called at Grand Rapids in June by tlie northern Michigan Development Association. But few have any idea of the large amount of meat disposed of by O. S. Chase, che butcher, In tbe course of a year. His wholesale trade is assuming mammoth proportions. This morning tefcwcelvert an ord.er from Henrietta for 2S. a doctor': %<^^m$m*^'m>A^ Herman Holden, of Farwell, wlio has been employed on the Advehtiskk for the past couple of weeks, passed through town yesterday, going to Jackson to accept a"position as manager of the advertising department ol'Toomey, the great boot and shoo man of Jackson, 3lich. 3Iuch of the blame often laid upon teachers beloiiKs to parents. A child half governed or not governed at all at hoim\ cannot be civilized by a teacher who has but few hours daily to attend to him, even that short time being divided among iiftv or more. Civilize your children and teach them obedience at home and thero will be no impossibilities in the way of their advancement at school.—Exchange. Como On, Boys! •Marion Dispatch.> W.S. Hancock Post G. A. R. at Clare, have a programme arranged for Decoration Day and earnestly request the attendance of all people in the surrounding country on that occasion. Those of our readers who can consistently assist in collecting llowers and personally attending the decoration exercises will neyer regret it. 3Iay 30 is the day of all others that Americans should celebrate with bowed heads and lloral tributes. VERNON I)ISTim.T, NO. 4. The following are tlie names of the pupils who have been present every day of the month ending Friday. 3Iay 23, 1800: 'Lucy Kidd, 'Albert Kidd, Robbie Martini 'Minnie Bader, 'Freddie Bader, 'Willie Rodgers, 'Thomas Currie, Nellie McKinnon, Alex. 3LcKinnon. 3[amie Koontz, "Clarence Armstrong, Katie Grady, Willie Grady. * Not tardy, Enrollment during month, 31: average daily attendance for month, 2-1.2. 31iss 31. E. Gomt, Teacher. WEDNESDAY, 3IAY Miss Ella Harris is under care. 31r. and .Mrs. Oliver Beenier are in Saginaw today. C. S. Chase has purchased a fine new driving horse. Painting, papering and house cleaning is tlie order of the day. Town Clerk Rorison went (o Harrison Ihismoring on business. • 3Ir. C. Bogan. of Rosebush, is one of tbe visitors at Clare today. II. W. Jcx and family, of Farwell, spent Sunday with C. W. Jex at (.'hire. Rov. Ilaryov Himiian, of near 3Iidland, is visiting with friends in (.Hare today. 31rs. C. II. Snider and children departed yesterday on a visit to friends in St. Clair county. Do not be backward iu acquainting us with any local items of interest. " We want tbem all. l'he lot in front of Mrs, Alger's house ou Ease fith street is being neatly graded to the love) of tho sidewalk. Detroit Jmirunl: Clare has a daily newspaper; yet Clare pays the teacher of the primal y schools a measly §300 per year. Superintendent Garland, of the Chippewa Valley railroad, came down from Harrison last evening. He took the'!'. & A. A. train south. Monroe Mack, who has been living with his grand mother in New York State for the past few months, returned home last evening. We are enjoying a '-rush" of job work at present, whicli, iu connection with our daily, makes a lively appearance around tlie Advertiser office. 3lt, Pleasant Democrat; 31iss Etta Wilson, of Claie. who is teaching in district No. ii, this township, is givin°- eminent satisfaction. 3irs. Ella Hamilton and little daughter., of Fife Lake, came down last evening on the T. & A. A, for a few davs' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sclioon- over. Will J, Kelly went over to Mt. Pleasant ibis morning ou theearlv T. & A. A. train anil took several large orders for his braml of cigars. Return via the F. & P. 31. be went to Harrison at 10:15. Dr. Mm nnd reports as being vciv ill, Mr>. H. Ii. I'.irrish, of Vernon, also 3Irs. David Wood, ot Arthur. Also that many cases of niea-les are making their appearance among ihe children of the village. Win. Giberson's new buggy, just received from the faetdry at Cincinnati, is a dandy. With liis new harness and black roadster the general verdict is that he drives about tbo slickest turnout in town. David Dawson, :he milk dealer, has put on a fine, new canopy covered carriage on his route, wliich lends an important air to the business. He also supplies nis customers with fresh vegetables from his garden. The real value of old newspapers about a house is fully comprehended by but few. 3Iany people in wrapping up woolen goods to put away for tlie summer—a something that must soon be done for the coming season—use clear brown paper. Old newspapers are far preferable, for the ink on them has been observed to be yery obnoxious to moths, insects, etc. A great benefit can also be derived by placing a layer of old newspapers upon the carpet paper spread) under carpets, as it is a preventive to encroachments by vermin, which is so often the case. Another useful attribute of paper not generally known is for preserving ice in a pitcher of water. Fill the pitcher with ice and water ancl place in the center of a piece of paper; then father the paper up together at thc top and twist the ends tightly together, plac- inf a strong rubber band around the coil to "hold it close so as to exclude the air. A pitcher of ice water treated in this manner has been known to stand over night with scarcely a perceptible melting of the ice. the Daily Advertiser, severed his connection with the paper last evening In order to get ready to enter upon liis duties as census enumerator for Grant township next Jlonday morning. R. 31. Mjssell, the d-uggiat. has sold more than 1100 bottles of "31usseir.s Bone Liniment* within the pa^t year, and all here in our own little village. This certainly speaks well for tlie merits of the remedy, and there is no mistake iu its being an excellent preparation. The Detroit Tribune man. whom we mentioned yesterday as working upon r\ scheme to give Clare and its business enterprises a good write-up. succeeded in gaining sufficient Inducements and in a few days we maj expect to see a glowing account of onr town in the columns of the Tribune. The little Bu.-li boy, who was mentioned yesterday as haying swallowed a marble, had tlie diragreeablc burden lifted from his stomach by his mother administering a powerful emitic. whicli produced a fit of vomiting. The lad i- all right but he seems to be running in a streak of hard luck. Only a few days ago he narrowly escaped being run over by the cars. V. F. ('onlogue. of 311. Pleasant, came over on the 1:30 T. i A. A. train this afternoon to look after his business iu tliis vicinity. In regard to his difficulties in the courts at tliat place, (which were of a delicate and rather serious nature and prefered by a woman) which were just terminated, he saj-s tbat a jury of 13'men declared him "not guilty." Glad to hear of it. The Daily Advertiser was not obliged to giye up "the ghost at the. end of 30 days, as you will see. Although there were a few who dropped their ad. at the expiration of the time contracted, the paper still lives and is ou a good paying basis, with a circulation of about 700 copies per day. Wc intend to keep it running for a few weeks longer and will give value received for all patronage bestowed. Last Saturday afternoon a woodsman named Pat Dillon, who was in a beastly state of intoxication, was put oil tbe T. & A. A. train for refusing to pay his fare. This was about 3:30 o'clock, at a point about five miles south of Marion. About five hours later another southbound passenger train came along and struck Dillon, who is supposed to have been lying on the track asleep, killing him almost instantly. The remains were taken to Marion ancl his relaiives afc Big Rapids notified. He was about 20 years of age and unmarried. 0.11. O'Donald went to Farwell tbis afternoon to look after his shingle business at that place, which is causing him a little trouble afc present. When the firm of Montgomery & Co., of Grand Rapids, took possession of J. W. Gardiner & Co.'s shinglo mill and stock of general merchandise last week to satisfy a claim of about $2,000, secured by mortgage, tliey replevined a car-load of shingles, worth about $325, thafc were on a side track and belonged to 3Ir. O'Donald. He thinks ho will have no trouble in recovering them in the long run, however. *»*wj*gw* I
Object Description
|1890-05-30; Clare Democrat and Press
|M.D. Eaton
|Friday, May 30, 1890 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Also known as the Democrat Press. Began publication in 1889, with the merger of The Clare Press and the Clare Democrat. In 1894, merged with The Clare Sentinel (1892) to form the Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press.
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1890-05-30; Clare Democrat and Press
|M.D. Eaton
|Friday, May 30, 1890 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Also known as the Democrat Press. Began publication in 1889, with the merger of The Clare Press and the Clare Democrat. In 1894, merged with The Clare Sentinel (1892) to form the Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press.
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
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iPress, April, 1878.
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1879-09-12; Clare County Press
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j-py* ■<-*•"* *s;*,^'-i# *-■*■- 'f. , ^# r*.-* C !,' ,*..<f..~.—.—>^.**,^=w^,^w0^^*-'M-*^J^f»^-***M*}*<^^^ ^r^^-^^^-f^V^^SIfllflPf ;;jp;3;^a ■,- -t--,';v'g',s:s.'-ajg^>iii5«^^ ■'•:^-:-»-;i.^"-i<:sx«s.«»sr*r fz**«.&a< •zos'iziKt's-.i.vs'^ash. VOLUME II. CLARE, MICHIGAN, FBI»|Y, SEPTEMBER 12,' 1879. NUMBER 19. The Clare County Press. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT Clare, Clare County, Mich., —BY— ALVARO F, GOODENOUGH. Advertising Btatop. The following Table of Advertising R.-ilr? has been carefully arranged according to a plan based on space rbqvikbd and time continuhd. Special care is taken to set up and arranga advertisements in .a systematic manner, thus making them more attractive than when jumbled together, TAUI.E OF ADVERTISING RATES. i wk a wk 4 wk 2 mos 3 mos 6 mos x yr x inch $x,oo 1.50 2,50 3.50 4.50 6.50 10.00 ■*• in i.50 2.35 3-75 S.=5 7.00 i.000 15.00 3 in 2.00 3.00 5.00 7,00 9.00 13-00 20.00 4 in 2.50 3-7S 6.25 8.7S 11.25 16.00 25.00 H col 3,00 4-50 7.50 10.50 13.50 19.50 30.00 J4 col 6.00 9,00 14.00 20.00 25.00 35-0O 50.00 x col 10.00 15.00 20.00 30.00 35.00 50.00 80.00 Business Cards, 3 lines $s per year; each additional line, $1, Legal. Notices—Rates prescribed by law.I Local Notices—tocts. per line each insertion. All Advertising payable quarterly in Advance, BUSINESS CARDS. E. D. "WHEATON. C.W.PERRY WHEATON & PERRY, •tA-WVE-ftS, CLARE, - - MICH. All businass intrusted with them will rcceiv prompt attemion. Collections made and Real Ee tatebought and sold. Office Maynard Block.Main St M. II. ELDEN, "Jeweler and dealer 111 Wall Paper, Books and Station- cry, Sewing Machine Fixtures, etc., Clare. GEO. W. JEFFERIES, Judge op PiionATEand JvsTicBoy the Peace, Clare. Special attention given to making collections. Of- ce oh Main Street. Q.EO. J. CUMMINS, Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor, Gourt House Building, Farwell, Mich. c. C. CASTERLIN, Attorncy-and-Counselor-at-Law, and Counselor & Solicitor in Chancery, Court House Building, Farwell, Mich. HC. DODGE, Justice of the » Peace and Notarv Pthlic, Vernon, has Good Farming Lands for Sale Cheap. Titles Perfect, Terms Easy. H. C. Dodge, Frwell, Mich. /"I H. SUTHERLAND, -'•' .Notary Public ^Insurance Airfc. ON IMPSIOVED REAI, ESTATE Court House Building, Farwell. w. S. COOLEY, DEALER IN Harness, Whips, Robes, & Blankets. The best assortment of Trunks and Traveling bags in town, and prices the lowest. THE BEST OP MATERIAL USED. All work warranted. Repairing done promptly I will sell cheaper than can be bought elsewhere in Sagtnaw Valley. ■RUBEN SMITH, NO TAB Y PUBLIC. Real Estate and Insurance Agent. MARK, MICH. Particular attention paid to looking land, cstimat Ihe pine timber, adjusting trespsasses and paying taxes for non residents. Manhattan Fire Insurance Company of New York Strong and sound, with low rates, "Ayr R. JEFFERIES, DEALER IN FRESH & SALT MEAT, Fresh and Cured Fish, Fine Groceries and General Farm Produce. Cheapest T E A in Town ! Casftpaidfor hides. MAIN STREET, CLARE. "THE LAST KOSE OF SUMMER." HOTELS, LIVERIES, <&c "VTEW FURNITURE, NEWLY Befitted, New Proprietor. ST. JAMES HOTEL, V. K. BROWN, Prop., MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. FirstCIass Accommodations. Good Sample Rooms ior Agents. Good Barn. •OARWELL BILLIARE HALL. FARWELL, MICH. FINEST-CIGARS, Pure Wines, Liquors, A les, Beer, Porter, Cider, Etc. Those desiring a pure article are invited to onll. HENRY NEWTON. QUMMERS & NEWTON, Proprietors of the FARWELL LIVERY. FORSES & CARRIAGES TO LET. Parties conveyed everywhere .in this section and vicinity. jG-S-Terms reasonable. "TPAGLE HOTEL, Coral, Montcalm Co., Mich. A. FRED GOODENOUGH, Prop. A Temperance House. This Is a new house, neatly furnished, convenient to the trains, with good accommodations at reason- tble prices. OOOQ UYERV ATTACHED. On the romantlo shore ofLako "Lucerne; Beneath my window aro some garden walks, Where now tho autumn frosts the foliage bnra, And hardy dahlias bla.ken on their stalks; But, many-leaved and fresh and fragrant, "blows Ono solitary flower—a perfeot rose. Tills, full of crimson life as if It had No thought of death, I've watched, day after day, While deep in snqws the Rigi-Knlin was clad, And deep tho snows in clefts of Pilate lay — Grim mount I above the clouds whoso sharp-drawn peaks Havo long presaged iho storm—and now it breaks, Like ships at sea, Bt.Gotbard's summits strain, And toward Teil's chapel all the storied scene Is dashed, with slanted streaks of miBty rain; There's not a spot of color or of sheen In tho dull landscape save that lonely rose — Leaden the sky, and gray the vory snows I With all of blushes and all fragrance rife, Love's fragile banner to the gale unfurled Bloom bravely on! Yes, live thy littlo life, 0 rose 1 I would not pluck thoo for the world. 'Tworo sentimental folly that would shed Thy sentient loaves to strew yon sodden bed. "I am the type of the truo poet's thought; 1 am tho type of the truo lover's heart"— rhose words in melody of perfumes wroueht, Like notes of music did tho flower impart— "In gray-hairot age my youth is fresh; I bloom TJp to the 'ice and blackness' of the tomb. 'Thou in flesh, and in my petals I, Are BhadowBi but a soul is mine and thine, I am ■" vision and a prophecy I And that whioh makes tho poet's thought divine, And love a subtler revelation still, Is far more real than yon rock-ribbed hill. A few short days, or hours, and I am gone, But, lingering here, last of a happy race, Into my bosom all thou lookest on I gather up—but clothed in summer's grace; And I shall hang forever in thy mind, A mystic roso, immortally refined. "Yes. those, my perfumes 6hod shall hit thy sense With spiritual power when I am dust. Perchance the last survivor, raons hence, Of men shall be a poet, and his trust, Tbe perfect flower of manhood, shall resign, As I, tho perfect rose, to love divine." —Wm. aibsnn, in Harper's Magazine, AUNT POLLi'S MISTAKE. BY LYDIA *6". HINMAN. Aunt Polly was always a woman of nor word, and prided herself upon it. She had been an ambitious girl, and married well-to-do. She made Deacon Hawley a good wife—that is, when she had her own way, which was most always. She was the business head of ho firm, after the first yeur of struggle, and when, a few years after the deacon died, he left her a rich widow and childless, she tried several of lier nieces and nephews—one at a time—to live with her; but, coming of the same family, and inheriting the same "spunk," as Aunt Polly termed it, they veithex ran k^itytsr^he s6at:.lh'^*6ffi8.''•t•~J^«•-?;*,'• * " Suddenly John Raymond was killed, and in six months his weakly wife followed him, leaving a 3-year-old boy an orphan in the depths of poverty. John Raymond was known to be the a lover of Aunt Polly's in her younger days. Some said they were parted by a quarrel ; others, that he was too slow for her ambitious nature. However it was, she married the deacon, and, a few years after, he married a weak, dependent woman, suited to his easy-going nature. It was a seven days' talk, when Aunt Polly took John Raymond's boy home to her fireside, and did for him as if he was her son. Whether it was because she really had an affection for the boy, or because little John inherited both his father's easy-going nature and his mother's weakness, no one knew; but she "got along" with the boy, and brought him up in tbe way lie should go, to the age of manhood, and felt quite as proud of him as if ho had been her own. Although she intended him to have her property, she was very ambitious for him; and, though she had never mentioned it, she had her mind made up as to who John's wife should be. Millie Williams was a relative of Aunt Polly's, an orphan, and lived with an aunt in the home Millie's father left her (Millie). John and Millie had been playmates through childhood, and thought a great deal 01 eaoh other; and, as Millie had a farm well stooked and a little sum on interest, Aunt Polly was content to think it was so. John and Millie were together a great deal, and many wise ones nodded their heads in their direction, and 'wondered if it "was settled " between them. But tho pretty music teacher's little finger was more to John than Millie and all her possessions, and, as for Millie, the young Dr. Austen who lived in the city of Lincoln, fifty miles away, thought he knew where her heart belonged. But John, the great coward, though the little music teacher blushed every time she caught the great fond look in his eyes, said no word, well aware that had Aunt Polly known what lay in his heart there would have been trouble for him. And Millie, sensible girl, chose to let her doctor work his own way in the world, "to see the stuff he was made of." "He is smart and his father well-to-do," she said, "but I never could marry a man who did not make the best use of his gifts." Brave Millie 1 if there were only more sensible women, how much better off the world would be. But Aunt Polly began to think things had gone far enough. She was getting old, and John ought to have some one lo "care for him," and perhaps this ad- vi-e would apply to herself as well. She had "sot down her foot" innumerable times before John, that no pretty-faced girl, with airy graces and fine ways, who only cared for nice clothes and plenty of ease, should step into her shoes. She must handle the kitchen kettles as well as play the piano, and John, though he continued to glance into the music teacher's eyes and accompany htr home from church on the sly, and held her hand longer than was needful at parting, never had dared to lisp his love. One morning AuntPolly said: "John, I have been thinking you plight to-get married. I am getting old, and I want to see a good wife at your table." '■ "Yes, mother," said John, meekly, but very much surprised. "Ihave been -watching you, John, unknown to you," continued Aunt Polly, "and have some idea in whioh direction your eyes have turned, and think with a little training she might do. She must pickle tripe, and knit stookingp, as well as make tidies, fop I won't have any fine lady moping around my house," Aunt Polly said for the thousandnth time. "Have you ever thought seriously of her John?" " I—yes—no. Well, once or twice, perhaps. I was afxTaid"—and, John faltered. t , " Tou were afraid she would not suit me. Was that it, John? " " Yes, mother," " And wouldn't you marry any one I didn't like, John?" " I don't know. I think not, mother." "You have always been a good boy, John, and you will never regret it. You may ask her as soon as you please, and we will see if she can't be trained into making you happy;" never once thinking it possible the lady in question, or. any other, could have any objection to John, or tho training that was to result in his happiness. And, John, bless you I he was as happy now as- he could be, with the greatest barrier to his winning' his sweetheart broken. And, as for her house-keeping qualities, if she had set before him, then, a dish of fried sole' leather, he wouldn't have known it from the best tripe he ever tasted. Aunt Polly, after this, dropped in to see Millie quite often of an afternoon, What put that into your mfc Millie, id?". ** Then who, John Raymond, have you -ed-to be youi; wifQ ?" •> % " Why, Jennie Jones,, the little music her, of course. You said you had ticed my partiality for her, and gave u? consent to my asking her. Don't uremember, mother?" ... ^!'0h, good Lordl" remarked .Aunt fgi'Ify, *wnioh was, bythe way, the most ^"becoming remark she made about the •-{-fair. #»Fhe end of it all was that AuntPolly ■ftjlled upon John's music teacher", but pfcetherit was because Jennie was a TM*agon, or because Aunt Polly couldn't telp herself, as she always prided her- *"' on her'word, no one ever knew; __ Jennie was accepted without a crit- ffciBKL from Aunt Polly, though she pos- Jjfeflsed nothing in the world but a ten- >r heart, nor was she given the prom- fd training Aunt Polly thought so mducive to John's happiness; and, as .fitting finale to every true story, they ived as happily as mortals usually do in Sib world. "Oanville Wis. e Startling "Experience of Gen. Bouton— Good Use of a Pistol. LFrom tho Colton (Cal.) Semi-Tropic.-) Reports of the adventure of Gen. outon with highwaymen near San .Jacinto have been coming in for some ,d»3*B, but the General himself has now .arrived. Gen. Bouton was Chief of "Artillery under Gen. Sherman, who kipeaks of him as having a record as an Jritillery_oflicer unsurpassed in the and watched her closely. She offered^* £e was, engagedLin forty-two A HIGHWAY ADVENTURE. many suggestions to Millie and gave her; idea of things in general, and was for * ever talking about John, what hei thought, said,' and liked, until Millie;, tired of John's name, and I am afraid, was rude enough to -wish Aunt Polly! would stay at home and attend to?" her own affairs, though she said noth| ing, thinking Aunt Polly childisl| and queer. One day John awkwardly stammerei out his happiness to Aunt Polly. H had told his love and been acceptei but "the day" had not been appoint yet. The next afternoon Aunt Pol went over to see Millie, and after a *whi|3 asked: r-"'.-~JiX "When are you farm, Millie?" "Why, I have never thought of leaving it at all. This is my father's home and mine always," Millie said, surprised. "Oh, you know, that can't be. You will leave it for a husband some day." Millie looked at her Aunt Mary reproachfully, as if she had been telling tales, and said deoidedly: "I intend my husband, if I ever get one, to settle here, Aunt Polly." Aunt Polly looked severely at Millie, and not a little alarmed. "Her John come here to live and leave her 1" She said, decisively, "Millie, we may as .well understand each other. There are several things about you not tended to make you future husband happy. You are selfish and much too independent. You have had your own way until you don't care for any opinion but your own. You are neither a careful nor saving housekeeper. You can embroider finely, but I doubt if you could mend a pair of socks neatly. You play the piano and draw well, but you have yet to handle the skillet carefully. As for living here that is all nonsense. A wife goes with her husband; besides John would never consent to such an arrangement, even if I would." All this time Millie's eyes opened wide, as she gazed in astonishment at Aunt Polly, thinking she had suddenly gone insane, and when she closed Millie said with spirit: "Well, Aunt Polly, if my future husband is not satisfied with me, he is privileged to look elsewhere for a wife. Has he been complaining to you? And, pray, why may I not have iny own way, and follow my own opinion? I do not think it my duty to consult his wishes and opinions, from the size of my shoes to the twist of my hair. As for socks and skillets, you wouldn't have me beg in the streets for socks to darn, or go out as a servant girl to learn to handle a Bkillet properly, would you? But, Aunt Polly, I don't understand why John is dragged in every three seconds. I don't see what you and John have to do with my living where and doing as I please. By your conversa tion, I should think you meant John to marry me." "Millie Williams, have you been encouraging John just for the sake of flattering your vanity, and intend to refuse him at this late hour?" "I never encouraged John at all. We are like brother and sister, and I don't believe he cares for mo in any other way." "And ean you sit there and say that, when John told me this morning you had consented to be his wife ?" " Aunt Polly! Why, I never consented to any such thing. John never asked me, and I never could marry him if he had, for I have been engaged to Dr. Austen for a year. There is some mistake." Aunt Polly stared at Millie a moment, then caught up her bonnet and hurriedly disappeared down the path. She entered the sitting-room of her home, where John was reading, and asked, breathlessly: "John, didn't you tell me that Millie Williams promised to marry you?" "Why, mother, I didn't say anything "b-ittles, and never lost a gun. He tells ■of his tliriUing experience on the moun- .iain-top at San Gorgonia in the following-way: ** The General and J. 0. Collins, his jpartner, started from San Gorgonia for their ranch at San Jaointo in a light wagon. About three miles out, and j-wlien on the top of the grade on the »S.ew road leading to San Jacinto, three tnen suddenly rose out of the brush, '■which at that place grows close to the J-fiadside, and, two presenting revolvers Hid pne a saotgun, cried "Haiti" The jfeiani waa stopped, when they were or- jpered to .give tip their arms. They both promptly answered that they had no x 't i*" •*#*■£''< Although. e«ch..,ot thgmuJhmfkMxec going to leave taef^rin hj» ^^ unkn^n^f'&S other. Upon getting out of the wagon, lieces of chain were produced, and their hanjls wero chained behind tlem, and six-foot chains were placed about eaoh of their necks. This jewelry was made from the chain tsed about the "Straw-carrier of a hreshing machine. The links are made of a heavy wire bent into shape but not welded, and when they were placed upon the prisoners the links were pressed down with a pair of shoemaker's pincers. Collins was chained to the wheel of his wagon, -with the chain about his neck. The man carrying the shotgun was handed a pistol by the other, who, taking hold of the chain about the General's neck, said, "come on," while the armed man fell in the rear with his gun about a foot from Bouton's back. The third man'had meanwhile been unhitching the horses, and, taking them ahead a short distance, tied them to some bushes. All this time—and the time was not nearly so lon-j as it takes to tell it—the General had been iurtively feeling along the slack of the chain on "his hands trying to find a link that was not entirely closed. His touch, which must have been intensified by the tight place in which he was placed, suddenly found a link partly open. He dropped the other link down, and, with the slight leverage whioh this afforded, pried open the little opening upon which his life depended. Keeping his hands in the same position he then parted the skirts of his coat and put his hand upon the pistol; whioh was a self-cocker of the " bull-dog " pattern. They had not yet gone more than thirty paces, and had just turned out of the road into the brush when the General ac- comphshad this, and it was just at this time that tho man in the rear noticed his movements and cried, "Halt!" At this Gen. Bouton whipped out his pistol, and, half turning, fired at the man in the rear, who fell. Quick as thought, he whirled and bored a hole through the one in front. He then ran to release Collins, when the third man came running toward the wagon from where he had tied the horses. Bouton, thinking his purpose was to shoot Collins, waited until he < passed the rear of the wagon, ' when he blazed away and dropped him. It took but a moment to jerk the chain apart which was about Collins' neck, and to free his hands. Then, hitching up their team, they drove like wildfire to the office of Justice Kennedy, some nine miles distant, with the parted chains still dangling from their wrists and neoks, where they at once told their story. With the aid of a file they were relieved of their jewelry, and as soon as day Tu'oke a posse started back, to the scene of the tragedy. Near by they found where three horses had been tied and two masks on the ground. Taking up the trail of the horses they found, about a half mile further on, the body of John Wakefield, Who had dismounted, unsaddled hi-< horse, turned him- loose, and then lain down and died. He was found to have been shot in the right side, the ball lodging just beneath the skin of the back. On Wednesday a man named Covington- went to his home, near El Cbsoo, immediately after the shooting, with a flesh "wound in the thigh, where he stated to his friends that they did not intend to murder Gen. Bouton, but only wanted to compel him to sign an order on his wife for $5,000, and intended to keep him as a hostage until it was paid. . , Historical Sun Darkening!?.. In 536, 567, and 626 we find mention of long periods of diminished sunlight. Schnurrer records that in 733, a year after the Saracens had been driven back beyond the Pyrenees, consequent on their defeat at Tours, "the sun darkened in an alarming manner on Aug. 19; there appeared to be no eclipse by the moon, but rather an interruption from meteoric substance." There was an eclipse of the sun, annular, but nearly total, on the morning of Aug. 14; it is mentioned in the Saxon Chronicle, which tells us "the sun's disk was like a black shield." Tho near coincidence of dates suggests in this case a connection between the darkness and the eclipse. In 934, according to a Portuguete historian, the sun lost its ordinary light for several months, and this is followed by the doubtful statement that an opening in the sky seemed to take place, with many flashes of lightning, and the full blaze of sunshine was suddenly restored. In 1091, on Sept. 29, not 21, as given in some of the translations of Humboldt's "Cosmos," Schnurrer relates that there was a darkening of the sun which lasted three hours, after which it had a peculiar color, which occasioned great alarm. In another place we read: "Fuit eclipsis Solis II. Kal. Octob.fere ires horas: Sol circa meridiem dire ni- grescebat;" there was no visible eclipse at this time, and the November eclipse was central only in the southern parts of the earth. A century later, or in June, 1191, according to Sohnurrer, the sun was again darkened, with certain attendant effects upon nature. Here the cause is easily found; on June 23 there was a total eclipse, in which the moon's shadow traversed the continent of Europe from Holland to the Crimea; the eclipse was total in this country between the coasts of Cumberland and Yorkshire. Erman refers to a sun-darkening on Feb. 12, 1106, which was accompanied by me- *TOM, and -we^yej-kd. in the opmet^ ographies that on' the JtEh',*6r, 'ac'oordinif' to others, on the 5th, of February in this year, a star was seen from the third to the ninth hour of the day, which was distant from the sun "only a foot and a half." Matthew Paris and Matthew of Westminster term this star a comet, and we take it to have been the same which, later in the same month, was observed in China under the sign Pisces, and which, at one time, was supposed to have been identical with the great comet of 1680; this body, however, would not appear to have been sufficiently near the earth as, even on j the assumption of a denser constitution than usual with comets, to account for I a diminution of the solar rays, by its j intervention. On the last day of February, 1206, according to a Spanish writer, there was complete darkness for six hours. In 1241, "fi-^e months after the Mongol battle of Leignitz," the sun was obscured, and the darkness became so great that the stars were seen at the ninth hour about Michaelmas. In this case, again, the darkness referred to was undoubtedly due to the total eclipse on Oct. 6, of which Prof. Schiaparelli has collected a full account from the Italian writers. Lastly, in 1547, from April 23- 25, Kepler relates on the authority of Gemma, "the sun appeared as though suffused with blood, end many stars were visible at noon-day." Sohnurrer thought this phenomenon was what the Germans call a "Hohenrauch," notwithstanding the visibility of the stars. From the above brief summary of what have been considered abnormal sun- darkenings, We see that in several cases the diminution of the light has been due to the ordinary effects of a total eclipse, while it is clear that there are no grounds in the historical evidence for any prediction of a period of darkness. The nervous in these matters, and it would really appear that such exist, may take consolation therefrom. - -J. B. Hind, in Nature. A. SINGIVK glass of kum. BY W. H, OOI-IELD. Lott Physical Sensibility. In the curious histories of malingering, which we receive from the medical officers of our prisons and public services, many instances of self-inflicted injuries occur wnioh might doubtless be traced to the existence of a low standard of physical sensibility. A remarkable instance came under my own observation, many years ago, in quite a young child, which makes it all the more striking, as infancy is very intolerant of pain. A little pauper girl presented herself one morning in the surgery of a country doctor and lisped out a request to have a decayed tooth extracted. The tooth, which, for a child, was large and firmly fixed, was taken out without the smallest expression of suffering on the part of the child, and a penny was given her for being so brave. The next morning the little thing reappeared and asked to have another tooth out, this time pointing to a perfectly sound one. and it seems probable that she would have consented to the forcible extraction of the whole set at a penny per tooth.— Contemporary Review, "JuBt one glass of rum— What can the danger be? Just one glass of rum Oh never fear for me. "A single glass of rpm— Oh, yes, I'm coming now: . ■ • A single sflaBS of mm— I must be gone, I trow. "A second glass of rum— One'B not enough for me; A second glass of rum- It helps my nerves, yon soe. "One more glass 6f rum— Why, man, it's only three; One more glass of rum, It makes me feel bo free, "Anothor glaBS of rum— My nerves havo grown steady Another ftlass of rum. And then I'll be ready," * * A glass of boiling rilm *?rom out tbe seething pot; A gists of boiling rum To satisfy the sot. "JuBt ono glass of rum," The maniac's raving cry "Just one glass of rum, Oh give it or I die." A single glass of rum Has done its mission well; A single glass of rum Hue sent a soul to hell. Belle Hive, IU. PITn AND POINT. Sib Henry Bessemer has, in his time, taken out 160 patents. A woman with two heads has just arrived from Europe. Eight bonnets a year—only think of it 1 Some say, "Eail, gentle spring I" but we prefer that it should reign less violently. —Yonkers Gazette. The beauty of a man's parting his hair in the middle is that it gives both ears an equal chance to flap. Which is oddest, the man who asks a question or the man who answers? The man who asks, because he's the querist. Mauy leads her little lamb Around by silken tether— She calls her little lambkin "Hot" Because it is a wether. Faith is described by a scientist as "an emotion clinging to the high things." Might as well call it a trapeze performance. There is a man who says he has not slept for fifteen years, and that he lies and thinks all night. We can vouch for his lying, if for no other part of his story.—Exchange. The New Orleans Picayune saya that old age needs an easy-chair and » •jMr otwlippers.,<«Tessr tknd-^o-atltEee^ '-fe: a pair of knees and only one slipper.— New York Herald. Doctors say that the tears a man sheds when he takes a mouthful of mustard by mistake for a potato are as genuine as the tears shed by a man because his uncle is dead.—Detroit Free Press. , "John, did you take the note* to Mr. Jones?" "Yes, but I don't think he can read it." "Why so, John?" "Because he is blind, sir. While I was in the room he asked me twice where my hat was, and it was on my head all the time." A certain young lady, who was little behind in her summer o utfit, Bur prised her parents the other day by asking why she was unlike George Washington. When they gave it up, she told them —because she had no little hat yet. A professor, examining a student on the Bible history, asked him why Moses was buried in such a secret place that the Israelites could not find him. The youth replied that it was for fear they would dig up his body and stuff it. This youngster was the son of a showman. A good lady who, on the death of her husband, married his brother, has a portrait of the former hanging in her dining-room. One day a visitor, remarking on the painting, asked: "Is that a member of your family?" "Oh, that's my poor brother-in-law," was the ingenuous reply. "Luckiest man I ever knew—everything succeeds with him. He had only to say what he wanted, and he got it. Why, confound it, I was walking with him one day—tlie very last day of hia life—and he said to me: ' When I die, I want to die suddenly.' Got run over that very night, by hokey! Ever see such luck?" "How came these holei? in your elbows?" said the widow Smith to the irrepressible small boy. "Oh, mother, I hid behind the sofa when little Jack Horner was sayin' to our Jule that he'd take her, even if you had to be throw n in; and he didn't know I was there, and so T held in and laughed in my sleeves tiU I bust 'em." One of the yellow-fever convalescents in Memphis, the Avalanche relates, took supper at the Peabody, the other night. He got outside of a plate of milk toast, half a chicken, a pint of fried potatoes, a cup of coffee and a glass of mik. "You have a good appetite, Charley," said his neighbor. "Yes," he responded, with a sigh; "but my doctor won't let me eat anything." The mother of two sons, twins, met, a contemporory relates, one of the brothers in a field, one morning. " Which of you two boys am I speaking to?" asked the mother? "Why do you ask ? " inquired the lad, prudently. " Because, if it is your brother, I will box his ears." " It iB not my brother, it is I." " Then your brother is wearing your coat, for yours had a hole in it." " No, mother, I am wearing my own coat"- "Good heavens,!'* cried the motiier, looking at him intently, " you swte^-aur brother, after all!"
Object Description
|1879-09-12; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, September 12, 1879 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1879-09-12; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, September 12, 1879 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
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