davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
MR.. JOHN W. HOYT, UNITED STATES CoMMIs-
SIONER AT VIENNA.


TO the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR Mr.. John w. Hoyt United States Com
missioner has arrived the steamer Manhattan. Mr..
Hoyt by his patriotic efforts last Winter to secure
worthy representation of industry and education ut
Vienna az well as subsequently by his organization and
management Of the educational branch OF the American
DEPARTMENT by his labors President OF one Of
the largest and most important OF the international
iries and by his efficient services as Executive Com
missioner and for time Acting Commissioner-inChief
contributed much TO the damaged credit OF the
country Since the close of the Expos he has been
another general tour Of Europe for the purpose
OF revising the observations upon which WAS based Ms
report Of 1861 IL must be some conpensa
ton 10 him for rendered for the most part
pithout paw that he has received the universal com
the American exhibitors, as well as OF the
international nrv and Imperial Commission ana tnat
the Emperor OF Austria has been pleased 10 besoW upon
him the Grand Cross OF the Order OF Francis Joseph
During the Summer there rumors that he was 10
succeed the present incumbent In the oioe OF Nauona
Commissioner OF Agriculture, for when me-
for many years rs agricultural editor ana head
OF industrial affairs IN Wisconsin indicated specla
fitness. Should such appointment be made, the pup
lie would be warranted looking for an infusion OF new
force and vitality that important but not altogether
popular branch Of the General Government. Yours
Netc- York. Jan. 80, 1874 x l. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
ICE HARVESTING on THE HUDSON.

The absorbing topic along the Hudson at
the present time is the Ice crop Foryeight hours ago
icemeu generally took very dismal view OF the situa-
ton hut since then matters have changed greatly and
the prospects to-day for good ice harvest are much
better than they In fact the harvesting OF the
crop has already begun not exactly all along the ne
I'm, in the Upper Hudson at schodack ssuyvesan Cox
.act,e and Stockport. Men 1T work at all those
places flooding the ice. At Barrytown gang OF men
are working in the cove for the Consumers COMPANY.
hev are getting out 10 inches thick. and drag it by
wagons nearly half mile to tho large house OF tue
COMPANY. An agent OF the Washington Ice Company
has been making tour OF the coves In the upper huu
CON mi, week TO ascertain the thickness and quality OF
the ice with a view TO having 1t cut and loaded on
rsn 81 cars He reported TO the President OF the
that t Is UNIT for use as the continued SOUTH
ycs,riy and westerly winds have filled with cnners
80 nas Ing locomotives tue Hudson klVer Ran
ro.d The Hudson from Poughkeepsio TO hudson Is
oniy partially frozen over. At Hyde PARK the clear
water is nearly two miles In width FROM 'nere 10
pbinsheck N IL again sody closed, and then another
Omen snace miie wde with firm ice again AS iar horln
"a IiyoI whore the ferryboat Is running aau itotn
y nj, north Tho river closed Tile work OF cutting
Ice will begin In earnest on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
MARYLAND POLITICS.
COL. GRooME NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF MARY
LAND.
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.


lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRBUSgl
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-A joint caucus of the
Democratic members Of both Houses Of the Maryland
Legislature held To- night at Annapolis TO nominate
a TO Gov. Whyte, recently elected Ito the
United States Senate. There present II
Senators aud % members The disafected
a Democrats who yesterday signed q pro-
test against holding caucus and expressed
determination not 10 take part in the proceeding,
reconsdered their action to-day and participated
csucus Col. James b. Groome Of Cecil County was
the only nominee. He received 90 votes; blank, 8.
TITO nomination will DO confirmed by election
in both Houses Wednesday night Henry W
Archer OF Hartford County, the only competitor,
made strong fight before the assembling Of the
but his not presented 1t WAS ascertained
by his friends that the nomination Of Groome
sured. Col Groome the nominee, 10 about IS years
OF ago. and Is member OF the present
Legislature. He comes OF family that has long
been prominent In Maryland politics, his father having
been an unsuccessful candidate for the gubernstora
chair during the Know Nothing days For is years he
has practiced law In his native county, during which
time he has been sent to the Legislature several
oasions Besides this he has held other office nder
the State or General Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
THE SHIP CARPENTERS STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3O.-The strike among
the ship carpenters and caugers continues Business In
this line IL particularly duh at this OF the year,
and but little injury is anticipated from the strike IL Il
said that the reduction OF wages from 80 10 " per day
only meant TO apply to the months of January and
February, when business IL slack, aud tlnt the ola
ugyres VIII DC adQpGd after NatNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
THE JAY COOKE SETTLEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-ln the matter OF
the bankruptcy OF Jay Cooke Co.. Judge Cadwalader
to-day made the following The report and certih
cate of register filed yesterday having been considered
it is ordered that the aud the resolution OF credit
ors and the nomination OF trustee and committee OF
creditors reported herewith, be aid the same are
hereby confirmed by tina court whcreupon. Is further
ordered that the Recover transfer tue estate OF tho
hankrupts 20 tha creiltors nOnlnaod ami That the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31

NEW NEWSPAPER BUILDING IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3O.-1he Ameriodn an
nounces this afternoon that the propretors OF that
journal have purchased for $4,000 the building at Bat
timoro and South-sts. occupied by the Westers
I'm ion Telegraph Company and other offices. on he so
OF WHOM they intend q Ancrtcan LuIIdng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31

"What ought { be considered Honestly and Legally
Gold e-lscsrat golf q gold alloy ts all the aafs"ea
lscar gold may considered honest gold looks veil and ~sss
we'll proportions fail their preea.ons and aoass H.
H. and msy tolerated they like beautiful pirmess
red with base "1he Book OF Hall hsrts
visiting Bngfsnd shoul to MI sraEErERs slote las
Condust IL New Lo1ion Engasd, aud inspect s
of gold gemj eseT ERghsh watches os
and Catalogue post free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
CATTLE MARKET.

CmcAgo Jsa 3oC.rrLERecelp' goo. q1aliy naal,
prices and qiotsb lower sales Of ucc 10
Choice $685. lots a. sDrf1.
small lunches Of Fancy 81 i0 Corad Texans - 1895 10
shipments. 800
HoGs-R.cepts 10000; m,rket fairly 81
Light S5Gs5 40; Heavy 30 2ods5 So PaeT, - 76osj ~.
shipments 65OO.
saasrReoe 500 market fairly setre - 76as5 saS 80
Cool 70 Extra shiDments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
Pilca or Hemnrrhoida.

POSITIVELY perfectly and permanently cured BY Assosrrios
out pain danger csasc By W. McCsspt o.
0Ol Arrhst Philadelphia at ST. Nicholas Howl
till Feb T. and two weeks oar hereafter There 10 deep
furnish handeds Of references u
hes, tens in Nev York Phladerhia whom have cared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31

Deafh.-A little sufferer almost saseestef =
b. IL woat have beea tenbs des"
and vet easily arrested BY the Of KsiLoa0s WoSn fnA
which be procured a drug store
"Of all sad words vi tongue
The saddet these: IL might have BEEN"
Price Sold JJHS .. HENRr cgRaAs Co.
Propretors aud College place, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
PASSING RRS ARRTVFD.

FROM HAyANA-Is steamship Cfh Merida 3O-Asises
Barsow o. Rodriguez Joseph tar Pa Ramon Cara. rhass
Pepper and Herbert Hall Capt Fostsr Bsrr
WenIe Dr. MACK and servant DAVID MACK %. Bows Css
Blood Edmond Pewst
FROM BRBMRN-In steamship Aaera Jan 30Rosa h-ss 49,,
T. Gnrtha X Bncn. T. Pr Wisel. Jsib.s
Gggs Mr. Linfholn Kruger, A. Heboh Hennoh kosef hs
Kun, ). leued and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
THE NEW PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION LAW.
~ arlLAD .ruE sIGN AIrRE OLE GOV. uARIRA NEI-

THE NEW PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION LAW.
AWAITING THE SIGNATURE OF GOV. HARIRANFr-
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL
The new Election law passed the House of
Representatives. at Harrisburg, on Thursday, the
Senate amendments beng conourred IN. and awaits
the signature OF Gov Hartranft II provides for the
careful revision Of the lists. begin the
first Monday of June in each year Tor the appointment
OF two overseeis of different political parties in each
election district when five OF more citizens shall petition
for the same and for the punishment by fac impris-
onmeut Of any election officers who may obstruct the
oversoers IN the discharge of their duties The polls
to be opened at a. IN. and closed at 7 p III. Every
ballot IL 10 he numbered In the order in which 1t
ceiVed and the number recorded the list OF voters,
opposite the name. Election officers to swear in
edition the ordinary oath, not TO disclose how any
citizen has voted unless required do witnesses
In judicial proceeding. Any person whose name does
not appear the registry lists shall produce at least
one qualified OF the district TO witness that he has
resided IN the district for at least two months imme
diaely preceding the election. Nauazed citizens
required state when where. aud by what court they
natuTalized and TO produce their certlncae5 OF
naturalization for examination
The 10 be counted soon as the polls close
FAMED p1lcy and fully declared to the czans present
and posted the door of the elecJi0DhOuse. If any
violence or intimidation 10 drive the over
eers from the polls or Tilfny prevent them IRON per
misdemeanor and upon conviction to be hned not more
than 81 imprisoned not more than two years or 10
be both fined aud imprisoned The penalty is pro
vded any person who intimidation violence 10
reyent any election officer from performing his duties or
20 prevent any qualified voter from exercising his right
vote TO challenge and for election officer who
dscloscs except as witness IN judicial proceedine
any cecor has voted. All fines collected under the
law to 10 the common schools. All duties i'm
posed by the act county commissioners TO be
all special elections and elections for ward borough
and township officers are 10 DO regulated Id the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31

Ladies suffering from Rupture los'asy teh.ei .' 400.
cured 6S3 BroeiwA Pnysts koona baT
aeaisn Metal prngs iron 6agepa fh sos soss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
The STATE Of TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET

Havana Jan 3O-sugsr-No. ~ d. p Bsf5 reals s,r~As
Exchange quiet; the United states % da earenes 1,aIS
as 60 d1Ts goa - $50 p'eusism
sight 90 s9i premium London, ii4sl5 ptem's@
Pans premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
MARRIED.

BOOTH-wYNKOOP-on THURSDAY Jan. 30 By Rev Boo>s.
d. Frederick Booth 10 MARY b., daughter Frshe WI
hoop, esq, VI this -iiy.
Al Notce3 Of Marriages msst be ,ndorsed w'h NJ
aane and aidress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31

pleasure hive teeth extracted at DR. HAsBRoo, "a
operator Coton Office $50 Bros iway Tsea j 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31

Railroad snow Plow, invented b, BaU W urc.coos
built ready Flushing aud North SIDE iifos
Hunters Point Model be at store, 4J9 fhfa,e f
machine INTENDED elevate the aei hroN tfom The s
clearing roadway feet wide
Railroad men iayited TO examine the machine
w. uirCucooG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31

Tia Astronomical Class Of Vassar College dis
,o,-,i s,ni., h., soaos VI sp,s hs eau mi w'i'
bhgoxras. dta:A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
6perial Notlees


Pss-Oco Nottce-rhs mails Earee. bs ne vera s"sss
sArukDAf 81 1874 will thn onee a. ieaSs -
TUESDAY, at IL aud IL u . on Mhprnsp,, Is ~
HCkspAf o. IL IA N, and 90 sAfOhph" 1.uxs . n
Tue Tribune Almanac for 1879
NOW RBApr.
roE sALg q All sswsSsAsm - ~
-, .....,.' - The rgiBuxa osftVA. ..l t.t
Price 70 sssts les 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
The Tribune Almanac for 1874.

READY.
For Sale by all Newsdealen and q,
THK TsIBUsK 0FyCE.
Pace 20 ceots; 7 for 81. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31

THE PNTLADELFfIh MN -.
SINGULAR TACTICS OF THE RiN"-N n.ru,,,-
our" FAILURE-wrrnDRA"AIo VI o'l'' Avn
e, SQUARE FIGHT BETWEEN S'oA'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

And, Polly, never tell him you're not his
mother-Polly?"
i am here"
" I'm nearly at the end of my breath. You'll
kiss me once for the sake OF the old, old days"
She bent her head down TO the poor wounded
breast, and put her lips to the soiled, bearded
face.
Now at last you're mine. Polly. and no one
comes between
The road was ready, and they bore the
wounded man carefully TO the cars, and laid
him down with his head in PoIly's lap. He
spoke no more, and when the town was reached,
and they came to relieve her of her burden,
they found only hfeless lump OF clay.
So Polly has found her work. The old lady is
reconeiled, because child in the house makes
II 20 cheerful" and Polly Is happy, bee ause her
dream-child has become a reality. He loves
his little new mother with all his strong vehe-
ment nature, and she is teaching him to be
very kind to the poor.
because, my darling, was once very, very
poor, and your father worked on railroad for
his daily bread"
Was he one of the hands?'' asks Denny, who
has Q speaking Acquaintance with dozens OF
thisclass.
eyes, my darling, one THE hands. Island
Monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

BY JOHN HENRY B1NER-
saw these things in a dream:
The world below me laid,
And the lights Of the many cities
Slowly began TO fade.
Soon none were left but the brightest,
Which slOwed where mirth held sway,
And the dimmest, ever burning,
Where the dead and the dying lay.
l was given power of vision
To see through roof and wall,
Into the secret chambers
OF hovei and of hall.
And the night was growing late.
The hour for repose
Had come for those whose pillows
Were not beet by woes.
I saw that doves slighted
On many a slumbering breast.
While hawks with beak and talon
FLEW down upon the rest.
And saw that the doves wings folded
on couches fair and grand,
But the hawks few into the dwellings
OF the humblest in the land.
And the doves cOoed "slumber sweetIy,"
And they coOed rude care depart"
But the hawk sat still and buried
Its crooked claws in the heart,
Till the face of the tortured sleeper
Depicted pains and fears:
And mothers felt for their children,
Moaning and shedding tears.
A light shone from above me,
And looking whence it came
saw an angel through the stars
Come down with sword of flame.
Her glorious presence frightened
The seas anu all the land.
She flew TO earth and gave her sword
Into the outstretched hand
OF one who stood blind folded.
With scales, as if TO weigh,
And said, "Keep " stch-in frenzy
They soon may seek 10 slsy."
Then vanished both. I waited
For dswning of the day.
At last it came. The sleepers woke,
And some began to pray.
Giving thanks for stores of plenty,
And short the prayers they said,
But wild hesrt-rending cry arose
From earth 10 heaven for Bread:
It came from thousands Of voices;
go, God Almighty" they said,
ave are starving-we and our children
We only ask for bread"
awoke; but the dream and the vision
Are with me all the day,
And hear the Thousands of voicas
Continue TO plead and pray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

A Belair paper, in speaking of the gradu al
thinning out of the wild ducks on the Chess
peake, gives some hints for the preservation OF
the game. The writer says:
The present season thus far has not been re-
markably successful for the duckers, many of
whom make the better part OF their living by
shooting ducks on the Susquehsnna flats. Ii Is
a disputed question among sportsmen whether
the siDk-box cunning on the flats is driving the
ducks away IRON their accustomed feeding
grounds, to seek more secure locations. The
sinkbox men contend that of the millions of
ducks which visit the Chesapeake and its tribu-
taries in their migratory excursion. the Few hun
dreds or thousands which are killed on the tats
are not missed, and that the loss by the guns of
the sportsmen is many times made up by the
natural increase of the birds IN their northern
breeding grounds.
ON the other hand, those opposed to the sink
box shooting contend that any wild animal
which is persistently disturbed and KILLED on its
feeding grounds, will most assuredly desert
their old haunts, and seek other quarters where
they will be less exposed TO danger and steady
annoyance, and though the actual killing of the
birds may not BE sufficient TO diminish their
numbers. the constant warfare kept up on them
will tend 10 induce them to seek new and safer
routes and resting places in their periodical
pilgrimages north and south. The theory OF the
latter party seem the more plausible, and the
fact of the gradual dminution of the ducks
goes very far toward substsntiating It.
The arrangement, entered into by the Havre
de Grace duckers to shoot every other day, and
which has been embodied into = law regulating
the duck shooting on the fats, is intended as a
respite from danger, IL is hoped they will be en-
couraged TO continue to visit their favorite
grounds in the same countless myriads as IN for
mer wears. But the complaints that they leave
the fats and take up their course for regions
further south after q much shorter soj0urn than
formerly, seems ito indicate that these old
haunts on the Susquehanna hats are getting TOO
warm for the canvas-bsck. In respect 10 three
days. shooting and four days respite, seth
Green, who rs a standard authority on all sub
;ects connected with sporting, suggests that the
three days shooting should be consecutive In
place of alternate, leaving the birds four days
auiet in which to feed and recover from the
fright of being shot at whenever they attempt
10 slight. This plan seems TO be an improve
ment on the one ADOPTED by our duckers. The
probability is, il the duckins business Ia pursued
In its present mode for a few years more, IN at
the game killed will not Justify the outfit neces-
sary to engage m the business successfully. III
the cunning days were reduced 30 two days in
the week, ana those tvs succeeding days, con-
siderable peotection would be afforded the
ducks, whilz under the present law there Is the
ne At thing to no protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
Iucousfancy.
10. neck Of nc peacock.

The neck Of the peacock.
The iris's dyes,
The light in the opal,
The April-dsy skies
Would they be lovely,
A. all OF them are.
But fOT the chance
And the change that are there,
Breathe 70 vow 90 me
viii give none OF mine
Love should light In A. instant.
A. quickly decline.
His blushes, his sighs,
Are bewildering thing.
Then away with his letters.
And give me his wings. hf0snfe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

A SoHooL-Box's TABLE or RELATIONSHIP Is
graduated by peculiar scale. A father Is worth
so much per asnum. A grandmother, or grand
father, 20 mach apiece; or the pair together a
lup,p sum down, and have done with them.
Bachelor nncles and spinster aunts are "sAfe
fps. while married ones are not 10 be relied
apon for siIpence: Every relation can have
of a sehool-boy's affection, Just as school-b boy
can 20 and have bis fourpenn'orth or tsoponn'-
Orfh Of luxury at the "sock" shop. IT'S mean
spirited world at best, and money IL the power
after all. You can buy guests, Is you can buy
dole you uan buy opinions, you can buy friens
shin; In short, what is there that you can.soi
huy, from a pennorth of nuts to an act Of Par
lament, IL you have sufficient meney?-kos
l~silIaa's Nasnsine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

SUFFERING IN FkRIs.-Accordine % the COR
respondence Of the Pail Mall Gazette melan-
choly tales are told OF the amount of su fferiRs in
fsris. journal not interested in making out
bad case, says IL could name twenty masters
who used 10 employ 500 workmen and Who nov
can hardly Ind work for dfty. IL Is not only tn
trade In articles OF luxury which IL in Ian
gushing condition, but that OF the most oraina-
~ articles. The furniture trade in the Panboare
st. ATONE, for example, Is In = bad state and
numbers OF families are nov living on their saI-
ings. A large number Of workmen have en-
grated, but still these who remain behina ere
more than sufficient. OF course, continues the
correspondent, each political party blsmes the
other Tor this state OF affairs; the Republicans
affect 20 believe that Liberal measures and he
frank recoR milton Of the Republic would IN axe
eve yihing 10 like a marriage bel, aud the
Roy Alists nat rally retort that what poor wild
OWED, d. Solate, deserted Paris requires ts q
King and court, state balls. and the blue live
res Il the legitimate monarch. lt i not expect
ed tbst Mar hal MacMa on receptiOns At tIs
fys see viii have M Oh effect All the peopletf
fashion are keeping quiet, and the number q
oessaTs IN Ties quite unusual.
NJ. THrKEs recently received a at n f,om .
number OF his admirers in Besncon, Al q sltu
thsik KING the donors for the r. pr.-snr. sad. olt
was tru y because, like you, I des rel 60 Az
i,sh ne hepdblc that I was overthrow nv the
Monsrchists. They will gain nothing By IL TIE
Republic VIII be established m anv sase A
guarantees tor that I have the wis O. tie
country and the wise hrmne~s OF the m IN WIN
~ present COMPOSE the great iSepu blican marty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
Going 70 See the Midnight sum.

From Du Chsllin's New Lecture.
1t is a good land--that Gland of the Midnight
Sun"-and am going to try to lead you into it.
On fine summers day | left Stockholm,
which, by the way, is one OF the most delightful
and interesting cities in Europe. Toward mid
day We came to q place where going to get
dinner. L came to a large hall, in the midst of
which was q table, on which was q very white
table cloth. The meat and vegetables were
cooked, and sat down expecting one of the
servants to ask me what was gJing to eat,
when, to my astonshmont, every man COM
me mensed to help himself. ate also, and when
money. Nothing of the kind. When we mad
done we went TO the counter, our word was
trusted, we paid the cost Twenty-Five centsl
and then left. While | was in Stockholm 4
though | would very much like to see the King.
he came to the city two days after my arrival,
and received me in the most charming and
agreeable manner. He asked me to spend the
next day at his summer palace, a few miles
rom Stockholm, and of course, 1 gladly ac-
cepred the invitation. When l went there | saw
policemen, no soldiers, no servants; and
when / entered the apartment in which the
King was, found him in his hirt-sleeyes en-
gagged in painting. then left to see the enid
night sum- and, to my astonishnent, met an
old gentleman of seventy-sN, from Philadel-
phia, who WAS bound on the same mission.
IL was in the summer, and there was no snow.
After time, got to the farms, and TO my ut
ter astonishnent found that the cows were fed
on raw fish. Then, after a while, found that
not only the cows, but the sheep and goats were
fed raw fish. Finally L reached Finland
The Fins are exceedingly agreeable people.
Now and then | would come upon a church in
the desert, as you might say, and there around
the church was the graveyard. No matter IL
you die two or three hundred miles away, your
people carry your body TO that graveyard to
be buried there. 1 found the clergy well edu-
Then l went on, following the midnight sun
DAYS and days. Finally 1 reached the northern
extremity Of Europe, and what a grand finish
it was to my journey. There stood that mid
night sun and that Polar sea In all its stiffness
and beauty.