davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-10
We are waiting on de Lord,

rising and falling sweet and clear on the
night air And then the carts come lum-
bering home holding half intoxicated,
wholly happy crowd. There is a grand
supper waiting for them, and nobody
thinks of the depredations committed be-
forehand upon other mems goods in the
way of pigs and poultry. More liquor is
drunk, more speeches made, and the
planters entire fence is serenaded by the
untiring crowd until late hour.
Before the rising bell rings the fog
sweeps in eddying folds, white and pale
golden, into the blue oak woods, and dis
closes the quarters silent, for the very
dogs are sleeping. Here and there gray
smoke curls up above the cabins; the bell
quavers its summons. There is long,
waking howl from the dogs, and sharp
calls of negro women. Soon a large part
of the previous days proceedings will be
enacted with unabated entGusiasm.-
Ruth Ramay in New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Troublesome Cracked Silver Coins.

The stamping machines at the govern
ment minis, embodying as they do all the
best inventions obtainable, yet do not do
their work with absolute perfection in
every instance Occasionally a silver dol
lar is turned out with trifing defect, and
then the coin generally causes more trou-
BILE. many times over, than it is worth.
This imperfection is slight crack in the
edge Of the coin, which Is likely to escape
the notice of any ordinary scrutiny, but
like the rift in the lutte Of which the poet
sings, il makes the dollars music mute.
The conmonest way TO test silver coin
to find out whether it is a counterfeit or
not is to drop it on a table or counter. II
il has a clear ring it is supposed to be good
As matter of fact, some counterfeit coins
now current, which are made of sntimony
and tin, have sound almost identical with
that of a real silver dollar. What makes
this test still more uncertain Is the fact
that a real silver dollar with the little rift
sounds as IL il were lead when dropped
The opening destroys its jingle just a. q
crack ruins the righteousness of a bell
New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Three Good Tonica.

There are great many cases IN which
people dose themselves with medicine
when they should instead stir around, F"
TO use homeiy Yankee phrase Altogether
too many people live in foul, vitiated sur
roundings, breathing in with every inspi-
ration the germs Of disease In certain
cases these external conditions earno; be
changed; in others they might be and
ought 20 BE- Blu, however that NAV De, a
compound elixir of wonderful efficacy s
within the reach OK almost every person.
without money and without price Pure
air, sunlight, exercise-thoSe ars the IN
gredierts, and they are TO De had every
where Use them, and uSs them gs1er-
ously.-Good Housekeeping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
The Pulse.

The blood is IN a state of constant circu-
iation through the system, propelled by
the heart through the arteries, and re-
turned to the same organ through the
veins. The arterial current conveys ma
terial for nutriment, heat and force TO all
the tissues; the venous current receives the
dead waste of the tissues and conveys 1T 20
the different eliminating organs.
The propulsive action OF the heart Is due
to its successive contractions. These con-
fractions occur about seventy times min
ute in a healthy male adult, more frequent
in women, and much more frequently in
infants and children, being at birth from
one hundred and thirty to one hundred
and forty, gradually sinking to about one
hundred at the sixth year, and TO ninety
or eighty-fve at the tenth.
The arteries are unlike the veins in that
they share in the beating Of the heart; but
the beating of the heart is readily per-
ceived only where an artery passes over a
bone near the surface, OF when some IN
fammation of part causes an enlarge
ment of an artery and an unusual sensi-
tiveness of the accompanying nerves. In
its normal condition the pulse Is most con-
veniently felt at the wrist.
The blood is the natural stimulus or the
heart, and when the poison OF disease
changes the character of the blood the &C
ton of the heart is correspondingly affect
ed 1t is also affected by organic disorders
of the heart and arteries, by general weak
ness, by nervous excitements, by the state
of the stomach and by stimulants or de
pressants of various kinds. Hence, as the
heart beats and the arterial beats accord,
the character of the pulse is OF great serv-
ice in determining the patients physical
condition.
1t will be seen that in feeling the pulse
age and sex are always to be taken into ac
count. Further, ones pulse when lying
down is about five beats slower, and when
sitting about ten beats slower than when
standipg-Youth's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castor|I
An Eren Nnmale.

New Mexico IS noted as having one ~
the most eouable climates u the world
sudden changes o. temperature are almost
unknown Il Is an ideal place for winter
residence Very low excursion rates 20
Las Vegas Hot springs; where tie GEE
hrsted Nontezuma hotei l. located. I.
does not cost much TO run over from Fo-
Snrin-s TO santa Re, tie capital OF Nex
Naxico noted for its many scenic attrac-
tons Inquire OF local agent OF Santa Re
routa ~ North ka.1 street, or union
nsssenger sta.ioo. or address g. T Nicno.-
Zen G. P. & T A. Topeka Kansas. for
d tT2-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
WHY Hair Turn. Gray.

The cnlorinz matter * the Ealr L con-
tanned in Httse pigments st the roots Of each
spear, which depend upon the general
strength Of the system 70 keep them sup
piled If one becomes weak AID oeh4lltated
the oolorirg matter cannot BE- deposited
fast enough and tie hair gradually lose.
It's color Sometimes when hsalth AID
strength are returned 20 the system the
color returns 70 the hair. FOR tbe pigments
bexin the work more rapidly Of .ecretinz
The coIoring material 1. they are killed,
however, nothing can induce them % IL
rev their work, and the hair becomes PER
uauec-iy gray-Yarke@ Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

7; : too ls.< In The cay 20 dispute the
existence Of that wonderful faculty of toe
human brain commonly called mind read
ing. There aaye been too mary s1nios-
tons o. IL, both public and private, under
conditions q nica preci.6ed TIE posi- c.llty
of false hood or decsss 70 iesve its a4ss1A.ary
- spea qsestsan--HAl.'s journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
LIV ne STOOMARKET.
BY Telegraph

ST. Louis. No. March a-CATTLE--ReceiPts
Leu khlprnents SO Market strong. Natives q ~
rs 10. stsckers and feeders. .O<sS So Texans and
Indians GOA CO. HoGS-Receipts $40. hipneEis
lstU. Market lower. Heavy. IS SOFAS ~ mixed As 80
sS IS SHEEP Receipts 90. shipments llN
Narket steady Medium to choice s. eosS u
KANSAS CITY. March a-CATTLE -Receipss
YS70 shipments $50 Market leaisc higher.
Steers Is .-sS5 Is. cows 81 6IsS 81. stockers
and feeders s. sos S. HOGs-Receip siio, ship
rents 2ssa Market steady SC lower. Bulk - -5<S o.
al grades s. 0oSS 20. SHEEP-Receipis So
shipments none. Market steady. GOOD to choice
0OSSS %
CHICAGO. H. March SEATTLE - Receipt 5
llooa shipments 41n Market fairly active steady
20 strong. Steers, extra eas So me5ium 70 choice
Ohss % cows 81 So "a hesfers ees+ 80. bulls
2 g. IS. stockers 5oeS "a HOGs-Rece pts
tseD, shipments Loo Market active lower. houg Z
and common IS Sos SO. mixed sHd packers IS -
as 81 prime heavy and butcher weights IS hssS g.
light IS SOS IS. SHEEP-kecelpts it,a ship
ments soc. Market active. Westerns s. U.s. -
Texans osSS " lambs sess IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
REPREsENTATIvE SALES.
HOGS.

The receipts of hogs today were larger
than for some time and the quality was
just about'the same as yesterday. There
was a strong demand and everything
sold readily. The market opened active
and shade higher, but, owing partially
to the heavy receipts and more particu-
larry to decline at eastern markets, the
market eased off in the afternoon and
closed easy at 219d5 cents decline. Tops
sold for 1856, bulk $3.371a@3.5O. pigs and
lights did not change any. The market
closed active and everything was sold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Brief Mention.

The hog market opened active and a
shade higher and closed easy and 1905
cents lower.
A. S. Thompson. Sedgwick, marketed
hogs today.
a car of hogs and cattle
H Herr, Greenwich, had hogs on the
market.
Charles Roberts, Kingman, sent in
load of hogs.
P. Sparks, Conway Springs, had iu car
of hogs today.
"A. Wright, Frederick, marketed a
car of cattle and hogs.
c. Z. Blake, Mount Hope, had hogs on
the market.
w. A. Mcclure, Bushton, sent in load
of hogs
Cheskey & Rechiff. Nickersou. had in
two cars of hogs
Fortna & Co, Chase, marketed hogs.
Eldridge & Campbell shipped four
double-decked,cars of hogs to Fort Worth
today.
The Bank of Andale marketed hogs.
Mr. Bank, Burton. sent Ill a car OF hogs.
H. B. Craig, Atlanta, marketed two cars
of hogs today.
!. J. Donahue, Oxford, sent in two cars
of hogs
H. w. Myers, Rome, had hogs and cattle
on the market.
J. P Deschuer, Hesston. had hogs on the
market.
Brown 6; Sweet, Fall River, sent in two
cars of hogs
Smith Il kaler, Severy, marketed hogs
today.
Hog buyers today were: Dold. 80;
Whitaker, 1899; Fort Worth, S17; j. P.
Co. -.
Whitaker received 585 hogs from Kan
sas City today, and l, lSS more were bought
there for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

There was larger run of cattle today
than on any previous day this week, but
the quality was generally only medium
and very few choice cattle were on SAFE.
On good stock the market Is about IS
strong as yesterday, but the good medium
stuffs did not sell as well as for the past
few DAYS. The Kansas City and Chicago
markets were off yesterday, and this made
buyers a little afraid to take hold at strong
nrices. The bulk of offerings were stock
and feeding steers. COWS and heifers, which
sold at uneven prices, corresponding with
the quality. The market closed active,
about steady, and everything was sold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

Mr.. winsiow's Soothing Syrup should
.,xsy, De used .o- children tee.h;rg /.
soatbes tie child. ssstens tie guns, sIi.ys
su lain. cares wind colo, and u TIE bes:
remedy for dianhoea Twenty sv-ce1rs a
bo,rIe. Used by millions Q. mothers
cpH Il We :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. Kan. March J.
FLoUR-HiSht patent s. Is, second patent s. Ia
RT-TTEh-Fancy creamery &c. choice creamery
9ar common dairy 0xl lsc good creamery IL,
finest dairy l7e. nne dairy lSc-
P0GITRy~Rocsters 81 Soee0 hers - oos2 80.
ducks 81 efsss 40 live turkeys sec per pound
pOTl TOFS-NipneSota sacked. per ou- 81 10,
fancy Greeiy 81 S. Early Ohio i Sc S.
CITY s, So Froutsnac g. 50 PistsbCrg 81 81 Illinois
T. ol NcALister e. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Its PzirreS Red,

tn. Kansas City ard Wichita special
,rain VIA the Santa Re runs withou.
change of any class. AID has = It's equip
mert 3 new reclining palace chair car
- hs-L I, free - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
wichi;aG Grain siarket-

WICHITA, Kan, March 5
Following are the closing quotations
GRAIN-Car lots OF track.
wHEAT-No, Sc, No. hard tic, No. Sc,
No. &c
CoRN-NoS or better. t5c. white sc. new corn 4ic
OATS-Sac
RIE-No or better 69c.
HAYS Sges7 o. par ton IN car ioes.
GROUND CoRN-Chor in car lops 81 9oSI N PEI
~ .Ra-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

A LONDON paper pff1ts the Ioio"n4
contribution calling attention 70 the seri-
eas consequences Of i'll treating horses:
three horses died in month IN sta
bic. and the verdict of the veterinary
surgeon IN each case was that they died
from Inflammation of the bowels Inc
fact that the three were all under the
charge of one groom led TO inquiry, and 1t
was found that the man was in the habit
Of kicking them in the belly on the slight
est pretext. A change was made and no
further losses resulted.
We wonder how many deaths proceed
each year from kindred causes When we
see horses the. have signs OF breeding
about them relesated to carts and going
about their work with sprained tendons,
the feet slipping around at each step-when
we see cart houses in like predicament--we
are led to ask how many of these and the
like ailments ere caused by the injudicious
Use of the whip.
"A spirited horse, driven in either trap or
cart by an ignorant groom, is rising hill
Without word of warning the whip de-
sends. a savage lash, and the poor horse
suddenly springs forward If we ask COM
mon sense how often this can occur with
out infiicting material injury the answer
cannot be far TO seek We all know that
there are some horses so sensitive that II
the driver or rider, in a careless moment,
allows simply the weight of the lash TO tall
upon them it is followed by spring and d
wrench, and these cannot continue without
| injury. especially when there is a load be-
| hind.
Coupled with the above, the foolish idea
| of inherent vice in horse, and that 1t Is TO
be beaten out in the breaking, we feel that.
| taken over the kingdom, fully one-haf of
| the utility of our horses is destroyed. With
| sensible treatment horses might retain use
and vigorous work TO nearly double the age
| they do now. What, then, must be the
natural loss? Would it not be well for
owners of horses to use more effort than Il
done at present to inculcate among those
having charge of their animals mora
sensible view of their duties. A large pro-
| portion of accidents with horses are the d.
rect outcome of brutal treatment"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
M|ll!(lslaf5gle
FINANCBAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts ofLive Stock at the Union Stock
Yards during the past "a hours: %
Cattle, 2,37o Hogs. Shipments; 5o7
Hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
nFopoeALs FOR gNsTaTC7IcE OF - b
= =. - q a OF :. D 80 IerFl.e.tT

DEO2gsA - FOB CtsN-Isi - lD@ ~ 30
4 - bafaefcxs al at ez..E sESssz Fsrss,sz
sss11srTsrR - sz2rrz4fEI e - = ~ - -
e faas Cessf s,1sEtz-ezsszsr- - lS<~s- 49, :
49, - "a - zregegssz - 2r4S Ga 80
s@es e g. zE8ss sszSs51-s- ~ - fs=s1FSa a. -
80 z-9 II 80 sese~ q - - 7Es-zs n - p
Fsrf <ee5sF I'D 81 s<fTzferT 49, = = 80 49,
csssEes ssaSs4-E t.ssa a@tzrLsff a - = -
ft.sz 80 - - - Srsss1ss e $3.50 -
- - 49, s1e ae>ss SSSye-rs1 = - -
c1s1 Sssstsl - rs ~ ~ a1s-s "a a. - = = .
~ Z - sE6 =SsE& Ia. a-ss - ss-s-@@&
AzgEsGrE Az1 1ze tss %@s@s-E - 49, - -
t1-z S1gssT 4zcs<1 t~rF.s1rJ- FIs,rs-oe -
xfT~z 20 AEk5zses e Sq=-<-s-L szSc-ee1-< -
,srszr~ cssls1tss=s 81 s.sakEF as - -.
= lss srscs q .s-st-@ sras.se-sss = - -
- 1-sg E-ssec@5 eesg ~e1s& - - - -
sz2y - ss<4ia-e AZ $3.50 40 49,
a. fAas s-a. = eAs 80 q 80 - 49, Z.
- Fegl ~-.SsT f-sszz. -s-~ is~f -
rsss~r~s t.ssr - - r~s~rf ko1 - a. - = -
- - tasr~sf 80 = ssss e>fefA Ase-s -.
.xgss1x - sssAls szas-l< - 80 - -
800 =. - - -sez1g $50 sfrfts14z -
sssersssI-1 - 80 SEtsFf<ssse - = - -
srrzzzs.~s Fas- sEsfsF. - a. - f,s.-rs.-
yss-zsz ls..sr-srsz-s z z 4 N-sez -
s-zsaTsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

az .h-s% ssst trzsas DAY. = 81 Leuis SD
~. 80 a. ths Fyasos I.Es- seAEtls va
IL a. - fasiss = .ng i-1lsFss 80 = - 10
: z. zrsl iesss , u No se4Ess - car q
aay ezss bei@sss : iseliA ~a1 = 10
TO- F~sa,o = tie sniy Lac FzosiEs Pes
80, rsaLzss sl4x5slz cara On al trz.zss -
- .sez % tLls iA<Y have Ferlnirg eaA-s
~ SAT- NA1ca are .res- se1f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

the disturbance. The feathers fy. and ths
lake is ruffied and the air resoun0s-
Every blow tells, for swan can strike
blow with his wing that viii break stout
ash ear in two, as old Tim can testify. Hs
has a scar on the back Of his hand which
has reminded him for twenty years OF the
day he went too near swans nest wnef
there were young ones in 1t. The mais
struck him with the edge Of his wing ane
laid his hand open almost to the bone
At present there are three inmate
swans, and Tim thinks they are all males
Two are Africans, and they go together
The American trumpeter swIEas and Walk
and lives alone-New York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

~ .9rwTz-Tg EHTFY CITY ToUg
w az slHsss - 90 & Etlsc sss-es sssesff =
,fsGs 81 sEs&z t.ks szA.cfl St+e-s bSsis=x~sfs
r. = nae useEFg - Ezsl1<A Fssnds1- s-sAg .
sr,.iss fFss 1ss5 ca9E sSs1lfs S.sasf lss - @~-s
- s-ti.1-x - 1865. @sss-@s t-s "-~-4-- - -
NsCE8ia &@A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

1LAHoNA GsF-s FogzET ZAP - tbs
y Iressr tarri-sFF s1s-5szs ia sAer1ssf s-fs<
- fsE.ahgzazs Viz a. tk- 49, -41sA fes-%is-
TslsS@s- &tsr4fF fsssf - az
80 fs4sF rs.ses sse s1szEsrsss - - sfaF -
- = s.zA ts~E Ess-~-a 49, FseA~fa $50
dssr.ets y 81. ls@sua - I&sss<as es-tzef * =
-. rss.s selsst Esg = - = 80 ftssff-- -
s<sss AZ a-ysf sfe usg<T-f S21assSss - -
~ rszrEry. EE.ss 80 = oSssSez- . a - 3Asa
Wi - ssst fa@f pss &zg aserrss 49, - -
sss-s - = 90 E11ress = = Esf@scss Esssss-s~f
NJ Lax = lczsaz &Az- = =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEEsO~s HolDIsG TEcKETs FCH FH0To-
4 srz.-s - A-AseE xasAssJ. - ; ~2>-@ ss-.ss
81 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
CoLUM ~.
THE PEOPLES COLI Mn.
Your Wants Supplied.

The following rates under tie csce-ent heacia:s
<ip be cAarEst-
Payable Strictly In Advance.
No advertisements taken fer less than 10 cents
One line advertisements charged same rate - two
10 ADvERTiSE,sESTs TAKEN TO RUN UN-
I'll FORRrlDE1.-
Prices given under c!assae1 heads IN fs5s cots,nn
sayvrftserzcnts takea 81 prices gwen
Answers 20 advertisements sent in care o. the
ESeIT ofsce should es called .o- within 10 Gays
,fts- Insertion. When advertisers wish replNs fer
warled 10 them STAMPED envelopes E1st = ssas
Refertnce 10 former Advertisements S1soo1 give
description and date ef Insertion or copy Q. TIE a-
sersiseu.ezr should te seEt-
No. responsible for advertisements gwen OF as
conrtnrsd Or telephone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRED W. ISRAEL X, G ISRAEL
Notary Public.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

Telephene 3I9.
To buy Wichita city property or sedgwick county
land at present prices means large returns on your
money, Wichita, with her stock and other indus
tries Is lust in her infancy and such bargains
can now offer were never offered before. All having
business In our line invited TO call correspond
The Wichita interests of non-resdents properly
and faithfully cared for. ONCE second floor rs
North Market Israel Building. d66u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WICHITA, Fan, March 5.
CATTLE
Cattle receipts were small. There was little
change In the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

T-ev -SsE-se kCHS FAsE FeIH 4k-s
4 - :, 800 a. az.s zzs5s tx . - ~
s.r~s 49, hczze ssr- Ak ErEz5~FF - -.
- ..rs 80. a. ..zce@ - tszs~s~-- tss.ezss
q ss-.x- r<-~ .szaz = a>EFA1s ~ l1a@ ~
- - rs-ssrs 49, l-a<szs dfssssA 90
-. So <s-~yszs 80 cz&f So Szss- = -Ta<z.
= .---s. ,sse-.a az 4yg4s- - sS.s9A19z 49, tzS
-. --seez -. g. 90 -S1s - SxTys -
a. - -. 5s-E s=s-sAsf 3 = zc-sG- J. = - -
- =, - S~zss ~gA se4 a. G. = ts- Eer~ ~
! n f-s.s..r U-&Ts A@z ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
&ICksrs wEsTgK> p +

Jrson Tlcke. o1sce - Aorta Male street CE.soz
Passenger Station corner DossiaS Aa1 III sys-G-s
" D NCsDocg. D 2 Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

80 s4IEgHEEE > EI%LfSs ALLEFz.
L AszTess = C-szs@-- = I l,~-s A. sFs :. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
REPRESENTATIVE SAFES.

The following are the representative sales OF
he ards TO-DAY:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
ATcHlsoS. TOPEKA SANTA yE X b

TRAINS ARRIVE Ia Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

r.lE sALF Oh TsADE FyE GATTLE a
+ .-o11 80. - far Ezzsss. - ErFlS ts<-c >
s--ss'. ss.-s :. - ssrse Ezsz street Eszf sSszS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

T~og sAI.X 0s TgADx-TgPzoyIo FAsg
Ea.z.r. 4. -. 3 -ss-xAA 4. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
EOR SALE-uisceItoHeoas-
- a. H. -. - - 49, - 80

T-gP ~ CEFIP LrEEEg YARD fCR
+ cas- q 9 iszx ;z'2s = ~tl eEss-1zSe -
goo< Ezsz cz=5 <rs4 Carr }s71 = - Afss --s>s
- -g~F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
z1EuE RYDEks ExPEDlr1oM
A. Last Acceu,ts N Zee BARRIER waa Keep.
ing Ain nrop the East GreeaIaaa Csist.

A. Last Aeceu.ts a Zee BARRIER was Keep.
ins ain nrose the East GreeaIaas Csist.
The nrst information that has reached Eu-
rope concerning Lieut. Ryders expedition to
East Greenland 10 dated June 20. and was
brought homo by q sealing, vessel. Attic time
the letter was written. the bark Hekla. which
had the expedition 'on board. was in n N.
lat. near, the island of Jan Mayen, and still
for from the east coast Of Greenland. The
condition OF the ice this summer has
rendered the navigation Of the Arc
tic seas particularly difficult The Ice
fields have extended far to the south
end entirely surrounded the island OF Jan
Mssn sss S.sn Ss Ssna T. The east
DroseSs6is NJ tS that dine. and tSs Hsils VS.
q a tSss
some time An July he would BE- e5ls to reach
the Greenland coast, between 70' and a.
between tie vessel and the coast -
Lieut.. Ryder proposes to complete. II pos
sible. the mRpping OF the unknown coast line
IF the Holloway explorations In about 7O'
N is he ssPsOss to spend ,d the coming g
y nSys Ss East se
settlements ut Angmagsauk. where the Hekla
will endeavOr to reach him and take his party
and his collections home. II relief does not
the second winter with the Angmagsaiik
natives and retreat south In the spring to the
Danish settlements on the southwest coast