davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
Consignees.

W W Gordon & Co, p Williams & Co, Stubs
& T. Mutual @ l. Co. JOS Goctte IhOs Hender-
sons sons, w II Royal, Lippman Bros Mein-
hard Bros 4. Co, Appel & ), o X White, A
Thomas, j w TeeplG Co, s j Gay, Savan-
nah q w Co, Dean Newman, Standard Oil
Co, Standard Mfg and Com Co, Brown & D,
Southeastern Plaster Co, Savannah Grocery
Co. O A Rice, SolomOns & Co, Wamocl & W
Ray, C Slater. Mrs r n Lawler. John Ly-
Ons & Co,H Il Cohen, Ell Kiefer, r J Dukes
a Shulpafer &c 0 Haas, James Doug
lass, NOley & NJ, A Enrich & Bro, y Con
merry. savannah c & w Co. Savannah Cotton
Mills, Savannah Steam Bakery. IL Solomon &
son. W u Thomas Co, Fletcher A EXlcy, II
A Ernst & Co, G NJ LOuther
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Mdy l5-Liberty Mfg Co, w c Melon
ough NJ FerSt Sons & Co, X A Maxwell, A
Leiner Son a Sounenberg 81 Co, = Gcfken,
i LOvellS Sons. ID Y & x DanCy, Savannah
Steam Bakery. Dryfus & IL, : krOuskOf s5a-
vannah c & w Co. LR Myers & Co, Frank q
Co Chatham Furniture Co, James Douglass
grocery 20, L 4 WHY, j a Thomas q Bro,
Ellis s. Co, Peacock II & Co, savannah n 5
Co. Edwards u & Co, w w Chisholm & Co.
McNatt s. M, Hunter p & i3.
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway
May DC Brothers, b Sanders. Savannah
Grocery Co, Walters s. +, John Rourlzo & Son
EclEman q Y, 9 II Robinson, f. w Storer J d
Weed s. Co. Winnie Sanders. II Kiernan J
W fceple & Co, a B Hull x Co, Palmer Hard
ware Co. Crawford II & Co. w w Aimar q Co,
Standard Oil Co.
Per South Bound Railroad, May Is
a b Huh s. Co, L r Myers & Co, Savannah
Grocery Co, Ii Trauh Savannah c & w Co, l.
Stern, L PutZel ) Marks 81 Co. Frank & Co.
c Eckstcin Co, Walters & r.. d Weed &
Co, Brush + I & Z Co, y LoVoll's Sons, L Ep-
stein q Bro w = Green ? L & G Co.
Per steamship DessoIg from PHILADELPHIA
Leopold Adler, G. w Allen q Co, A ) Bacon &
Sons, VIM Bernard, j G Butler, NJ & D 4
Byck, q ity Co. j Collins, J Pagan. Eek
man Y, a Enrich Bro, J Il Etustein, Elec-
trio Ry Co, q n Erickson, u w Fleming Jno
- Freeman, Jos n Galina, Cell & Q, j Z
Grady Son, $ Guckenheimer Z sons, Har-
deevllo Brick Co (HarGoevllle, Sc, a Han
ley d High q Co, Hopkins & 5, A B Hull &
20, d j Hull, c Ives, Garnet & Co J hauf-
man lagu VIM KchOe & Co, p Il Kiernan.
Z holshorn & Bro, = Grousllof &c o e A Well.
trustee, G Lamar Cumberland Island. Ca
n Lang II Levy & Bro. Lippmaa Bros
Lloyd 4 a. Lowell & l., Z Lovell's sons. John
Lyons & co, = + Masters II J Meyer, L r My
crs & Co. 7 j Ojrien, OppenheiTner S & Co
0rdcf aotlty Rocker & Bro, order notify Y
Garbudt Co (MeadOws, Ga). Palmer Hard
ware Co, Pulaski Knitting Mills. 4 Quint q
Lio, > EaDcy, JOhn Rourko & Son, Savannah
cons y Co. savannah Cotton Mills, Savan-
nan Dredging Co, Savannah Water Works,
Shuptrln9 4 Bro, II solomon & son, Solo
mons q co. Southern Drug & Chem Co, 5 Z &
W Ky lSa1ford. Fla), @ w Tiedeman & Bro
IC5 Cambria &c o J PaUlsen). J y Weed & Co,
q NJ q W West, 4 West Sc Co. ; B Z r
steamer Alpha, Steamer Bellevue. Southern
EXPRESS n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

M UHLBERG. the old reliable pawn
4'A broker l7g Congress street; the Oldest
in the business; loans more money on dia-
monds, watches, lcwelry, clothing, etc, than
any place in the city. Business s.gictly con-
fidential
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
Exports.

Per steamship Pelayo lSpl, for Barcelona
$500 bales upland cotton, weighing 666 5ll
pounds; 1000 bbls Tosin, weighing 4S5, 415
pounds; $50 white oak slaves.
Per ship Caravan for New York-21 100
crosstics, measuring G38 400 fect-E Hurd
Per bark Karsten Lanyard TNOrl for
Hamburg-800 bbls rosn, weighing 1856 $50
pounds; 3,724 bbls spirits turpentine, measur-
ing a, 225 gallons; 5000 white oak slaves
Paterson Downing s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

COTTON GINS-TheI Improved Augusta the
~ Pratt and Nanwinklc We have 100 in
stock for immediate shipment; also presses,
shafting, pulleys, etc, Lombard & Co., Au-
guSta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
PERSONAL

- A PRESENT you have to mal;e?" Fe-
IA Rcas liz Broughton, is reliable and
moderate in his prices for finger rings car
rings. scarf pins, brooches, chains and
watches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
SUMMEB RESORTS.


M OUNTAIN HOME for remit will rent
w for the summer my handsomely fur
nished residence. No pleasanter refuge from
hot weather can be found j. II. Nichols
Nacoochce. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

EiOR RENT. new brick house opposite court
L house, III York street, from first OF June,
or viii rent in flats; all modern convcniences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

4 OWS-Well-bred, acclimated milch cows
~ and springcrs; reasonable prices or win
trade for dry cows j. Il. Guilmartin g. CO.
stables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

WANTED settled woman without incum-
w brancc to cook ana wash. % New
Houston street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

9NALESLADY one wanted experienced in
- the salo OF dry goods; reference required
Address Box 2S3, Sanford, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

A TLAS and Erie engines, boilers tanks ant
IA stacks, CRATE bars and building castings
LOmhnrd y Co. Augustn. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

I TNCLE ADAMS pawnshop- Look
u ing Glass Of April 29 II is only Justice to
state thot the police corrohorate the claim
fairly conducted. If you desire o fair loan on
any article of value cali on Uncle Adam, 20
jefferson street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

ANONTlO! Tontio. TOntiol The greatest
L developer and restorcr known to man
kind Lnpotcncy permanently cured. Sue
cess guaranteed or money refunded. Price
81. Send stamp for sealed circulars. Dr.
Miller No 9lS T. street Washington. -. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

nRAMAS, farces. sketches for sale or on
- royalty. A. Y. Cakes, dramatst, i61
South Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

SHAFTINGS, pulleys, hangers, and mill
= work, all kinds, and repairs and supplies
Lombard Co. Augusta. Ga.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
SENATE.
JEFFERSON CITY, March

JEFFERSON CITY, March ID.
The senate TODAY passed the follow
ing bills:
Stones bill providing that mer-
chandise and manufacturing materials
in the city Of St. Louis shall not con-
stitute separate class from other
property as regards assessment for
school taxes. hut shall be on the same
footing towards such taxes as is the
same kind of property in other por-
tons Of the state; and Cochrans bill
t. prevent corrupt practices at cleo
tons, to limit the expenses Of candi-
dates, to prescribe the duties Of can
didates and political committees, and
provide penalties and remedies for the
violation of this act.
Senator Newberry's bill repeating
the teachers institute law was also
passed, getting exactly the eighteen
votes required for a constitutional
majority.
Senator Yeaters bill creating the
office of examiner of state institutions
failed Of passage rs did Wurdeman's
bill amending the punishment law.
so that heads of families would for all
debts of less than two hundred dol
lars. be subject to the punishment of
all nj their wages in excess of one
doIul r and fifty cents per day. The
senate put in the balance Of the day
in committee of the whole ON the
house educational appropriation bill,
and in the reading OF passed billie ut
length and the signing of them in open
session by the president.
HOUSE.
The entire forenoon session Of the
house was occupied in desperate At
tempt On the part Of the republicans,
to expunge from the record Of lsst
nights session, all that related to the
Judiciary committees report ON the
Green comfy criminal clerk bill.
Had the motion to expunge prevailed
it would have Dulliied last nights
action Of the house in passing the bill,
and though for while today il
looked like the democratic ranks were
wsvering Fogle showed himself equal
70 the occasion and rallied the recalci-
trsnts hack into line. 80 that the 6nal
windup Of the matter was the inde6-
mite pOetponement of the motion 70
expunge. The afternoon eeseion
of the house wac de-
voted TO the consideration
Of the eleemoeynary suhetitutiOne
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
QUEER THEORY OF LePRosv.
Ii Ii Propagated by C2nnibalism In 0es-
AMIGA.

AMIGA.
NJ. BOYLE visited Burmah, the Malay
native states. Sumatra, Siam, ROrneo,
Java, Australi1. New Zealand, Samoa,
the Sandwich Islands and America
Or az the facts noted by him as .
sapitariar. the most remarkable are
those relating to i-prosy, a disease
which he believes to be spreading to
an alarming extent all over the world.
tie was particularly struck by tho
gigantic proportions the evil has
assumed ia BurInah- The steps Of tho
great Shwedagon pagoda at Rango0n,
the Mecca of the IndO- Chinese Bud
dhists, he found to he closely lined
from top u bottom with lepers. suffer-
ing from that loathsome disease in its
worst forms and most advanced
stages" A number of the victims
examined by Mr.. Boyle presented .
most sickening spectacle" Yet no
provision worthy of the name appears
to be made for the maintenance or
treatment of these poor lepers. who
are thus compelled to resort to begging
70 keep themselves in existence.
In the Sandwich islands. Mr. BOYLE
was strongly impressed by the terrible
effects of the curse of leprosy. which,
he says. has nearly decimated the ma
tive population
He has curious theory to the effect
that the propagation of leprosy has
been to large extent connected with
the disease being sprsaA
Wholesale through the eating Of in
fected bodies" He has frequently
seen in New CaledoniAsn the South
Sea islands human bodies changing
up in the native huts. intended for fu-
ture repssts, though then in IN I'D.
vanced stage Of decomposition and ex-,
hsling slckeaing od0f."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21

a. tney mad made the excise Dill such
while the republicans were equally
solid against it.
The republicans are sore and smart
ing over the passage of the excise bill
which places the licensing of all 50
looms in the City of st. Louis directly
and absolutely under the control and
power of a democratic excise commits
sioner, doggedly proclaimed that they
had submitted to all of the wrongs
that they would bear, and like Lars
Porsena, by the nine gods they swore
that they would never, no never sub.
nit to not only being spat upon but
having it rubbed into them with the
republicans in this frame of mind and
the democrats conscious of their
strength AMI determined to Use it in
the party interest regardless as to
whether their opponents liked it or
not, the house with the matter still
pending took recess till o'clock to-
night.
On the reassembling of the house
tonight the ball opened merrily. The
republicans used every device Of par
liamentary tactics to delay the passage
of the bill. Roll-call after roll-call was
demanded on every trivial point.
In the course of the debate Mr..
Moore of I.aclede county. leader of
the republicans on the floor. asserted
that the bill was introduced by Sena-
tor Yeater under an agreement with
w. &. Hornbeck, the chairman of the
democratic county committee Of
Greene county. and W. Miller, ,chair-
man of the city committee of Spring
field, and the editors of the two demo
cratic papers Of Greene county, that
Greene county should cast its vote for
him when he became a candidate tor
congress. He further charged that
ieater had succeeded in get
ting the bill made Il caucus measure
in both the senate and house
and had come upon the
floor of The house to engineer
the bill and had sent messages to the
speaker requesting him to recognize
certain members upon the floor.
After the bill was passed and the
produced by the remarks of
Mr.. Moore had been made, Senator
Yeater was asked if there was any
truth in Mr.. Moore's statements. He
replied that there was no foundation
whatever. for them. He said that he
hal introduced the bill at the request
of citizens of Greene county because
the clerk was drawing a double salary.
and because both courts being in ses-
sion at the same time it was impossible
for him to give his personal attention
to both offices rs required by the con-
1t took some twenty-five
roll calls before the final vote was OBJ
tanned, and then the bill failed of pas
sage. Immediately reconsideration
was had and the sergeant-at-arms was
sent for and procured the absent men,
beers, and under a gag the bill was
finally successfully forced down the
threats of the republicans and became
a law.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
Not Invited.

Not Invited
On one occasion an English gentle
man called to see Lord Westmoreland
on particular business. He was at
breakfast, and, receiving him with his
usual urbanity. asked the object of
his visit. The gentleman said that
he felt somewhat aggrievei rs he. had
brought an official letter of introduce
ton to him from the foreign office.
and, having learned thsthis iorlship
had given a great dinner the night be-
fore was surprised and hurt a, re-
ceiving NO invitation. Lord West
moreland exclaimed, with his usual
heartiness: .'GOd bless me. sir. am
really quite distressed. think re-
ceived the letter Of which you speak
l will send for it," Accordingly. the
letter was brought To him. and. on
reading it, he said To the stranger:
"Ah! thought So. There. sir. is
the letter; but there is no mention of
dinner in it," on which the gentle
man rose and backed out of the room
in confusion.-Argonsut.
A woman - . ssasaS1se.
The now oft-rspesteA assertion
hat the sphere Of womea's work is
widening he's received . curious
illustration at Dsxter. where . young
woman he's been employed by . Tar
mer for year or 90 pest TO take care
Of his barn aud stable II 10 said by
the '.goesips' that she cares for the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
A woman - . ssesiSes


Rowing Rsggs-After ALL IL pays
70 b perlite. psrdnes.
Joooss JssgsNot slwsys he
other day was sotin' dsai ~ danb.
and whom . mao gave me dollar !
saya ''thank -. sir." cod b ~ -
arrested.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21

appropriation bill in committee of
the whole, and it was finally agreed
to and reported back to the house.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
JEFFERSON CITY, Msrch IA.

The senate to-day succeeded in pass
ing seven bills. The following being
passed:
The house bill providing for the
holding Of two terms of the Charlton
county circuit court in the city of
Salisbury.
The house bill amending the present
law compelling railroad companies to
have their general Offices in the state,
20 that where there two or more COM
psnies under one management they
shall only be required to have one
general office.
The senate bill providing tia, in
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-18
The Rent. is a Rose.

An interesting ceremony took place
at the Lutheran Church at Mannheim,
Penn, the other Sunday. 1t was the
payment of the annual rental for the
ground on which the church stands,
and is locally known as the ''feast OF
roses" In 1772 Baron William Henry
Stiegel, the founder of Mannheim,
donated the ground to the Lutheran
congregation, upon which Zion Church
now stands. The Baron exacted for
his land ''five shillines in cash and the
annual rental of one red rose in June,
when the same shall be lawfully de.
manded" That clause is in the deed
of transfer, and for 120 years the red
rose has been paid by the congrega-
tion to some descendant of the Baron.
At the services Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer,
of Harrisburg, a great-granddaughter
of Baron Steigel, was the representa-
tive of the landlord On the altar, in
vase, was a huge red rose. An
official of the church council made an
address and formally rendered the
rose to Mrs. Boyer, who then signed
q receipt for a years rent of the
property. New Orleans Picayune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-18

Everyone does not know that aro.
matte salts and very strong, pungent
odors are injurious to the nerves of
smell, and often produce serious, if
not incurable difficulties.
1t is well understood that certain
scents start the action of the secretory
glands of the nose and throat, and
often the eyes fill up with tears. Fre-
quent indulgence i'll the use of such
perfumes will soon overtax the secre-
tory organs and weaken them. Some
day the person observes that the hear
ing is less acute than usual, and the
sense of smell seems defective
This is, of course accredited to a
cold, and but little is thought of it.
After time, the entire head becomes
affected, hearing and smell are almost,
if not altogether lacking, and there are
throat and lung complications which
are likely to end in chronic, if not fatal
illness.
1t has taken the medical world great
many years to discover that loss of
hearing is almost invariably caused by
some disease of the throat or nose, or
both.
1t is said that the use of smelling
salts is one of the most prolific causes
of deafness, operating by weakening
the olfactory nerves, and through them
the auditory system. All strong or
pungent odors should be avoided as
far as possible, especially those which
act upon the secretory processes. and
MS the popular expression goes, 'make
the nose run. Yankee Rlade.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-18

Judge Coleman, of Butte, may not
be II very large man, says the Butte
(Montana) Bystander, but when it
comes to upholding the supreme power
of the law he looks as large as an ele-
phant. At least so thinks Mr. Reski,
n Hungarian who is reported to have
killed man or two before coming to
America, and, after spending eleven
years in the penal institution of Hun
gary, left his native country for his
country's good.
MIR. Reski's aesthetic taste not being
suited by the cooking of the partner,
Mr.. Vago, he attempted to kill him.
A warrant was sworn out, but the Off
Ger failed to find Mr.. Reski. Vago in,
formed Judge Coleman that Reski was
gambling i'll the Combination. No
officer being present Mt the time tho
Judge concluded to make the arrest
himself. Vago went out with him and
pointed out the man wanted and then
skipped ont.
The Judge called Reski outside and
told him he had warrant for his arrest.
In response the Hungarian pulled out
pistol, but before he could use it he re.
ceived a 'habeas corpus under the ear,
was disarmed and marched up to court
i'll double-quick time. As they We're
going up the stairs which led to the
court Reski pulled another pistol,
forty four Colts saying, me kill you
now, attempted to shoot, but again
the judge was too quick for him, and
knocking him down, took the second
gun away from him, and besides Civ
ing him good humping, read him a
lecture on the evils of attempting to
obstruct the course of Justice, after
which he was escorted to the court
room, his case set for trial and then
marched down to the city Jail Upon
being searched belt of cartridges and
an eight-inch dirk were taken from
him, in addition to the two pistols
secured by the Judge.
If any State in the Union has ner-
vier lawgiver than Judge Coleman we
would like to hear from it. The judge
can be found in his office at all hours
of the day or night
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-18
A DIR EA M.

dreamt that over the winter world
The winter winds were signing.
And into the orioles empty nest
The flakes of snow were flying.
The vines along the garden wall
With crystal ice were cleaning,
And in the garden, dull and bare,
The summer flowers were dreaming.
The snow lay deep over withered grass,
The skies were cold and gray,
And slowly the dreary night came on
To end the weary day.
woke. High up in the orchard boughs
A hundred birds were singing,
And in the birch-trees' pleasant shade
The orioles nests were swinging.
Along the river, tall and green
saw the rushes growing,
And daisy petals white rs snow
Among the grasses showing.
The flowers held the sunshine bright,
The breezes were at play,
And swiftly the dreamy night came on
To end the happy day.
Angelina W. Wray, in Harper's Bazaar.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-18

The new invention of NJ Turpin, to
whom the world is indebted for the
discovery of melenite, the most power
full explosive in existence, seems des-
tined, if not to render war impossible,
at any rate, to render the artillery
now in existence altogether superAu,
Gus. 1t consists of very light gun
and carriage drawn by two horses, and
four charges can be fred within the
space of fifteen minutes, each of which
throws 200 bullets over surface
of 20, 900 square yards. The range of
the gun is about two miles.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-18
"I'm hur in the ole

and q shout. ''I'm hur in the ole
miery holer'
"The nation you are !" shouted Tim.
"Why, what got ye in the notion ter
git down in such er place az that ter
pray? Wanted ter be az humble az
posi- BILE, / reckon? Wal, the Lord
likes er humble sinner. But git up,
now, ole man, hits er gittin' too cold 20
stay there"
ooh, Tim, can't we understand? Ny
horse is plum ter his breast in the mud.
I'm layin' on her back, an tie sack
Topped across me y
'Er haw, haw, haw, haw, haw, er
wah haw -ah-wahr' roared Tim, 'ef
that don't beat anything az my ole
grendad uster say! Why, ole man.
don't you know that's no place ter be
a layin' sich er night as this? I'm sur
prised at a man o your sense gittin'
down thar. You didn't appear SO awful
drunk when we left the mill Hit must
er flew ter yer he'd awful quick"
"Oh, Tim," desperately spoke the
old fellow, "hush yer foolishness now,
an git me outer here. I'll die here
before much longer.
"Of course We will, ole man, an
that'll just be ter my hand l won't
have no trouble then erbout gittin' yer
gal. Whoop knowed thar wuz some
good luck waitin' ter rejuvernate my
lovin' soul Wal, hits er gittin' too
cold fer me ter stay hur emmy longer.
Good by, ole mani"
"Oh. Tim, Tim, Tim ~ shouted the
old fellow, breaking into cry,
"please, for Gods sake, Tim, don't go
off an leave me to diel I'll pay you
ennything you ak eff you'll git me
out"
"Will we give me Polly Ann?"
eyes, yes" eagerly spoke the old
fellow.
can hoss?"
'Sartinly hurry up, Tim !"
can er cow"
"Course, course hurry, Tim ~
can er good brood SOW an pigs?'
ooh, Lordy mighty, yas! Hurry
an come, Tim ~
can er good coon dog?"
''Yas, yas, yas the best one I've
got Hurry
"Whoop, whoopee y screamed Tim,
as he leaped from his horse. He ran
TO fence near by and got two rails.
He soon had the old man pried out of
the mud, and then the two released
the horse. Tim rode home with the
old fellow. On the way he stopped at
Parson Ado's and forced the latter to
accompany him. An hour later he was
the old mans son in-law Yankee
Blade.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-18
Says the New York Press: -Four dis

Says the New York Press: -Four dis
tinct invasions of the frozen mysteries
of the Arctic region will be under way
this year. Lieutenant Peary will en-
deavor to map the northern coast of
Greenland and to investigate the
archipelago which lies beyond. If
conditions favor he may make ven
turesome dash on sledges across the
frozen sea toward the pole. The other
American explorer, Glider, will ex-
anime the movement of the magnetic
pole. Two avowed attempts to reach
the North Pole will be made. one by
Doctor Nausen, of Norway, who pro-
poses to drift with the ice in craft
especially designed to resia pressure
from foes, and another by Mr. Jack
son, whose effort to cross the ice on
sledges assumes that there is no open
Polar Sea, and is supported by the
Royal Geographical Society OF Great
Britain.