davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-17
ARE YOU GETTING DEAF.
The Following Explains Why, and.
Shows the Remedy.

Mr.. w. D. Stokes, Baton Louge, La.
writes: ~ had chronic catarrh very
badly, noise in the ears, and nearly
deaf. I used your Pe-ru-na according
to directions, and am now we'll, can
hear the tick of a watch ten feet
Your Pe-ru-na is,a wonderful medicine.
Catarrhal deafness if always due to
catarrh of the throat passing up
through the eustachian tubes to- the,
middle ear. The catarrh in rare cases
originates in and remains confined to
the middle ear. The symptoms. are:
Roaring. cracking, buzzing in ears,
with gradually increasing difficulty in
hearing. IF not cured the hearing
will be entirely destroyed. When the
case has net already gone too far
before the treatments begun Pe-ru-na
will cure every case. It is only after
the catarrh has destroyed portions of
the middle ear that Pe-ru-nr fails to
cure. All such cases sheuld write to-
Dr.. Hartman, Columbus, Chic, for
furthef advice.
A book on la grippe. coughs, colds,
eatarrh, etc., will be sent free to any
address by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company of Columbus, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-17
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to and including May,
Goth, 1894, for the building of 900 feet
of fence around the school house
grounds as follows: Posts to be SKIS,
five feet and four inches long, set two
feet in the ground and six feet apart;
upper part of the posts to be dressed
and mortised diamond shape, to take
two Aka dressed dimensions each. Two
strong turnstiles to be put in in front
of building. Tenders will also be re-
ceived for planting two hundred trees
on the school house grounds, holes to
twelve feet apart, two and one-half
feet in diemeter and one and one-half
feet deep; the holes to be re-filled to
the depth of six inches with loose sur
face dirt before the trees are planted;
dirt to be we'll packed around the trees
For further particulars inquire of the
LANGDoN CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
J. E. TRUAx, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-17
NOTICE..

To When 1t Mcy Concern:
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 10 Chapter 122 Of the session Laws
of 1890, the Commissioners of Rail-
roads of the State of North Dakota
will make their annual visit to the
stations and inspection of the lines of
the Great Northern Railroad and
branches, to-wlt:
Ojata, Emerald, Arvilla, and Lari-
more in the County Of Grand Forks,
Langdon. Osnabrock and Milton in the
County of Cavalier; Edinburg, Park
River and Conway in the County of
Walsh; Inkster, Orr, McCanna, and
Niagra in the County of Grand Forks;
Petersburg, Michigan City, Mapes and
Lakota in the County of Ramsey, on
the 5th day of June.
F1NLAY GRANT, PETER CAMERON,
Secretary. Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-17
70 Your Choice Of Mems Straw
Hats for % cts a piece.
F.J.STADLE,
DISTRICT COURT.

Court was opened Tuesday morning
by Sheriff Pinkerton, Judge Templeton
presiding. The forenoon was taken up
in reading over the calendar, calling
the jurors and granting citizens
papers.
The first case brought up was Napo-
leon Nault VS.. Allan Pinkerton, in
which the question of ownership of. a
driving team purchased of w. Gauthier,
who lately left for parts unknown,
whose creditors claimed possession,
The sheriff representing them on the
docket. The Jury found verdict for
the plaintiff for the full amount
claimed.
uThe case of the State VS.. Jas. j.
Reilly attracted an immense crowd
throughout and everything connected
with it was listened to with great in
terest. The accused is charged with
violating the prohibition law and
pleaded not guilty. Seven witnesses
appeared for the state who undertook
to prove that defendant sold intoxicat-
liquor as beverage during the year
1891, The stages attorney handled the
prosecution while w. +. Kneeshaw, OF
Pembina, made "a good case for Doc
Reilly. The case went to tho. jury al
Tuesday noon and they have already
been out twenty-four hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-17
Electric lSittreS

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
list and is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove pimples, bols salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
Malaria fevers.-For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters.-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded
Price so cts. $1.OO per bottles at E. I.
DonoYan's drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-17
LOST.

On or about Monday, May 18th, 1894
strayed or stolen from the premises OF
the undersigned, three tWo-year-old
colts. Two black, with white stripe on
face, the other a dark iron grey.
Parties knowing the whereabouts OF the
animals will please leave notice at this
office or notify the undersigned.
JOHN SWANLAW,
Milton Post Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-17

Bessie H. Bedloe, Burlington, VT,
had a disease Of the scalp, causing her
hair to become very harsh and dry, and
to fall so freely that she scarcely dared
to comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor gave
her healthy scalp, removed the dand-
ruff, and made the hair thick and
glossy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-17
oDoNTuNDER.

Having purchased the right to use
|Odontunder, the celebrated anaes-
|thetic, I am prepared to do painless ex-
|tracting and operating in my Office at
Ithe Columbia hotel every month from
|the 23rd to Both.
w. F. CoRBETT, d. u. s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-17
Teachers Examination.

At the teachers examination of the
18th inst. there were eighteen appli-
cations. OF these five failed to answer
the necessary questions and thirteen
obtained certificates as. follows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-17

New lettuce, onions, radishes and
celery at Schulke's. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

NEW PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED BY THOU
sANDs-CANDIDATEs FOR THE PREsI-
DENCY OF THE CHAMBER.
Paris June 2s-President Casmir- Perier has
accepted the designations Of Premier Dupuy and
his Ministers. to go into effect after the funeral
OF NJ Carnot. on Sunday which occasion NJ.
Dupuy will deliver an Oration in the Pantheon
- behalf Of the Government The President
has asked Deputy Auguste Burleau, who is his
particular friend. TO form a Cabinet.
Thousands Of persons thronged the DUAL
d'Orsay to-day 10 offer their congratulations to
NJ. Casmr- Perer on his election. The new
President will not take up his residence in the
Elysee Palace until July r. The Presidents
message will be read to the Chambers on July
4, after the formation Of a new Ministry.
In defiance Of precedent. President Caslmir-
Perler insists upon honorng the memory of NJ.
Carnot by attending his funeral.
Among the candidates for the Presidency Of
the Chamber. made vacant by the election Of NJ.
Casinir- Perier to the Presidency, are Henri
BrissOn ex-I'remier LOubet. Auguste Burdeau. and
Felix Faure. NJ Dupuy's career is regarded as
closed
In observance Of NJ Casimir-P Periers election.
all disciplinary punishments In the army and
navy have been remitted
General Fevrier, Grand Chancellor of the
Legion Of Honor formally delivered to NJ Cast
cross and collar of the Grand Master.
Rome June 2S.-The Pope has telegraphed his
coagratulatiOn TO NJ. Casimir-Perier. accom-
panied by prayers for the prosperity Of France
and an expression OF his confidence in the new
President.
London. June 2s.-The press Of London Paris
and Berlin mainly agree that the election Of NJ
Casimr- Perier Is a Conservative and Moderate
Republican victory and Socialist and Radical
defeat.
NJ. Auguste Laurent Burdeau is one Of the most
remarkable leaders of the Opportunist party which
has ruled in France since the establishment OF the
Republic and which recognized Gambetta as It's
founder and supreme chief NJ. Burleau born
at Lyons in 1851. and passed through the ordinary
OF universities successfully that he had
just been admitted into the Superior Normal school,
which furnishes the highest professors. when the
Franco-Prussian broke out in 1870. He en-
listed a volunteer wounded and car
red prisoner to Germany. On his return he be-
came professor OF philosophy at ST. Etienne. and
afterward in the famous Lyceum College Louis
le-Cirand. In Paris. In 1881 VI. Burdeau ap-
pointed Chief Of the Cabinet OF the late Paul Bert
Minister Of Public instruction. The electors Of the
Department OF the Rhdne sent him Deputy, in
1885 TO the Chamber. where he distinguished himself
a hard worker In the committees He was re-
elected at Lyons In 1882 and was of the four
the interna onal conference assembled at Berlin by
Emperor William ii TO discuss social questions
NJ Burdeau successfully prepared the famous
Conversion OF the Rentes last year, when he was
Minister OF Finance He Is the author OF several
books moral science. politics instruction and
political economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
SUICIDE OF Az ANARCHIST.
HE WAS ABOUT TO BE ARRESTED FOR
COMPLETELY IN CARNOT's MURDER
STABBED HIMSELF on BEING ORDERED BY THE
POLICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF An
OTHER ANARCHisT-THE ASSASSINATION
SAID TO HAVE BEEN PLANNED IL
LONDON IN FEBRUARY


Paris. June 2s-The police this morning visited
the lodgings Of a man named Graner in Mont
pellier with view Of ascertaining his conncc-
ton, II any with the murder Of President car
not. 1t IL alleged that about O'Clock on Sunday
afternoon Granier was heard 10 say: "By this
time Carnot must have received his account"
When the police arrived at Granier's lodgings
they ordered him TO surrender. With a quick
movement Granier. without uttering word,
seized large knife which was lying on a table
and plunged it into his abdomen. falling dead
al the feet Of the police The police are now Ger
tain that the murder of Presiden; Carnot was
the result Of a conspiracy among Santo. Laborie.
Granier and other Anarchists to avenge the
executions Of valiant and Henry.
Laborfe who was arrested at Montpelier on
Monday. has confessed to the police that the
murderer Ccsario santo took dinner with him
on Saturday. when the assassin cOniiied - MIN
the object of his "trip 10 Lyons.
An Anarchist named Abras has been arrested
a Montpelier for expressing his approval OF the
murder Of the President The police are con
ndrnt tina. some Of Santos accOmpiccs are IN
Toulouse. but decline to give their reasons.
London. June 2s-It Is asserted that the muir
der Of NJ Carnot was planned in London on the
evening Of February 6, me day after the exc
cuton Of the Anarchist valiant in Paris. 1t Is
also said that circulars counsc,ing The assassn1-
ton were found among the y r"rs seized at the
Autonomie Club by Police Inspector Melville
Rome June 2S-Pau Lcga the Anarchist who
shot at Premier Crispi June lG has been
examined repeatedly since the assassination of
President CarnOt, but he has denied that he even
know Santo The magistrate and other officials
who are preparing the case against I-eBa are
convinced that I.cGa and Santo are either mem
bers Of the same band OF conspirdtoiS or nad
some personal UNDERSTANDING - the effect lhal
they should commit the two outrages at about
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Boston. June 2s-The Senate to-day adopted the
amendment the Meigs Elevated Railroad BILL
submitting the act To the voters or Boston for
their approval or rejection.
Anderson, Ind. June 2s-Isaac Goodman the oc-
togcnarian leader Of gang OF robbers who have
for years infested the Indiana gas-selt. was sem
tenccd yesterday four years In the penitentiary.
During the ne OF the band OF the
famous guerilla Quantrell. Goodman II worth
$l00Ua
ST. Louis. June 2S-The Taylor brothers. who are
accused OF the murder Of the Metks family at
browning, Mo, two months ago. arrived here this
morning from Little Rock. Ark. In custody Of two
deputy sheriffs. They were locked up In jail here
and Il is probable they will not be subjected TO
mob violence by the citizens OF Browning The
Tayiors emphatically declare their innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
DROWNED BY ms COMPANIONS.
THE STORY OF \ LITTLE ITALIAN HoY WHO WAS
Thrown INTO THE RIVER AND PUSHED

THE STORY OF LITTLE ITALIAN 10Y WHO WAS
Thrown INTO THE RIVER AND PUSHED
BACK WHEN HE TRIED TO CILMH OCT.
Samuel the eghi-yoar-od son Of Francisco Cog
tr!lo an Italian llborer. u 40 352 East One-hun-
cred and fourteen th-st. drowned on Monday In
The East River one hundred and thirieent st.
Yesterday afternoon the boly came 70 he surface
while the father was Standing on The pier.
Soon after ine finding Of the body Cosir.no re-
ported . the police that he had infJrmafon that
his son was not drowned accidentally but had b" y
pushed of iac pier 10y ;wo other boys. CosirLo
had as witnesses Iuciono Sa.varnno fourteen years.
Old OF ~. 22l0 FIrsi-avc. and John Splnger thir-
teen, Of 40 22l2 Firsi-aye. According 10 the story
Of these TWO boys. Cosirl.lo and two other boys
whom they dld not know were scunl.ng on the pier.
They were attracted by cry from Costrlho and
saw the Two boys throw him into the river. Cos
tr.ll0 struggled 20 a boat near hc shore. but be-
fore ne c,uI sct on. H. 'oi'ptI''i.. pm ~. IN" a.
ge,t.ag into the boat. threw nm out INTO the river
again They ran up 10 One-hundreG- and-i fourteenth"
ST. and disappeared.
Salvarano and Spanger said they were afraid to
come up after being thrown I'm the second time
they did not think he was drowned because he
might have come up under the pier AFTER learn
ing that he vas drowned they were at first afraid
to say anything about IT, but finally told Costrios =
father.
on the descriptions furnished by snlvarnno and
Spnnger, Detectives Mooney and Smith. OF the
East hundred and fourth-st. station last night
arrested William SpOorcI. thirteen years old, of
No. 3i3 East One-hundrcd and -fourtccnth-st., and
Ernest tuchner, thirteen year" old or NO 55l East
they were placed IN with ten other boys. and
were picked ont by Salvarano ana SpanEer. The
boys acknowledged having been on the pier with
Costrillo. but denied that they had thrown him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.
HE WOULD NOT SUBMIT.
THIS MAN DEFIED THE POLICE
HIS EMPLOYEES WERE ARRESTED BUT HE
BROUGHT THE WARD MAN TO TERMS.

MORRIS TEKULSKY AND THE STOLEN MINUTES-
BLACK MARK on CAPTAIN wARTs's REC
oRD-THE STOOL PIGEON" WHO HAS
BEEN SIX MONTHS IN THE ToMBS
WITHOUT TRIAL BECAUSE
THE POLICE ARE DOWN
ON HIM.
The session OF the Lexow Committee to-day win
be the last until September John W. Goff, Will
lam Travers Jerome and Frank Moss will spend
the intervening two months In gathering testi-
mony for submission TO the committee. The
police and Tammany generally will not be pleased
with this determination, but citizens who believe
in good government will know that 1t means
that the investiga ton will be deep and thorough.
Yesterdays testimony ranged wide field
Of police misdeed II brought forward a man
who deserves lne highest credit for refusing to
submit 70 eXtOr'iOn. A score or more OF mer-
chants who testified previously. preferred TO
make payments rather than suffer the annoy
ance of an arrest But Edward Fitzpatrick, the
builder, wasn't made Of that kind Of stuff. He
had the contract for putting up the Edison
Building in Broad-st., and Captain McLaughlin's
ward man Byrnes demanded $500 for permission
10 erect TWO bridges over the sidewalk.
That's the captains perquisite." said the nso-
lent officer. Mr.. Fitzpatrick wouldn't listen TO
any persuasion. his workmen were arrested
several times. He went to the Old Slip station
and told Byrnes that he didn't mean to be bull
dozed. and the waid man. or his superior. de-
cided not to molest Fitzpatrick further.
Morris Tekulsky. who. thanks to Richard
Croker and Tammany Hall. represents this city
in the Constitutional Convention, was shown In
a disgracefu light. Just after he testified before
no no1itte nd Cd m hrin IA
1t the books Of the local Wine, Liquor and Beer
Dealers Association he examined the minutes, to
see II anything in them might make him out a
perjurer. Immediately afterward the books were
stolen from the recording secretary Persons are
liberty draw their own inferences from
this.
Another piece OF important evidence was that
Of the man who declared that he had given $3.50
to Captain Warts to secure a place on the force
Captain Warts is dead. but the evidence which
goes to prove still more conclusively II that
were necessary, that regular payments were
made for places the force was admitted as
strong corroboratve testimony
1t IS possible that General BENJAMIN F. Tracy
will appear as counsel for the Police Commi,d.n n
ers and captains in the fall. He would not say
anything the subject yesterday but II is under
stood that he has been asked to accept a retainer
The report was abroad that there was dissats-
faction with the course Of De Lancey Nicoll and
Rastus s. Ransom who have hitherto appeared
Tor the Police Department. Mr.. Nicoll. 1t was
said had received 50 handsome a fee that his
employers did not think he earning 1t. Well
he and Mr. Ransom have had a bad TO ham
die Mr. N!coi had to admit himself that the
evidence Of payments of money for the use Of
sidewalks was convincing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
COMMONS ANGERED AT KEIR HARDIE
Ills REMARKS ON THE MOTION To coNGRATU-
LATE THE QUEEN on THE BIRTH OF

Ills REMARKS ON THE MOTION TO cONGitATU-
LATE THE QUEEN on THE BIRTH OF
SON TO THE DUKE OF YORK
London June 2S-I.ord Rosebery in the House
of Lords to-day moved vote Of cOnRratulat ton
10 the Queen upon the occasion OF the birth Of a
son TO the Duke Of York. The motion was sec
ondcd by Lord Salisbury. and agreed 10.
Sir William IIarcourt made similar motion
in the House OF Commons James Keir Hardie
frequently interrupted the Chancellor OF the Ex-
cheouer during the latters Introduction OF the
motion which. MIR. Hardie said. elevated 10 I'm
portance an event OF everyday occurrence. When
the House Of Commons, representing the Nation
was asked to join such congratulations. II was
not calculated TO raise the dignity OF the members
I'm the eyes OF the Nation. and he therefore pro-
tested against the motion. IL was also. he said
unworthy of the House OF Commons that a Cabi-
net Minister a member OF the House, should be
present on such occasions. The custom was
relic Of the past. and ought 10 be abandoned II
was a matter Of small concern TO him whether
the future monarch was sSHIb1G9e sTce etc or
Mr. Hardie declined to withdraw his remark. and
continued his speech saying he had right 10 ASK
what particular blessing the royal family hsd
conferred upon the Nation that the House shohid
be asked 20 take part In this motion. -
Major SaundersOn moved that the House refuse
10 hear Harde any further. r
Mr. Hardie resuming. referred 10 the Prince
Of Wales as being sometimes seen In the gaiiery
Of the House and sometimes on the raceirack.
The Speaker directed Hardie 10 connne MS re-
marks tc the resolution ,,,. 49,.
Mr. Uardie then challenged division on tne
motion The House vas cleared and me inouon
reput when II carried without division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THE YALE ATHLETES AT OXFORD.
THEIR FORM MUCH ADMIRED-TAKING LIGHT EX

THEIR FORM MltH ADMiitF.D-i i Ahl-N' II'lii Ia
ERCIsE on THE RUNNING GROUNDS.
London June 23.--The Yale athletes arrived at
oxford last night They were met at the station
by many members Of the oxford University Ata-
let,c Club and escorted 10 their lodgings. in
Hish-st. The Yale IN good form and
high spirits. To-day they wen: 10 the university
running grounds with the oxford athletes. They
commented the track. but did not practise unit
early this evening, when they took a haf-hour 8
light exercise. Tomorrow evening they VII prac-
tse on the same ground. Their form ard condition
were much admired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

HUNDREDS OF ITALIANS. WHO HAVE BEEN
DRIVEN FROM FRANCE. IN CAMP NEAR

HUNDREDS Or lIAIhANS' "HO hNNh hrH-N
DRIVEN FROM FRANCE. IN CAMP NEAR
METz-1.5oO ARRESTS IN LYONS.
Turin. June %.-The exodus Of thousands Of
Italians from Southern France. the refugees mainly
passing through Turin. eliminated in reprisals
here last night when the hotels in the city which
most frequented by FrenchTnen were attacked
by a mob. The troops dispersed the rioters with
the utmost difficulty. For the rest OF the night
everything was quiet. but anti-French manifesto
tons were resumed this morning. The force OF
police and military has been strengthened
Paris June 2s.-More than one thousand Italians
who have been driven from France by rotous
French workingmen have camped in the neighbor-
hood OF Metz They have little food or clothing and
suffering extremely.
Fifteen hundred persons have been arrested IN
Lyons since sunday night Most OF the prisoners
ruif1ans OF the lowest type AbOu; three hun
cred OF them have been released Not few or
the prisoners Communists who had been ar
rested before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
CARNOT FAVORED CASIMIR-PERIER.
lie HAD ASSURED TIE LATTER THAT HE WOULD
NOT STAND AGAIN FOR THE PRESIDENCY
\. D,-pr-vc Co1-Icr- I,vpr Ar,.I,-,

NJ DUPUY 5 COURSE EXPLAINED.
Paris. June 2s.-Adolptc Carnot said In inter
view to-day: when the Dupuy Ministry retired IN
December my father assured NJ. CaslmirPerier that
he was resolved not 10 stand again for the Presi-
dency. He regarded NJ. Casmir-Perler as the best
possible successor TO the Presidency. and urged him
70 accept the Premiership for the sake OF the
perence. My father used his influence 10 secure his
nomination. He kept his own intention 10 retire
secret. lest his influence abroad should decline.
M Casmir-Perer received a sickening shock
when he learned OF the murder IN Lyons. ana ne
resolution to NJ. Dupuy. who. therefore. believed
himself sure Of election and pushed his candidacy
the utmost. CasimirPeriers relations ana friends
urged him 20 change his mind. and eventually NJ.
Burdeau prevailed upon him 10 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
INTERCOLONIAL CONFERENCE OPENED
TILL, r,1.r ~. rEs N.L-1C CnAtL.n nr.rAIvA

IhE DEbh'AIhS NEi"~'"f'D ~ O'I""A ID
LORD ABERDEEN AND SIR JOHN THOMPSON.
Ottawa June 2s.-The In;ercoonia Conference was
formally opened here today. The delegates assem-
bled In :he Senate Chamber at 1880 o'c";d this
morning and half-hOur later the G3Nefnog-Gen-
eral took the chair. Lord Aberdeen. IN addressing
the Conference extended 4 hearty wecoms 20 the
Delegates and spoke OF he importance Of the meet
ing and the subjects which they were 20 discuss.
Sir John Thompson. Canadian Premier spoke Of
the meeting being one to plight rs falth IN the
mother country. and trusted that much good might
result from H. Delegates then addressed the meet
ing IN the following order: Imperial Government.
the Earl Of jersey; Tasmania Mr. Fitzgerald, NV
South Wales r. B. suffer; Cape OF Good Hope,
Sir Henry Devillers: South Australia, Thomas Pay
ford New-zea.and. Alfred l.. Smith: Victoria.
Simon Fraser Queensland. \. =. lynne. At he
c,ose a loyal and congratulatory address 10 the
Queen " passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THE SWEDISH ARCTIC EXPLORERS.
ATTEMPTING TO REACH LABRADOR ~ \ SMALL.
OPEN BOAT

Copenhaeen June 2S-The Government has re-
cclyed advces from Godthaod Greenland, that IN
formation has been brought in by wha.er that
the swedish botanists, Bjorling ana ka"sicnius'
who in a ihirty-fve-tOn boat. with "A crew "f nVe
men set out in 1922 on voyage Of discovery
toward the North Poe had started In an attempt
to reach Labrador In small open boat