davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
In GREAT PERIL
We're Fifteen Cleveland Families from
Death by Fire--Blaz9 Started in a
Tenement House at 2 a. M.---In-
mates Awakened Just in Nick Of
Time

Cleveland. Ohio. April PA fire,
which starred at o'clock this morn
ing in a three-story tenement house ar
the corner of luirson and Oregon
streets. caused loss OF $4,000 and put
the lives of -be members OF fifteen fam
lilies in peril for brief period. The
fire started ON The second floor of the
building. which was a frame structure.
owned by Sipe d S.gler and the 0ccu-
pants OF rhe upper suites of rooms all
reached the fire escapes i'm safety. with
the exception OF one young woman
named Mary Cox. who jumped from a
third story window and was badly hurt
Charles Watkins with his wife and
baby. occupied one of The flats. He was
awakened by smelling smoke Hastily
rousing his wife and child and pulling
on some of his clothing he attempted
r1 escape bv The way of he hau. but
the flames drove him back Then he
burst open the door to the room of
Misses Mary and Anna Cox B0 p girls
were throwing clothes from Che w.n-
dow Watkins told them t0 come with
him. He then smashed r1e panel iu
The door leading to the next suite. oe-
cunied by Nss Mae Burke From the
window of This room -le nre escape
could He reached and Miss Burke had
already started -n descend Watkins
nrre. rI- wife ana elI. and Ns- Anna
COX lrrreh Che hn'e .r the door and
placed leu on -la fre escape He
F.ar back lnr liIs. Marr Cox bur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
In THE S0UDAN.
Osman Dicna Repulsed by the Dervishes
with Considerable Loss.

OHinau Dl-uA AAfluAHtu ~ tllt DtANl0iiN"
with Considerable Loss.
Suakin. April 12.-The Dervish forces
under command Of Osman Digna can
tiuue TO hover in the neighborhood Of
Suakin watching their opportunity to
do mischief. Minor skIlmishes be-
tween the Dervishcs and friendly Arabs
on the plain before Suakin are continu-
ally occurring and several men have
been killed. Ii has been learned here
tha, the practice of the Dervishes is to
behead whatever prisoners they may
make
Osman Digna with 200 cavalry and
90 infantry. has attacked the position
held by the She.kh. who is friendly to
the BRITISH. but he was repulsed with
fourteen killed This victory of the
friendly Sheikh secures the safety of
the plain before Suakin.
To is now stated that Osman Digna
has a force numbering 5000 troops. It
is well known that large numbers of
the Arabs who have been accounted as
friendly to- the British. are deserting to
the enemy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

i'm allegiance in order that the approp-
ration bills might be pressed. Will be
brought mp for action The most i'm
por-ant of these is the bankruptcy bill
To- which il is expected the House viii
devote several days. There are also
several minor banking bills. including
bin TO increase the circulation Of
national banks 10 the par value of the
bonds deposited. and one or TWO gem
eral pension bills. Tomorrow is Dis
rict of Columbia day. but district mat
ter viii occupy but a short time, and il
Is expected that the for,iicatiOn BILL
which is on the calendar, will be pass
ed before adjournment tomorrow
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
A SERIOUS OUTLOOK
In Louisiana, from Fusion Efforts to Over
throw the Democrats.

In Louisiana, from Fusion Efforts TO Over
throw the Democrats.
Little Rock. Ark, April 12.-The po-
ltical outlok in Northern Louisiana
discloses an alarming condition OF az
fairs. and serious trouble, with strong
probability Of much bloodshed at the
approaching election, which occurs on
April 21st, is predFJed.
The fusion opposing the Democrats
are making a determined effort 10 win,
and there is no use denying the fact that
the Democratic ticket is in danger.
Should the negroes take the advice Of
their leaders and 90 to the polls armed
there will certainly be trouble on cleo
ton day. which, if once started, is
bound to result in great blOOdshed.
The free silver men, it is well under
stood. will try and elect one OF their own
men to Congress next fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
TIE WORLDS PETTY WARS.
The InsuTgeDt Sue to Be Active
y Lba.
Thev - red and Looted the
81 Bremeja Vieja-The De-
= L the Recent Victory Of
y Aatabeles Over Capt. Brands
>Iumns-The Progress Of Events
in the SOudan.

Havana. April 12.-The insurgent
leader Cadenas has burned the ma
chinery and buildings of the plantation
OF Mazorra.
Inglesito and Junco, at the head Of
band Of insurgents. entered Brem-
Ella Vieja and plundered the stores Of
goods to the value of $4,000. They al
so burned several houses, as well as the
canehelds and settlement OF Gown,
near san Gabriel
The column OF Major Garrido in an
engagement with Jose MaceO. dislodged
the insurgents and took their camp and
ammunition. The insurgents lett sew
en- killed and three prisoners The
leaders Maceo and Perez were wounded.
OF the troops four were killed and ten
were wounded.
I'm some
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
ROBERT c. INGERS0LL.
His Address Before the Church Mill
tant, at Chicago Yesterday.

A Thoughtful Presentation of His
Ideas Upon Religion, Education,
Punishment and Prevention of
Crimesthe Horrible Waste Of War
Sacredness of Home. and the Re-
lations Between Capital and La.
Dor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
SEVERE SKIRlUSHING

In Santa Clara the insurgents left ff-
teen killed. while the troops had three
severely wounded
COL Moncado. at Lapastro. on Pass
river I'm the Sagua district, was under
the fire of am insurgent force for three
hours when De dislodged them from
their position with great loss. The
artillery contributed greatly TO this
success.
The elections are proceeding with
great order Numerou, Re.0rm'sts and
many prominent men are voting with
the Conservatives. The Au,ouOmisls
are Withholding their vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

-.-v ofthe Legislative Sit
U9 TO Date, with Predlc-
the Fucure-The Pro
sf, the House and Senate
current Week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS

Washington. April 12.-Forecast for
Monday
For West Nirginia-Fair. continued
warm s0u-herly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania-PrUb
ably fair, continued warm and fresh
sOu-herly winds
For Ohio-Fair but with increasing
cloudiness; fresh and brisk southerly
winds
Christian Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist. made the following observa-
ti0ns of the temperature yesterday. Z a.
m. 50; 9 a. m, 65; y m, So; 3 p. N, So; 7
p. N, 50. Weather clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
9.aT CAUSE FOR REJOICING
VII Probably Adjourn by
m First of June.


.--,f the Legislative Sit
D,+a with Predic-
--..-...., Tho Pro
-a .u the house s-llo '0o-1'-o ~
Current Week
-.rro An unusually
81. t,,,-,
0n. o- N'D-l '7' '1
Republican leaders In
and every sign points 10
.r,eir rhophesies. No
s. cha
..-. ~, -,.,.i~s
.-..5;- ~
7..''7 ' '''1 ~
One. So Tar Us 1-1 wv W.
"l amy ''-1 ,-.,,. -."
ar aallot- le-''o-'
.. already passed ny 'ue mousse
,-o-e re-Aalnlns Iep'- ',"
uu--5e. ana hNeil lo oe
only da\ or e"9 e- oe
-1e ol1er ln PROCESS oi
House leaders are p-dcins
.. .rs session aJ l1e ll>, o-
as they i1lnN slll.l-.ll
a senate lo TAKE care "- '-i7
-s sent Jo ll liolA DAe
business eN'ep. lAe ie-.'.aI
lions. IS ahso'uJei> Ht'e77i-'
and ..HoNsu lne tioN0 "'al
ot Che more pressing u-
matters before it. such as
of the Pacific railroad
-ehood and bankruptcy
expected -har many other
wI. be passed over in
tvrtRLy ADJOURNMENT.
..,,. .,. .,- -l .r
-,
...,... -t.. s,.....t Pa. ,-,.
...,. -.- t...---..-.. ...........-
..-.--. .i.-...-..-.. '....,..........
..-.., -..-.- t..r- ....,.-
r---.'l--.. -..., ,...
.....-.- ...,, ,..- t--..
-.- ---,.- go .-.-
..--....-. rt. -,-.-s.. i..1
-....s t,. l....,, ,.'....-. t.. -,.
.-..-.i..,--.. ,.....- ..... .... ,....
..-
... ........... ..-s ...,.-..r r.,, .l-.
'.i rs .N .Ne senate ana .'e
.-' 4. '-' ,-e -l'1. a.' -.
l -. .o .Ne -'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

Continued on Third PagsO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
TOYS WITH X RAYS.
Apparatus by Which Edison
VIII Photograph the Brain.
Wizard Work ing Many Wonderful
Discoveries Every Hour.

NFW YORK. Fch. IS Thomas 4. Edison
is spending night aud day in his Orang' EI.-
uratory experimenting with y rays, ami iIs-
tcr.sting facts ara unfolding with regard
thrH under ui- riu~s scrutiny at every uf'f-
mont. he stated his belief very amphatic;s.-
~ that Prof Eprbtgeu kn0T- great le.t.
more tuuu hr has announced concerning the
pD-sigihti"- uI the new discovery, and th#-
they aye u' Tire highest importance.
Nj. Edison may pe ready at any moni"b.
now tn rN pertinent with the interior ~ tb''
human skun At first. Nr. Edison will try t.
photograph through tIp part where there Is
less thi,kur~- OF bone. For this eNPcrirrrt.
a su.ll. sensitive Glul. enclosed in roiluiOil
rpvrr~. will ho f$a"gd uppn the tongue ui
uu- uf his assistants. The iluoresrcnt tuhe
will be- placed ~ the top of tn" head, where
the skull bone j. thinnrst. The tllm wiz re-
rciyy the results Of the y rays upon the in
terror OF the skull and brain. The socoBa
experiment will be made by placing the
nuor,srrnt tube at one side Df the head, op-
po-itp the ear. and sensitive plate of the
best kind, tru inches in size, will be placed
seventeen inches from the opposite side -
the head 20 receive the impressions.
Several discoveries of great importance
were made hy Mr. Edison. One Of thesr
was the fact that photographs can now be
made sharper than hitherto because thev
ran be produced by having the plate ut a
distance Of seventeen inches from the OBJ
iect. The greatest distance at which M5.
Edison had previously taken them wE1
1--WE or six inches. A new confirms
ton was also involved by this dis
covery OF the belief that the rays
are radations in ether, as they would pro
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

III" Mcdilc'd laoane asl inm mas had
Its binding and furnishing SO vlGoIr-
ons!y pushed, at lat, 'hat II is HNeIy
H. open early Ia the spring, almost
s"S"n years from thr umc 1t was hr9t
planned, and five wears from the con
iiI"ni promlN ot MS promoters, tna'
It would be- ready ~ two years. II
Will not he wholly hnlshcd, 10 ho
sure, Wnui next Ecnr, hay, II VIII
naturally be two or three years before
1t gets INTO injI ami satisfactory
condition Much credit is a"'
+" br. j. e. IafN Tor rescu-
ing II from the "r1'catd mHd"ie III
Whlrh the tlrat oH'!dinS COMMISSION
erS I'it IT, when ''oY' russell turned
them "ut, q htjje more man 'W"
years ago. The remote and lonely
situation OF the asylum, lar from any
considerable Viilagr, VIII lncrcaae the
cost oi carrying 1t ON, and the diih,
caItH "t retaining good employees
esprriaIE Women-A dIthcH.tN thal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

The Atlanta Constitution says:
Spaiu. with its G,0Og,0 900 of people.
has - debt of 81, $50, 900, 600 with no
credit to speak of and no new resources
10 depend upon. Its revenues are
not sufficient TO pay its annual inter.
eat on it's debt and it is in no position
financially TO carry on hopeless strug-
gle in Cuba, Naturally Campos. whose
methods suggested an indefinite con-
aict. is recalled and General Weyler
Is appointed to succeed him. But
however ruthless this doughty General
may he, he has not only the Cubans
TO contend with but civilization. Facts
cannot be suppressed in '96 as they
we're in the ten years war and the
United States will not look on un-
moved at inhuman butchery. II the
war is delayed until the wet season in
May Spain will be more or less at her
wits end, certainly at the end of her
resources of money or men. While
weyler may be able TO strike that
blow that is expected of him, the pros
poets at present favor the Cu5ans and
not the Spanish.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

Boston is deep i'll the agitation Of
the southside union station project. 1t
is OF course taking idea, Opinion
is divided over whether the proposed
station should be located on the site
of the present Providence depot at
Park square, or on Kneclaud street
near the present Albany depot. But
the weight of opinion iuclines to the
Kneeland street location. This plan
involves the diversion Of all slow
freight trafiic-Old Colony, Albany
and Providence-to South Boston,
where the New England's extensive
foreign terminals are located, the nse Of
the present New England passenger
depot for mail, express and fast freight
traffic, the building of a union station
adjoining on kueeland street for all
roads entering that side of the city,
the widening of kneelnnd and Eliot
streets, making n broad thoroughfare
connecting Columbus avenue and
Park square with Atlantic avenue
which leads around to to the union
station on the north and possibly the
conversion of the space in front of the
United States hotel into n public park
and the retention Of the Park Square
station for suburban steam railway.
BEN MA8oATO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

There cannot be the slightest doubt,
maintains the Chicago Times Herald,
that Russia with an Empire already
intending 10000, ,00o square miles,
with population from which an army
of 1000, oun may be modified, half
Of IT IN month, ani with navy
rapidly approaching IN magnitude and
potency that of Great Britain, will yet
risk her existence in an effort to plant
her stan lard at the Golden Horn. Al
ready her diplomacy has detached
from England every possible ally that
wOlll not be au ncumbrance. No
other European Power has a motive or
the ability to keep Russia back from
the Mediterranean. But, even if the
ambition cf Russia be satisfied, and
Constahtiuoplo become her southern
capital, It does not follow that Europe
will become Cossack. On the contrary,
the ultimate fulfillment Of the predic-
ticu Is fer more likely to be that the
Cossack, like Europe, will become re-
publican.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

lur Hur!il> becoming the worlds
market. The editor Of the india Wit
ue-s notes in o recent issue that he
''tooA down his amp made in Ger
many, with IT. chimney made in Japan,
fllsl 1t with oll made III Batoum. and
Toe 1t with Japanese match Then,
taAiug pal of German paper, he took
hls American fountain pen, and began
- write ou the manufacturing and
commercial supremacy of Great Brit
aun = The lay past, adds the New
N"rA Observer, when any one Nation
can clam a monopoly Of the worlds
ra=g- AMI trade routes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

OF these ISLANDS he hoped To- ,trik" rIr-
rent and drift With il across tnr Norti FoI"
and then south to the open waters of the sea
between Greenland aud Spit2hcrg"n. That
there is u current which leads through an
open sea and is strong enough to carry a YES
-n Nau-cn found much evidence The
Jraunolt" in her search Tor tn" Pole. wa~
sunk ia June. ISL north of the new Stbrr-
ian Islands. rhrre wears after, on the roa~t
% Greenland. there w"r" picked up several
8rti'lco which wcra recognized H. having
hrcn aboard the Jrannette, with some papers
hrarug the name oi the commander of tn"
vessel. Lieut.. De Long. These things couhi
only have reached the Greenland coast. it l.
argued, after drifting across the polar seas.
His ship the Fran. was constructed differ
emily from any previously used 10y Arctic eN-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

He lost no time and juno -, ls93, the ~
peditiUn sailed from Chri-tiana. The plan
uf it, leader was Ia make for the New Sifa,-
riBn Islands. aud thence sail directly uUuh
until the vessel should b.. imi"dded iu th.
i''''. and then drift along with it. follow iug
tho west coast of any land that might be-
mes.
Among the mos. notable voyages OF dis
royrry wore th,-... mentioned iu rhronoIor-
iraI order:
Is25-, ,apiain Parry reached latitude
s24j.
lN27-Iapta.a Ross with the Victory,
l.-t iu ir. reached latitude SLY.
lslj-Si- John Franklin with the Erehus
and Terror. lu-i ia the irr.
l-jy-Dr han" Advance, reached laii-
tud- sO.8j.
lS7l-Captaiu rat,-rmau Han-af, sl.0J.
ISL captain HBii Folari-f. S2.ld.
ls7b-CapIlu Nir,- Alert and Dis 'oyCry1
$40
I,I9 Lieutenant De Lon. Jrann'tt"),
lost. 72.lj.
1881 Lieutenant Greedy Protru9l, $500.
1881 Lieutenant p.ary .kitrl, s3.4.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
The EIectric LncomotiNc.

The Baldwin locomotive wurh- i,
putting the finishing coats of unut
upon the l,OO0-hor-c power 'i'rrIr
locomotive which is being built uudyr
she Baldwin Westinghouse cawnu.u-
tiou patents. Tine combination 'a-
developed most complete line ul
apparatus for all GLASSES pt serve.
aut thoy are uow ready 10 furnish
locomotives up 30 l,G0n-hor>y power
fn~ all gauges ut track and for al,
grades. Locomotives Tor hulE the
ABB aud i.jggpuhach -ystrm- ni mnuu-
tgIu roads have been devised. IHd
also complete Iuy OF min. .nr.Mu-
tiyes. \ lurge mine lucomutlyr ot
glN-hursc power L. now being com
strlcted for Goa! mine Iu Virginia.
4 motor car for elevated AMI suhur-
ban roads Is nrH ~ liuisued. and the
tlGchs are nov at the work, ul ,ur
Westinghouse company at East Pitts
burg receiving the r.ecirIcu ur.a-
Htu-. These trucks ur. locomotives
IN themselves, and are u,auuiU. -pec.-
mems o.! engineering skill The mr-.
locomotive vail lac shipped 60 Puts
turnl cguinmcn \ branch lime ui
the PcuueyI,du.a railroad. ucHg ;Ae
Westinghouse Go. s. work, at Eust
PItt,uurg. is being electrically equipped
with overhead wires, and II Viii
also Ice equipped with the N,slu--
J. ] \.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
BAN is REMOVED.
Ex-Queen Of Hawaii Granted IA Lib.
praI Pardon.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. Is Homo
lulu advices, say Mrs. Liliuokaani DOminis
ex-queen of Hawaii, was granted an almost
unconditional pardon for her participation
in the uprising Of Jan. 1885 The document
read as follows
Mrs Liliuokalani Dominis - Madam r
With the advice Of the cabinet ! take pleas
ure in modifying the restriction placed upon
your freedom at the time Of your release
from confinement. Until further notice only
the observance on your part Of the following
conditions will be required by the govern
ment:
Not to leave the island of Oahu without
the consent Of the president or II member of
the cabinet desire to express my appre-
citation of the good faith with which YOU
have observed the requirements of . former
letter. (Signed) SANFORD Is. DOLE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

The Boston and Albany manage
mcnt is displaying IN one respect a.
least a most commendabIe spirit. Il
is the first among all OF our roads III
adopting sach appliances andmprove-
ments as the public safety and interest
demand. 1t leads in the equipment of
freight cars with automatic coupIcrs
in accordance with state and national
legislation-h having now S. per cent Of
its cars SO equipped against 4S per
cent for the New Haven road and only
% per cent for the Fitchburg and
New England and 2G per cent for the
Boston aud Maine. All of its loco--
motives are now equipped with driving
wheel brakes against only 81 per cent
for the Boston Il Maine and 81 per
cent for the Fitchburg, the New Haven
road on this point standing on par
with the Albany. No less than A. per
cent of the Albauy's freight cars are
now equipped with power train brakes
against 30 per cent for the New Haven
the next highest in the list, and prac-
tically nothing for the Boston 4
Maine. This is record for the Albany
road which it should be proud of and
which it Is only fair that the public
should know about. II mistake not
the Albany also leads in the great
work Of aboishing grade crossings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

from him, when he was at the south end Of
Nova Iemhla, just as the Fram was about to
enter the Kara Sea.
DR.. Frdtjof Nansen, who is said to have
reached the North Pole. and to he returning
10y way OF Siberia, is a natiY" Of Norway aud
is "a. He entered the university at Chris
tiania in 1880. and two years later went as
passenger on the sealing steamer Viking to
the east coast Of Greenland. where the YES
sci became ice bound in the pack for "A
days. Upon his return he was appointed
curator OF the museum at Bergen, and held
that position until SSS,whrn he became the
leader Of an expedition, consisting Of six
persons, to Greenland.
They crossed the southern part Of that
country from the east coast of Godhaah,
where they wintered. and returned to Nor
way in June. 1899. From these expeditions
DR.. Nansen conceived an idea Of undertak-
ing one to the North Pole by a new route
and ON a vessel specially constructed for the
purpose.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
CAN SEE A HEART BEAT.
Very Wonderful Application o. \
Rays to the Organs of Vision

NEW YORK, Feb. ls-rhe discovery of y
rays by Prof. Roentgen has led to another in
veution which experiments thus far prove
viii be most wonderful and marvellous.
This new discovery represents to the Oye
apparently no limit to its possibilities. BY
it the muscles of any animal may be seen IN
motion, The human heart may be seen in Lc-
ton, it may make vivisection unnecessary,
and be Of the greatest benefit TO science ana
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
Essex County Herald.

Chic, Bonner, Of the New York Fire
Department. IN his report on the
Manhattan Bank fire, says the modern
''hryproot" buildings are more dan
.,rous than old.style structures of
Urlch rul yellow pine, and that unless
there j. a change in building methods
dire cn.amitv viii be- visited upon
Ma YORK City.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21

the human race in general. 1t permits the
eye to see what sensitive Photographic plates
Register, with the addition of beholding the
object in motion.
The discOverer is Edward p Thompson Of
this city. Mr.. Thompson is an electrical en-
pert and engineer, u writer on subjects in re-
lation to the science Of invention, and has
been an inventor bjmsef.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
NAVIGATION of the Connecticut.

Onr massachusetts, senators ana
representatives report that there is not
.he slightest hope Of securing gov
ernment appropriation for making
navigabl2 the Connecticut river from
Holyoke to Hartford. Uncle Sans
treasury is in no condition to warrant
new undertakings of this sort at pres
ent, while the demand for the deepen
ing Of Boston harbor will have the
right Of way over the call for the more
local undertaking. But for the present
everything Is likely to be halted.
It is not easy to get away
from the claim that Boston's appeal
is of state Importance, for we are all
Interested in seeing the capital city
made the center Of Il commerce tit to
make her rank with the great ports OF
the world. But meanwhile Sprinfield
and Holyoke will live in hope, albeit
compelled to wait on that more con-
yenicnt season which the situation de-
demands.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-21
Rcport is Confirmed.

LONDON, Eng. Tcb. 1.-THE correspond
ent of tn" st. James Gazette in st. Peters
burg trl".raph- that the report Of DR.. Nam
sen : having discovered the North pole is
confirmed. A dispatch from the British CON
sui ia Ar,haugeI has been received n the
foreign onlr" in which the report that Dr.
NuuS"n. the A-"ti. explorer, has discovered
the North pole and is now on his return from
his successful voyage j. confirmed.