davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1898-04-15

We have been waiting long
time for that game warden plum
to fall in somebody's lap. The
governor does not seem to be in
any hurry to let it drop. In the
meantime the candidates are
waiting with open mouthed ex-
pectancy. Let her come, COVER
nor. and put an end to this terri
BILE suspense,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1898-04-15

The Griggs County Sentinel
has the following to say anent the
governorship of this state: ''The
papers in various parts of the
state are favorably mentioning
the name of David Bartlett. of
Cooperstown, in relation to the
republican nomination for gov
ernor. Our republican friends
might do much worse than to
grant this honor to Griggs
county man. In fact, if in search
of anything good in North Dalo-
tn, the Sentinel can recommend
those charged with this mission
to come to Griggs county every
time.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1898-04-15
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Editor Wood, of the Steele
Ozone, has been elected mayor OF
Steele. It does beat all how these
editors fall into pleasant places.
If Wood is only half as vigorous
in administering the affairs OF
the city as he is at swinging a
quill, he will make a wide-awake
mayor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1898-04-15
S S S S S S S S S s
Editorial and Clippings.

The Hope Pioneer was seven
teen years old last week aud pre-
sents a very healthy and clean
Observation-Disclosures the
boycott that don't boycott. The
Pioneer is a pioneer in very truth
and the people of Steele county
are staying right with it and Civ
ing it liberal support. Here's
wishing Bro. Allen continued
success.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1898-04-15

The Pioneer Press is fast forg-
ing ahead as one of the most re-
liable daily papers printed in the
west. Its cablegram service is
great and the readers of this ex-
cellent daily get the very latest
and most reliable news. The
past year has seen marked i'm
provement in the Pioneer Press
and if the management keeps up
the present gait it will soon out
strip all other competitors. What
the people want is reliable and
not sensational news.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1898-04-15
taxes here, yet they annually take
out of this state thousands of dol
lars. Patronize North Dakota
tax paying institute first.

While some of our free silver
friends are pointing with pride
to a few recent victories in town
ship elections in New York state,
and over which the Minneapolis
Free Press vociferates that it
was the first endorsement of Nc
Kinley's weak-kneed Cuban pol
icy, we would respectfully call
their attention to fact that they
have overlooked in their zeal to
condemn the administration-we
allude to the first state election
of 189S,-Rhode Island. It en-
dorses Mr.. McKinley's weak
kneed policy by an overwhelming
republican majority, The Min
neapolis Free Press has been
very Industrious hunting around
for something to condemn about
the administration, but it is like
seaching for needle in a hay
stack. Rhode Islands vote is
only just straw to show which
way the wind is blowing.
Abraham Lincoln's talk to a
delegation of citizens who called
at the White House to complain
of the manner in which he was
running the administration would
come in good play now, and might
protitably be addressed to those
who are growing at President
Mckinley. Mr.. Lincoln said:
Gentlemen, suppose all the
property you were worth was in
gold. and you had put it in the
hands of Blondin to carry across
the Niagara river on a rope,
would you shake the cable or
keep shouting out to him, ''Blon-
din, stand up a little straighter;
Blondin. stoop a little more; go a
little faster; lean a little more to
the north; lean a little more to
the south?" No, you would hold
your breath, as well as your
tongue, and keep your hands off
until he was safe over. The gov
ernment is carrying an immense
weight. Untold treasures are in
their hands. They are doing the
very best they can. Don't bad
ger them. Keep silence, and
we'll get you safe across.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

a n redn
of tho h ol erdem los sand oh.
u except FOL ra
will Inv
Oeaync standing only
s9032e.9
he o. ii sident tn Compnn
OF sniff provide the The
ugi he pr O the
70
whit City OF In
HuAp Nny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
financial.
financial.

$7,5OO,OOO.
The Equitable Illuminating Gas Light Co.
OF PHILADELPHIA
5 Per Cent. First Mortgage Sinking Fund,
Gold Bonds.
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE JANUARY T. 1928
NEW YORK SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY Trustee
interest Payable
IMPOSED of America n the
Commonwealth of
COUPON BONDS IN DENOMINATION $1,000 EACH WITH PROV
SION FOR REGISTRATION PRINCIPAL.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD COIN EQUAL
TO THE PRESENT STANDARD OF WEIGHT AND FNENESS.
ANNUAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22


:Ss s t. % s % T. i ne ] & : $ IT,: % &
@ not a Ta s % o % @ % % % %
sS reR6 ASD a9 4s A # BONDS THAT % ens
% % $ % % %o9 ' r... c s s @
@ % s% p"sse $ % . @ thai | f % S
&C. !.
DIRECTLY FROM a .5 a ssgs1ss 1aa n9"79 a % ys
the even, the ~
@ ss. % III m Z mot [ @ on " @ @ % %
s s % % r".
ra us1D s D % % % To %
cha net " it % aaaas ."s be
E: IS: s$:$ :::::
to by
Ing s: % s has s sa: sss ssas' s .s purpose
this sinking fund retirement Of the stock. shall not be d..
". . s sinking me for s @ s not T.
ss % % % po
regard % ne @ opinions % as ne Issue % s": %
undersigned receive subscriptions for the bonds
1921 accrued interest to date of delivery
% oS THEE ss1 % on T. %
% s1s
b the a.rsssa an. Of between
as ' 1@s ' n%s Equitable Illuminating ' 1' company may
s or n: 9' s: sa: ' s:sa an: IF %
j. s w. Seligman & Co.,
Mills Building,
The First National Bank,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

pvERTIsEMESTs and Subscriptions tor Ihs ats1n'
"A received their Uptown OSs 70 ~ ssvsrtse.
"a 90" ere.ved t the following branch eses az regular
i.sl.A until O'Clock viz: -of etn- = .
eor asd-s 1872 6th-ave cor i2th-s nay = ios
CT l42 colunbus-age near west co' ~.
va Va, aaa-s near cih-ave. o. East ltih-s. =, az
Msst 7th and 100 Essi suns LOO,
t2d-st pesn 7e,h and fT.h su; 1925 sdave near
sa.,.s I0s is-ave.. ssth-et 90
sst sd-sye 30 Bleecxer.; 30 ~, "a .r.
ssos a. ave 2to East 7ph-st ls2 so-svs ~oo1 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

.p.p. stock. Interest aided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
BANK STOCKS.

reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

Proposals.
.<so>>/>>>~o~~o>o~lN>>
STATE OF NEW YORK.
CONPTRoLLERS OFFICE.
Albany. February nth, 1893
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals
~ will De received this once until 1Sth day Of
February inst at noon. the purchase Of 500
registered this State be Issued pursuant 70
ths provisions Chapter 30 OF the az 1897 for
the acquisition Of land in the territory
Adirondack Park.
rhe bonds win be dated February LIST 1898 and viii b
of the denomination Of 100000 each; will interest
az the Of Ell cent. per annur payable semi
annually and viii mature $4,000 February LIST 1901
and 800 900 February LIST, 1903.
Principal and interes will be payable Bank Of
the Manhattan Company in the City OF New York
The Comptroller reserves the hight TO reject all bids
which in his opinion advantageous the inter-
OF the state.
All proposals be sealed and endorsed "Adironfack
Park loan and directed % the Comptroller Of the
Of New York. Albany n. 7.
JAMES A. ROBERTS.
Cosnpsroilsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
financial Glffltons.

TENNESSEE COAL. IRON q X. r. Gas
rrur ANNGJAL MEETING OF the stockhold-
-. =, IN. renne.see Coal Iron and Railroad Com
.,v vii be nod the once % the company A. se
E,. G,undy County, Tenn, on tuesday, Marcn ., 49,
To- he parpose eeetns Directors for ,ns snsens
such other bus ness a. i-y
ea lGr eoo. ss:ore the meeting The polls VIII be o2sn
t-r - O'clock NJ O'Clock p. NJ The rsaser 9ooAs
30" - ossd on Tuesday Feb 49, and opeaed on aaIch
III. sn os Gus" 90 John + FLETCHER. Jr. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

A pvEKrlsEMENrs ana subscriptions for rns Tribune
a received Al her rpfssn one: 20 hsss bsSaawsy
n.t:.s following resuiag
cor: ?ss-s., IS; sss,sys.: Cor ian. Hssis sts-syS
west t1d~st. eth-svs; o. East issh-sti 81 WS0
S1d-st. between 1th and 6th 10 Eae1 MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
SHIPPING SILVER BULLION WEST.
TRAINLoAD OF TEN MILLION OUNCES TO BE
SENT FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
SAN FRANCISCO.

Chicago Sept 24-"The Tribune" says that
train bearing ten million ounces OF silver bullion
from Philadelphia to San Francisco is soon TO mark
a new era in the Federal Governments method Of
transporting the precious metal between It's minis
It has been known for some time that such a great
shipment was in contemplation. and the appearance
of Assistant Secretary VANDERBILT of the Treasury
Department In Chicago was for the purpose OF
making definite arrangements. Mr.. Nanderlip
In consultation with the Western railroad
officials, and the shipment is to be made on spe-
cal fast freight train guarded by Federal soldiers
and detectives. 1t is supposed that hereafter
freight and not express will be the method of ship
ment.
The Philadelphia Mint is being to its full
capacity coming gold-both foreign and domestic
which has been pouring in at surprising rate. and
the intention is to transfer ten million ounces OF
silver to the Pacific Cocst This amount means
over three hundred tons fifteen average car
loads The express charges on any such quantity
at anything like schedule rates would be an item
which even the United States Treasury could afford
to figure saving
The movement of the silver by freight Instead OF
express Is considered feasible. The danger OF rob-
berry It is believed. could be practically eimina ted
by having the silver put up In one thousand-ounce
bars and by the employment OF detail OF soldiers
to accompany the train An ordinary wreck could
cause no loss with thousand-ounce bars About
the only contingency which the officials think could
arise would be that of the train going through a
bridge into Western river. But that chance Is
too remote TO be seriously considered.
II do not care to talk about the silver shipment
proposition" Mr.. Vanderlp said. 1T Is known
that such shipment is contemplated and u Is also
true that | have been in consultation with some
Western railroad freight people do not care to say
whether or not the feasibility Of shipment by
freight was discussed Ny mission here. aside from
the enjoyment of few DAYS vacation has 70 DO
with looking into Central Pacific Railroad affairs
and with investigation OF some undecided bond
allotments. The Central Pacific settlement OF
course Is pending. and there is certain necessary
Information which can be secured here better than
anywhere else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
WHAT JUSTICE TRUAX HAS TO SAY.
CACSTlC REPLY TO JOHN BROOKS
LEAvITTS CHARGES

among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Cunard Line steamer Lucania were Justice
ohafies II. Truax. of the Supreme Court and Mrs
Truax They have been abroad for two months
"hen Justice Truax left the Cunard Line pier yes.
terday newspaper clippings were shown to him con-
tanning the report OF the recent meeting OF the Bar
ASSOCIATION at which 1t Is alleged that John Brooks
Leavitt said that one Judge on the Supreme Court
oench was counsel for a surety company. and when
MT Leavitt was asked to name the Judge he re-
Piled Judge Truax"
After reading the account OF this meeting and Mr.
LeaVitts explanation OF what actually occurred
Juuge rruaX turned to the reporters present and
sdlv' VINO Is this man Leavitt?" Then he smiled
% 1n answered the question himself. saying: oh
Hes, l snow him now-John Brooks Leavitt. He
appeared pefore me once. Get the papers in the
ACTON or Chase against Leavitt. and you will find
Mndt MS iatner swOre against him" Then after a
SSiiisnt pause the Judge said: When a little dog
.t you, you simply kick him. How does he know
onaI l am counsel for surety company? Have I
Yer appeared before him or said anything Of
Ili , klhdF The story is ridiculous and that is all
VIII say at present" Justice Truax declined TO say
anything about the case of Chase against Leavitt
lurlher than the foregoing reference to It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Twenty fourth-st. toward Broadway, where OLD
Mike Monahan was stationed with red rag.
Monahan tagged the driver OF the cab The driver
paid no attention to the signal. and suddenly the
horse disappeared and seemed 10 be swallowed up
by the earth the driver being pitched onto the
pavement. The horse landed squarely on his hoofs'
and his head two feet below the pavement.
crowd quickly gathered about the place. Policeman
Schlottman Of the broadway Squad tied a blanket
about tho head ~ the horse. and the Bergh society
was Informed The employees OF the society soon
arrived with q derrick and other apparatus.
Iaborers from surrounding places advocated inc
building OF an inclined plane, but inc Beren men u
I'm face of the kicking of the horse the derrick
came down with crash when the horse was al,
moat on the pavement. and the animal dropped
back into the ditch again. The laborers or the
street railway company then set 10 work They
built an inclined plane and led the horse out In a
jlffy The Bergh Society men hastily gathered up
their apparatus and got away amid the 1eers or the
crowd The horse had only shght scratch OH 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
CAPTAIN KILLED on HIS YACHT.

caueal,to cal. Sept. 24-Cap'ain Brooks OF 'ne
Yacht Chispa. which was anchored IN the stream
o,,os,,e this town, murdered at i'' o clocN
this morning by two bay pirates. Ihey oo"'"'" '
vessel evidently believing 1t to be without
49,, ,,,,nder.d rho lockers. and were about
,, % mil ashore IN n small boat when captain
prooLs and companion. who had been asleep III
tho cabin. were aroused and made their appear
arco on deck 4 desperate hsh; ensued In "hlch
Can,aln Brooks killed. and the other man
49, name has not been learned. was wounded
IT. n,urdercrs then made their escape pulIns
,ovrard The shore in the darkness Captain btooks
,vos a wcll-known citizen. having been Tor twenty
wears I'm the employ Of lsador Cutie. prominent
Insurance man and commodore OF the yacht cluo
having ia headquarters here. The men VINO com
t.'nSS ,hc crine aeem 10 have made good their
100 There IS no clew TO their Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
"THE ARENA" SUSPENDS.
OCTOBER NUMBER OF THIS MONTHLY REVIEW
WILL. NOT APPEAR.

Boston. Sept. 24.-The publishers OF The Arena
magazine have decided to stop its Issue. and the
october number will not appear. 1t has been the
only high-class review supporting the interests
OF free silver and the Chicago platform. The maya
zine bought by some New-York men In jan
uary. 1897. when It disposed OF at an auction
sale by the receivers. week ago the owners de-
cided 10 suspend publication Several offers Tor
the property have been refused and it Is thought
that this may mean that 1t f. hoped to resume pun
LEGATION In the campaign of 1900 All the employees
have been paid.
"The Arena" was founded in 1859 by Benjamin o.
Flower, who was the editor. 1t was especially de-
voted 10 the discussion OF social economical ethical
religious. literary and educational problems. the
symposium form being a favorte one Tor bringing
out both advanced and conservative views. Many
brilliant contributions appeared in It's pages. IN
the campaign OF 1896 IL became enthusiastic LOT
BRYAN and free silver. and after the election the
company publishing it became insovent. When the
magazine sold DR.. John Clark Ridpath became
the editor. The former editor. Mr.. Flower, and the
business manager, C. Sheldon Smart, were arrestei
in February. 1897 at the instance Of one OF me
stockholders. II. ID. Campbell employed as binder
by the company who charged them with securing
money and work from him under false pretences'
The charge was dismissed a month later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
CONSTABLE CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

somervllle y. J.. Sept. "a (speciaD.-A big sensa-
ton was caused IN Milestone to-day. when 1t became
known that the previous evening the town con-
stable William Wallace. had been arrested by De-
;ectlve George D. Totten and taken TO the County
JAIL at Somcrviile charged with being a member
Of the gang who the night Of September 10
bound and robbed the Waterman and then blew
open the safe I'm the Pennsylvania Railroad station
AT East Milestone
Wallace is an influential citizen, and carried on
large bottng business In the town he trieu al
to-day however 10 secure bondsmen for the sum OF
5000 hut failed. and he will spend the night IN the
County Jail jeremiah Washington, Thomas
Wright and Thomas Shine. three ell-knoWn youilg
mon ~ Milestone who were placed under sl.W'
bonds and committed TO the County jail last tues,
dan charged with taking part In the assault and
robbery Of the Waterman. Jones. were rearrested
to-day on tho charge OF rohbing the Pennsylvania
Railroad citation AT East Milestone. ana their Ohll
was increased 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
FORDHAW COLLEGE.

At a mass-meeting OF the students OF Senior Hail.
held on Friday morning. the following officers
were elected for this term: Billiard-room. presi-
dent. John F. Joyce. 90; president. Charles
wade. 20; recording secretary. Edwin Fassett 'O2;
corresponding secretary Richard Tracy, OF; treas
urer. Henry T. Downs. 90 The following censors
have been chosen: James ONeil 90; John Flan-
gan CO. Frank Murphy. 20; Thomas Mccormick.
w. and Edward Mitchell. '02; reading-room pres-
cent James Kilroe 90: vice president. Michael
Larkin. 90; secretary. David Donovan. '0l; treas
urer. John Sullivan. 'O2; librarian, James A. Tracy,
90
At meeting OF the members of the baseball
team Frank Murphy. co. OF Tarrytown was unani-
mously elected captain for this year
James Gearey. who has been playing with the
Buralo team in the Eastern League. arrived at
Inc college on Tuesday and will coach the Varsity
baseball team TIL cold weather sets In. Intense ex-
element caused among the students over the
sudden ending Of the game with the Suburbans on
saturday last. The game called by Mr.. Mat
news. the umpire on account of darkness. After
The suburbans had had their half OF the ninth In
ming the Fordhams came to the bat: man was
bases and heavy batter at the bat when the game
was WAS called The general opinion Of the students =,
,aning the game In the seventh inning but he GER
'aM ayya was wrong in calling when he DID roo,ha
association. called the candidates together on
Names for the purpose OF eee,ng captain
to that Office
The Rev. Patrick J. Casey. s. j. professor Of the
freshman class has been appointed professor OF
eiocution for the senior and Junior classes
!. ne Rev. James y. Pagan, VINO was Vice-presl-
,Ient OF St Francis Xavier College IN TINS CITY,
iast year has been chosen to the PRESIDENTS chair
81 d., 81: Johns Debating Society. and also or the
historical Society
n is uncertain when drill will be begun. as no
oncer has yet been detailed by the Government
captain Frank H. Edmunds, LIST Infantry United
I,a'es army who has been stationed mere Ior M
last three years has been promoted 10 tne ra"h
:" major. and is al present In New-Orleans. La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
HARD FARE Nv THE CIVIL WAR.
From The Kansas City Journal

The Kansas press IL filed with "reminiscences
from old soldiers who compare the alleged hard
ships Of this war with the real hardships OF the
Civil War. Comrade J. S. Wheeler. OF Paoa. tells
I'm The Miami Republican" OF the sufferngs of the
Union troops In the campaigns I'm Mississippi. AT
one time his brigade lived for three weeks on ear
corn which they found In the fields or drew from
the forage department. One day his regiment or
ganized a strike. and went down to General A. j.
Smiths headquarters, where they formed about
and commenced to bray like mules They brayed
loud that the real mules In neighboring corral
Joined in and Smith came running from his tent
TO see what the disturbance was all about. When
the General appeared the all shouted Hard
tack bareback or more corn" Without word
the General returned to his tent and then reap
peared with two ears OF corn, which he offered 10
the men, saying: THAT Is what am living or"
The regiment gave three cheers for odd A j."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
HORSE RESCUED FROM A DITCH.
BERGH SOCIETY MEN COULDN'T RAISE HIM WITH
DERRICK. But LABORERs QUICKLY
GOT HIM OUT.

The rescue OF horse that had fallen into deep
ditch in front OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
afternoon was attended by considerable excite
rnent and caused a blockade Of the uptown cable
cars for some time. The rescue OF the animal was
finally effected by a few practical laborers en-
ployed by the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
many after the uniformed employees OF the Bergh
society had acknowledged defeat. despite the fact
that they had used their most elaborate theories
and a wagon-load Of apparatus.
Early yesterday morning there was break In a
large water main at the junction Of Twenty-fourth-
ST and Broadway. and the worst street wash
out in that locality resulted The disastrous
work OF the rushing water was not apparent AT
first owing 10 the asphalt pavement The asphalt
however. was merely the roof Of huge cave, and
was supported by heavy timbers. one OF the enects
OF the water was to deepen the trench constructed
narallel with the car tracks by the Metropolitan
street Railway Company for the reception or cleo
,rcal cond,i.s 70 about three times its intended
depth II was into this ditch that the horse fell.
Just before o'clock a hanson CAB came up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Sept. ~ (SpeciaD-Reports
from the brokers show that prices OF print cloths
have reapsed to basis OF cents during the Week.
and even nj that figure business is by no means
h,,ek Manufacturers are more ready to sell than
,bev uere last week but buyers are not numerous.
and tho total sales will not equal the production:
some saw they more than "A hundred thou
sond nieces Deliveries previous contracts VIII,
however take OF the greater part or the OUT
mi which has been slightly less than normal,
owInr 10 the Border City strike and 10 changes
which are being made at the Bourne MILL Inc
STRIFE AT the Border city may last some time. as
neither side will concede anything. ana each IN
tends to hold out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
MYSTERY or THE WIRES.
st. Louis correspondence OF The Chicago Inter

St. Louis correspondence OF The Chicago Inter
Ocean
Telegraphic communication between st. Louis.
time to-day by a mysterious electrical disturbance
which teegraphers. for some unknown reason; CON
meet with the aurora borealis Electrician e. {.
Bartlett OF the Postal Telegraph Company, said the
trouble caused by heavy currents OF electricity
traversng the earth.
"The trouble is OF rare occurrence he said. land
never lasts long. but II causes much disturbance
while Il is going on. The currents attack all wires
that form parts OF ground circuits. and nulfy en-
tirely the electricity that is sent over them by
artificial means. The only way the currents can be
avoided is couple two wires at each end. FORM
ing a metallic circuit. Ground currents cannot
affect the wires In metallic circuit.
THE disturbance usually ceases as suddenly as II
begins / don't know why IL Is called aurora bo-
reals unless 4. Is that the northern lights are
thought to have some relation with the ground cur
rents A peculiar thing about the currents IS mat