davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
An At,aehment At PIne nln.

special 10 inc Saaetfe'
HENDERSON, TEX, Nov. 27.--A $3.50 at
tachment was ran on the firm OF ID. NJ. e.
Mp Deison at Pine Hin, this county,
Yesterday by HawleY & Illdenheimer Of
Galveston through their attorney, g. II.
Gould, Of this city. More attachments
followed to-day. The statement OF their
affairs has not been ascerianed. II IS
claimed by the Arm that the assets wiz
greatly exceed the liabilities, and, ligiyen
liberal extensions, win pay every dollar
involved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28

BOARD the train market compared money
will tost
ia XLoE% 81 BA IRIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
lcoUST FROM BELL's.

~ Nov. 27.-Mr. j. j. Gar
n through some brush ON a
~ house to-day, found the
" badly decomposed. The
fFlS all fallen from the bones,
was some ten feet from the
se Hlnkle of Sherman was
.'0t ana is holding an inquest
Ills not known who the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
Fatal spree of a ohoetaw school-Teacher
special 10 the Gazette.

GAINESVILLE TEX, Nov. 2T.--L. Carl,
a school-teacher from the Choctaw ma
ton. came to GAINESVILLE week ago and
rot on protracted spree. Yesterday he
TOOK to his bed at the Commercial hotel,
complaining Of being sick. DR. J. G..
Foster was sent for. CARR was well at
tended throughout, but got steadily
worse and died this AFTERNOON at B
O'Clock. His few acqnsintances In
ClarkesYille report him as an uncommonly
well-educated aud intelligent man bat q
good deal addicted 10 strong drink
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
& BARR

We 0ubu hand.
eoundon
mapp bargains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
Cashmere and Six Gle.

nlsaee' Jersey Cashmere, sixcs
5,, 49, ,.,.,,. 900 10 600 pair
.a,,s, ,ss,., ,,..,~ .. sSctoi Oopar
Cashmere slzos 0tos ~, 200 pair
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

sunk into the rich, damp, underlying
ground no one knows. But now no orni-
nary drought affects the plants. The Dot
southwest winds can blow. the mercury
can rise until the integrity OF the ther-
mometer is threatened, the sun can course
across a cloudless sky for weeks, but the
corn leaves do not roll. The plants thrive,
and If soaking rain falls between
the middle Of June and the middle Of
July the listed corn VIII make iull
crop.
Last year on my farm in Kansas two
i0-acre tracts Of rich, black sandy
loan were selected to Experiment. on. The
land is a. level as a floor There - not
particle OF difference between the tracts
in fertility or location. One tract was
plOwed deeply with a common plOw and
planted with check rover in hills four
feet apart. three kernels in bill. IL was
thoroughly cultivated four times The
other piece was listed, tho kernels Of corn
planted fourteen inches apart. Tue ridges
we're leVeled by two cultiYatore. The
listed 6eld produced fifteen bushels OF
corn per acre more than the cheCk-roWeo
corn, and its cost OF production, previous
70 Eusking, WINS one-halt less per acre
than the check-rOwed corn.
I think the lister is the most important
agricultural tool that has been introduce
ed into the semi-arid belt. II has placed
ali the lands that lie between the bottoms
aud the uplands in the class Ofcorn lands;
and its Use will enable the farmers who
own rich uplauds TO raise fair crops Of
corn, and in addition il will surely push
the line Of productive corn lands 1901 ilcs
further west and bring millions of acres
u land that has hitherto been unfit for re-
munerative corn culture under the silk
and tassel Of the most noble grain that
grows.
OF course, the lister is not intended for
Use in regions where there is, year after
year, sufficient rainfall to insure crops.
Its use in the sem-arid belt has almost
eliminated the doubtful factor In agricul-
ture In that region, and the fact that its
use insures the corn crop has caused corn
land TO advance In value by leaps. This
tool has, in my opinion, made semi-arid
belt corn land mortgages about as good
security az government bonds. ] wish |
could say as much for wheat land mort
cages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
SILK RAISING IN AMERICA.
1000 Pounds of COcOOns Raised In q
Year-Details of the Industry.

From Harper's Magasine
The silk industry, which has become so
large an interest in this country, is purely
a manufacturing one, getting its raw
material altogether from abroad, duty
free. The manufacturers do not expect
much result from silk raising in America.
chiefly because they think silk cannot be
we'll reeled in this country at any satsfac-
tory price. A demand for protective
duties on the raw material would also
tend to reduce the margin for man
ufacturers, should silk growing be-
come an interest OF importance. 1t
is stated that girls in the French failures
earn only from l to 114f. { 25c.) a day,
and in those Of Italy 10 confines to n franc
l5c. TO 2Oc. tor fourteen hours work,
while equally skilled labor here should
return nearly 81. Moreover, silk valued
at 81 or 50 per pound can be brought to
New York from Japan at from 30. TO Sc.
per pound freight. The promising field
for American silk-grOwing in America
seems, therefore. to be restricted chiefly
to that of a subsidiary industry for women
aud children, who would not otherwise he
at work. aud then under the disadvantage
Of "nouse-reeling." Whether the produce
tion OF cOcoOus not for Keeling, but Tor
direct use by the growing industry of
spuu-sik manufacture, might prove prof
liable is very questionable, IN view OF the
low price (about Zoe. per pound paid for
cOcOOns.
Nevertheless, "Womon's SILK Culture
Association" one OF the indirect results
of the Centennial Exposition, exists in
Philadelphia, with the purpose of pro-
noting silk culture as profitable work for
women. This was organized, with "pnrCly
philRnthrOptc purpose" by Philadelphia
ladies. headed by Mrs. John Lucas, in
Arril, 1850; il has permanent Offices at
1923 Chestnut street, where reeling Is
taught silk-wurm eggs, mulberry trees
ana hand reels sold. and books or instruc-
ti0n, which 70 publishes, supplied. Two
silk exhibitions have been held. and the
association boasts twelve auNiliaries in
as many states. and has had. 10 states,
over 10000 correspondents. II is hoped
ultimately 20 open hlaturo. lts pros
ppctus. in presenting The claims Of
America new industry" says: at can
hc prosecuted by the tochlor members OF
the family, women nnd children. or aged
persons. 10 whom the severpr country life
* "A burden, ana the compensation is sure:
for n our country IL sending annually %
foreign land. SlS,OO0.O for raw ellis;
there is no reason why this amount ~
money cannot he divided among our own
American culturists. The crop mr. pro-
duct ~ nlt uerishahlp. like much of the
farm product. aud the trees, once planted
and grown, Weld % perpetual supply ot
food Tor tue SILK worms. care being taken
only in the annual pleasing of the lnnyes.U
The production Of go 0u0 pounds of co..
COons WAS reported by correspondents at
the association IN l~S3. largely from
southern New Jersey and iromthe south.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

The woman with heavy nat-iron iu her
hand does not always remember that the
iron which gives color and richness e. her
blood rs the very same metal ~ that from
which The nat-lrOn as made. There is no
preparation IN the world like Browns
Iron Bitters 90 give the blood The iron b.
needs. Mrs. :. b. Crow. Logan. o., says:
II used BsJw as Lon Btters for general
debility aud ari muc bonented.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
The Macon ana EatontOn accomm odation
train runs daily except Sunday between
Macon and EatOntOn.
Train No. 81 leaving Savannah at $40 m,
connects at Gordon daily Except sunday
with train for Eat0rton.
Train No. 80, leaving Savannah at 8;45
M Will not stop Except on Sundays) to put
on passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. ~.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except Sun
day.
Inc Albany express train runs daily be-
tween Smithville and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
western Railway: at Augusta With all lines
TO North and East; at Atlanta with Airline
and Rennesaw Routes to all points North,
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berthI
on sale a. City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G.. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. c, SHAW, WI. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager, +.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

are Immensely strengthened by tho use OF
Dr. Il. V. pierce's "Fayoritc Prescrip-
ton" which cures all female derange-
ments, and gives tone TO tho system. sold
by druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
REDUCTION!! EsEDUCrIONr
ParasOlS at a Sacrifice.


Having the reputation for keeping always
the largest and cheapest selection OF ParasOls,
we win gain double this repute by call in
our Parasol Department, where we are offer
ing our entire selection at one-half the manu-
facturer's cost:
lot 22-inch Red satteen Coaching at 75c.;
former price 81 IS.
lot 2O-inch Blue Brocade Satin ParasOs,
coiored Innings, at 81 %; former price 81 IS.
And our entire assortment at stupcndous low
prices.
White Goods at n Loss.
We offer again another lot White Goods at
these greatly reduced prices:
1000 yards extra wide imported Check Main
sock at go. per yard; reduced flOm l5c
1000 wards extra wide TurCo Lace Plaids and
stripes at l2o. reduced from 25c.
Millinery Almost Given Away.
Sull further reductions in tins department.
Hats offered without any regard Of thor cost.
SEQ assorted straw shapes at 100; reduced
from 35c. and soc.
$50 assorted straw shapes at Csc; reduced
from Soc. 7Jc. and 81.
$50 assorted Childreu's Trim med School Hats
nc 90. former price 8jc.
And host ot other grades az slaughterlng
low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

No one ever goes % juan Fernando
without bringing away rocks aud sticks
as relies ui the place. There is very
fine sort ~ wood, peculiar 20 the island,
which makes beautiful canes. as 10 has
rare grain. aud polishes we'll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
aailroano
Savannah, Florida & Wastern BY.

All trains Of this road are run by Central
tsU) Meridian time, which is 80 minutes slower
than Savannah time
SUPEEIETENDEET'S OFFlCE,(
SAVANNAH, niay ., 1885.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. May 9, 1885,
- Passenger Trains on this ROAD will run
as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
In memory Of
ALEXANDER SELkIRK,

I'm n Nbfis NNAfhA nm
MARINER,
native 81 Largo, county OF Fife. Scot.
land; who lived upon hrs Island
M complete solitude. for
fouN YEARS ANp FOUR MONrHs.
lie was landed from the CiNQuE PORTS
galley, 40 tons. l6 guns, A. ID. 1904,
and wa taken 90 Ia the
DUKE, PriNatpcr. on
February ., ls0O.
DC died Lieutenant ~ n. u. VI. s. 3.
Weymouth, A. -. ll23,
aged a. years.
This tablet b. erected upon Sclkirk's
lookout hv
COMNupOHE POWELL.
and The officers ~ II b. VI. 5. s.
lorAH,
a. ID. 1865.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
Hosiery Way Down.


The following reductions have been made
in Hosiery, and will be found tremendous
bargains:
immense lot Children's Fancy Colored Hose
at l5c.: reduced from Poe. and s5c
l immense lot Children's Fancy Colored Hose
at 25t.; reduced from Sc. Doc. and T5e.
/ immense lot Ladies regular made Fancy
Colorcd Hose at poo. reduced from 5Oc
immense lot Ladies' regular made very best
Fancy COlored Hose at 23c.; reduced from
75c. and 81.
Gloves and Mitts AstOundlngly Low.
lot Ladies Brilliant Lisle jersey Gloves at
25c.; former price soc.
lot Ladies' Brilliant Lisle jersey Gloves ut
35c. reduced from 7jc.
lot Ladies' Long Taileta SILK Gloves at 42c
former price SIC.
lot Ladies' Long Pure Silk Mitts at Doc
former price 81 and 81 %. And all our other
brands at a similar reduction.
Linen listers Very CheaD.
As the season is upon Us for these goods we
intend TO quote this line in keeping with our
general reductions. II you want an Ulster
coll on us, for we are the cheapest:
lot Ladies Linen listers 75c. : worth 81 95
lot Ladies' Linen listers 81 worth 81 5O.
lot Ladies Linen listers 81 %: worth 81
lot Ladies' Linen listers 81 co.: worth 81 80.
Better qualities IN Linen and Mohair listers
uniformly cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
RailroaOs.
Central & Southwestern Raik'ds.

Az ~ trains OF this system are run Besta
s ara w Meridian time, viii is 30 .Iinvt.,
slower than time kept bv city, Yea
~, SAvAENAH. GA. July II, lSss
{ ~ AND AFTER SUNDAY. Jt.ly ja ~
- Passenger Trans on the Central -
s ecu MeSyeIh Railroads and branches vii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
Charleston & Savannah RY. Co.

Trains AZ and 81 wait indefinitely at Savan-
nah for connection with s.. II. h W. R'y.
Traine "a and IS arrive and leave Savannah
only on Saturdays and Mondays. Other aiRa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

Norfhlcard.
No S. No. LS No. H. 7
Iv Savannah l 1890 pm G:55am S:46 pm
Ar Charleston 1900 d IN I2:4spm 1858 nj
Ar New York ......... $3.50 m 500 an
Ar Port Royal $40 p N 10 :55 IN ..l.4.
AR Augusta ............... 1:55pm ..-..s...'
Southaodrd
No. 81. No. 4e. No. " ,
Lv Charleston 1900 m 1920 pm 400 = m
~ Port Royal 1886 a m 1850 m f.JA..
LvAugusta. ..... .......... II 40 a M ......-.e
Ar savannah . II O3 a N 7:COpm 6ifl an
Train No. ~ will stop only at Riogeland
Green Pond and Ravenel. a.. .4.r
For tickets, sleeping car RESERVATIONS ana az
other information, apply 10 William bEess'
Ticket agent, % Bull street, and az q. ana .
Ry. Ticket ONCE at s., +. and W. RY. Depot
G. s. GADSDEN. supt &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
Dru GooDe.
Y ours, V cry Truly
YOU WILL BIZ GREATLY BENEFITED


ys OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
Iatlltncru ann gIarirtu 5ooDn.
GREAT MARK DOWN SALE!
(N -
p i A 7 = FL Il K 3 !
1873 BROUGHTON STREET.
1873 BROUGHTON STREET.


eclipse all other
Efforts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
WHY SHOULD YOU NOT?


IN York who
a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

- " a Va y - NAA II
run as follows
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-08-07
Why Money is Locked up.

The real obstacle to enterprise and
the real weight that drags down
trade, both here and abroad, IS the
gold standard. As Mr.. Atkinson
truely enough say s, the doubt as to
whether the standard Of value will
remain the same deters men from
making new investments. The gold
standard, instead Of being fixed and
steady, has been rising higher and
higher for the past ten years, and
accordingly prices OF all kinds Of
commodities have been falling.
Whatever man has bought or pro-
duced, he has been obliged to sell
for little less than it cost him, and
both trade and manufactures have
therefore been Improbable. For all
that appears, gold win go on rising
and prices will go on falling for
some time to come, and until capital
lists can be assured that the bottom
has beeu reached they naturally pre-
fer to wait. Their gold dollars meas
ured In merchandise, are growing
bigger and bigger all the while, and
they can gain more by sitting still
than they can by going to work,
Conversely, the establishment Of
the silver dollar as the monetary
standard Id break the deadlock
aud cause trade to revive. For, while
gold has been rising in value silver
has kept company with the other
product Of human industry, and is
theEefoEa truer measure Of their
value. The fall in prices would be
arrested, and men could make
investment with reasonable assur-
ance of profitable returns,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-08-07

An old physician, retired from
practice. having had placed IN his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh. asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also a positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, will send free OF charge
to all who desire it this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
NoYEs, 149 Powers Block, Roches
ter, NY. S5
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-08-07
Anecdotes Of Grant.

Gen. Grant has received the most
delicate and heartfelt sympathy in
his Illness and misfortunes from
some of the confederate officers and
soldiers who had known him in the
old army" said an intimate friend Of
his the other day. t'And appropos
of this is an incident which occurred
last year. When the news Of his
complete pecuniary collapse became
public there was very general ex-
preston of regret all over the coun-
try and many offers Of assistance
were rendered, none of which, how
ever, ne accepted. I was sitting
with him at his residence one morn
ing while he was going over his daily
mail, when be looked up with . cu-
rious expression and said: i want
you to listen to this, and then he
proceeded TO read. 1t was q letter
from an old officer Of the United
States army whom Grant had known
in Mexico, who LEFT the service just
about the same time that Grant did,
and subsequently became q distin'
guished confederate general officer
This letter, as well as I can remem.
Der, ran this way:
usMY DEAR GRANT-You and
have known each other for many
wears, and because OF that long, and
| in its early day, intimate acquaint
ance and friendship, Iventure to ash
YOU to do me favor. have read
in the papers that by reason Of cir
cumstances beyond your control yo'
have lost the means you relied upon
as q maintenance during the balanc'
of your life. The favor + wish 4
ask is that you will allow me to sens
| yon sic, 600 to be considered as
loan and repaid at your own conven
Iience. know you will receive thi
request in the spirit / make It, AM
| the only condition couple with il !
that the matter shall be kept sc
| cret between us. Upon notice o
your acquiesrence l viii send th
| amount TO you in the shape Of m
| personal check on the Bank Of Ne
York. Be assured, nav dear GranI
that you WIN confer a personal 4
vor on me by permitting me to be 6
this SLIGHT service TO you.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-08-07
Five Million Pounds Of Sugar.

The Spanish steamship, Edurado.
from Caibarien, Cuba, discharged
at Almond street warf 5000, 900
pounds of sugar in bags and hogs
heads, consigned to to the Franklin
Sugar Refinery, which is claimed to
be the largest cargo ever received ny
the above refinery, and pFahahly the
largest consignment of sugar ever
sent to this port. The cargo is val
ued at more than $3.50, 900, the du-
ties alone amounting to over $3.50, 200
The Edurado although under a
Spanish dag and hailing from port
in Spain, is owned by English and
Scotch capitalists and manned with a
few Spanish officers and full com
plement of English engineers. BY
this means heavy dues imposted by
uba on yessela n other nationaii-
ties are escaped and the sugar-carry'
ing trade made rempnerative Il
crafts flying the Spanish Tag
Philadelphia Record.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-08-07

Our first duty with temper is wise
ly to control it. 1t is not an uncom-
mon thing with persons OF fierce and
violent temper, to hear. both them
selves and their friensd apologize for
them. Poor. fellowl 1t is said he
has such terrible temper" as n 1t
were some natural heritage and eal-
amitY, an accident over which the
man could not be expected to exer-
else control, q thing far more to be
pitied than to be blsmed. Men set
up a strangely lenient code Of NOR
ais about bad temper. Men who
would be most properly indignant il
you suspected them of untruth or
dishonesty, win quietly say, "I
know have q bad temper" as COM
placently as If they were really re-
vealing one of their hidden virtues.
Now, no man will seek to control his
temper unless he feels strongly that
it is his dnty to hold it in sway for
Christ's sake, and that uncontrolled
temper IS a most serious sin in Gods
sight. If we brand evil temper as q
sin, to be removed by Gods grace,
and as weakness and disgrace to
ourselves, we shall then take the
first step towards true self control.
Some people fhlnk 1t virtuous to
say they have no temper. They
scarcely realize, in their love for
sweetness and amiability, that the
glory of man is royal warm-hearted-
ness, not the passiyity of the fish.
Sweet amiabilIty which rs too weak
for temper, win prefer peace to
righteousness, and out oa such in
difference any wrong may come to
be permitted. To be without proper
temper is to be q moral shHttlecock,
making life game in which the mot
to is''Hushl' and enjoyment any
how the pursuit. Courage and man.
hood cannot live in such a nature.
False peace Is bought to-day, to be
heavily mortgaged tomorrow, with
moral bankruptcy as the sure sequel.
In many home, If the first neglect
or wrong had been kindly and wlse-
ly dealt with, and not passed over
for peace's sake, q career of ruin
might have been stopped, and hours
weary with sorrow been bright with
love. When great and generous
heart sees weakness injured, and ex-
presses wholesome anger, it makes
us feel safer to know there are such
men. No feature of Christ's char
acter is more beautiful and solemn
than his power Of righteous indigna-
tioR. Christ lives with men IN life's
battle, while Buddha only dreams.
Christ is the Master Of life and is
never mastered by it. Temper con-
trolled-not either wearing the dress
of false patience or resignation,
much less kiiled-is the Christian
Culver.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-08-07
ReioicIngs Down soutl..

LEXINGTON, Kr.-Mr. John T.
Bruce, Of the United States Revenue
Collector IS Office, informed an editor
of the Daily Press, of this city, that
for seven years he sufferd terribly
from rheumatism in his ankle which
most of the time was swollen to two
or three times its natural size, aud
was so painful that he could not put
his foot to the ground. After trying
everything he could think of without
obtaining relief, he at ten o'clock one
morning applied st. Jacobs Oil, and
shortly afterwards made two further
applications. At three O'Clock that
afternoon the pain vas gone; the
swelling also disappeared, and the
cure Was as permanent, as it was
Quick,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-08-07

THE development OF sport In Amer
lea has been rapid and profitable. Out
door exercise Is what is needed to
bnild up our frames and make US ma
tion of strong men. An important and
valuable adjunct in this work is Mish
hers Herb Hitters, which possesses
ample tonic properties and is invalu-
able in all nervous disorders dys-
pepsia, liver, kidney, lung and
heart troubles. It strengthens and IN.
vigorates as nothing else will.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-08-07

THE latest news from the Afghan
country is to the effect that the
Russians have occupied Zulfcar pass.
This news has brougt great anxiety
to the English government, which,
however, viii hardly fight for its
possession, but the situation is not a
pleasant one. Added TO this is q
report of the uprising at CabuI which
Il generally believed to be true. it
Is also said that Germany has taken
Persia under her protection step
which would considerably change
the aspect Of the Asiatic question.