davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
NEW ELDORADO ~ WASHINGTON.
GOLD DISCOVERIES OF GREAT RICHNESS y
wHATCoM COUNTY.

corp DISCOVERIES OF GREAT RICHNESS N
wHATCoM COUNTY.
Seattle. Wash. Sept. 26.-The first authentic news
concerning Washngton's new Eldora1o near MOUNT
Raker and Information as TO how TO get there are
brought to Seattle by +. W. sapor'as VINO. win
Frank Crydo and Gus Wagner. experienced
miners OF Dawson city went 10 the scene vi tHc
latest excitement last saturday
According to Mr. Saportas the route Is passapie ana
not difficult until within I'VE miles OF the find The
last five miles present obstacles that would Forever
dlsconrage any one not experienced prospector
and rno,intalneer There Is in Mount Baker and It's
smTroundirg heights enough god. says MI Saportas
10 keep prospeciOrs busy ior the next zen years III
SAMPLES Of ore that were brought DdcK MI bosai ,
das the assayer from CURSOR sooS anttie
'ntt 'n.t nor many men continued Mr. SaporTas who
came from Mount Tomohoy and they al reerS'ed re- "a
.ba fon made In Bear Mountain. IN 1omonoy ana
e sneer,I raj Others have been found ores equal to the
di,'"svry snondent OF The Evening Times sends
yIrd ron, Sumnias follows:
W.T. :The D"Id discoveries in the mountains OF What
o1niv so are beyond any doubt the richest in the
oDnais Of the Pacific Coast or even In Alaska 80
say the most experienced prospeeors & wh9m sn nave
az Tpn find is in Bald Mountains situated IN the
ror,heast portion OF Whatcom County, northeast OF
Wornt Paker The mineral range runs northwest
and souheast and to-day is located Tor thirty miles
There is telling how much fIrther II ex.eHas SiS
ror TnIu and Whist-and varies from three 70 nve
cact IN thickness 1t runs under layer OF porphyry
ledge in serpen%ns % s ree end mns Susrx Of
Sugar and Color Carrying "copper" sroDp,nS sna /.
unGrr a sp' snd can BE- seen with naked eye and
With the SSSb; TRst TSs ssas
OF Se in which tho ind Is located does net look 10
be yery rich in minerals II there Is any pisse. MN
ing II has not as yet been demonstrated 10 te pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
RIOT on A TROLLEY-CAR.
DRUNKEN MEN AND WOMEN HAVE
WILD RIDE ON STATEN ISLAND.

DRUNKEN MEN AND WOMEN HAVE a
WILD RIDE ON STATEN ISLAND.
Passengers on a Staten Island Midland trolley
car on the Richmond branch had an exciting ex-
perIence last evening with a dozen men and
women. who In an intoxicated condition took
possession Of the after refusing to pay their
fares. and attempted to mob the conductor. No
police were to be found. and the motorman was
compelled to run the car at a high speed through
to ST. George ferry. In order to get rid OF his
passengers, a distance OF more than seven miles.
The car an open one. started at Richmond at
o'clock. and had on board about sixty passen-
gers including the women and men who caused
the disturbance. They were intoxicated. and at
or n, began to make themselves obnoxious to the
other passengers When the conductor. James
Gardiner. made his rounds to coIlect the fares.
one Of the intoxicated men refused to pay. The
conductor collected the other fares and then
made a second demand upon the party for their
money. With oaths and threats they refused to
nav him one of the men was particularly per-
sIstent In his abuse. and when the third demand
was made for the money, ne merely changed his
seat
Gardiner found he could not get the fare, and
he stopped the car. Ha dragged the principal
dsturber from the car TO the footboard The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
JATLERS OUTWITTED BY A MOB.
RAYMOND PUsHROD NEGRO. LYNCHED
IN HAWESVILLE. KY.

Cincinnati Sept. "a dispatch 10 THE Com
mercial-Tribune" from Hawesve. KY says: Ray
mond Bushrod. the negro who yesterday assaulted
ourteen-year-old Maggie Roberts was Ynched this
morning by a mob Of about eight hundred men.
The lynching occurred in the courthouse square.
and the body left hanging to the limb Of a
shade tree. There was no attemp, at disguise on
the part Of the lynchers not a mask being seen In
the crowd
Bushrod from Rockpor Ind Several months
ago he taken In and treated kindly by Willis
Clark. farmer in the upper part OF the county.
and he rewarded his benefactor by stealing his
watch He released two weeks ago from the
county Jail. after having served sentence Of l56
days for the thet
He in town yesterday. and drinking. In the
afternoon he set out afoot going west the Texas
Railway. Three miles below town. near Petri Sta
tion, he met Maggie Roberts. daughter OF Benjamin
Roberts. prominent farmer. He assaulted her.
and after beating her about the head with coup
ling pin left her the railroad embankment for
dead
News OF the outrage spread. and searching parties
were sent in every direction Guards were sent to
every ferry for twenty miles and his escape 10
Indiana was wellnigh impossible Failing in his
attempt TO cross at Tell Cir he went back over
the railroad and was captured In hiding under the
waiting station al Falcon. mirng town four miles
below the scene OF the crime. Bushrod fell N WIN
a crowd Of four men, who brought him quietly TO
Hawesvle and surrendered him to the jaiier while
the townspeOp.e were out searching for hin'
The officers got wind OF mob and Bushrod was
hidden under guard In the graveyard on the NH
until morning when he again locked UP. bu'
the people had determined on lynchng him. ana
early In the day they came here afoot. on horse
back, In wagons and in trains.
1t was rumored that the militia would arrive AT
40 from Owensboro The angry crowd hearing
this placed sentinels the hill overlooking the
road TO give notice If the train brought any
soldiers. When the train pulled out. the jail au-
thortes started the rumor that Bushrod ha1
been smugglcd on board and was being srliitgIi ~ =
out of town The mob broke for the railway. ana
the officers then tried get their prisoner out OF
In the other direction. The I1oKouts VINO
had been posted by the mob discovered this move
in the game. and II quickly che eekmatcd. y,
tho point Of hundred guns the jaiiers gave up
their prisoner and the march 10 the courthouse
square began.
A wide-spreading poplar in sight OF the mar.
thoroughfare OF the town selected for a Slb tt
and Bushrod hanged while the mob checred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
THE JRRIGATTOy CONGRESS.

Lincoln. Neh, Sept. 26.-I"t'ers and telesrams
roceivca today from expeciant attendants at tho
>,,io,.I Irr,gotion Congress which begins Tues
da, indicate the largest attendance I'm III" history
n tho Congress The interest shown In these gath
crings by Western statesmen makes IT seem likely
,h, action will he taken by tho convention looking
oo,;.,,iture I'm the scmi-ard regions OF the West.
While irrigation aud ~ hcnens Till hc nc main
III co further and enter into consideration of
GrnncIal and economic subjects Utah promises TO
.ond ,bc I1rces, representation from any one State
asido IRON, Nebraska Judge Emery Best Assistant
Yand Commissioner will represent thc Federal Gov
,,.no,, o.'.,, ard has started from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
THE NEW LINER A FLYER.
SOUTHAMPTON RECORD SMASHED BY
THE KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE.
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC IN 5 DAYS % HOURS AND
45 MINUTEs-A DAYS Run OF 5si KNOTS.
THE BEST ON RECORD AND AN AVER
AGE SPEED OF 2l29 KNOTS
AN HOUR

The Kaiser Welhelm der Crosse. the largest
ocean steamship aloat. arrived off Sandy Hook
Lightship last evening at 9:05 O'Clock. having
broken all records for the western passage from
Southampton. 1t was the maiden trip Of the
Kaiser. and she not only justified the great
hopes that were entertained for her by her
builders and owners, but exceeded them into the
bargain
1t was expected that the Kaiser would prove
a fast ship. Indeed It Is said that her builders
had guaranteed that she should develop speed
OF twenty-five knots an hour on five successive
trips: but that she should break all records for
the distance upon her first trip, with her ma
chinery still stiff and uneastic, was not expect
ed by the most sanguine. 1t usually takes time
for a ship to Ind herself as Mr.. Kipling says
The time made by the Kaiser was . days -
hours and 45 minutes, which exceeds the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
CORONER HOEBER ~ 4 RUNAWAY.

NOBODY WAS HURT. But THE CORONER GOT
ANGRY AND scoLDEp THE DRIVER
Coroner Hoeber and hts daughter were driving
in their Victoria In Central Park Yesterday after
noon when the horses became unmanageahle and
ran away The animals started from the West
Drive and Eiehty-sxth-st, and got as FAR as
Nlnety-nrst-st. where Mounted Policeman ii"ay
caught them.
At Eighty -nnth-st the Coroners carriage came
into collision with n light wagon owned and driven
bv r J. rIcaly. When the team was safely stopped
coroner IToeher 20; out. made his daughter do the
same aud then In choice mixture Of German
and i.r dish he told his driver. Peter Hand. what
he thought OF him. . -,
Hand wanted him 10 get In and ride home. but
tho angry Coroner only shook his fiat al him. NO
amount OF inducement or argument could get MN
or Miss IIoeber In the carriage again Both
walked home while the driver took tho 'eam TO
the stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
TRIALS or 4 WILLIhANIIC EDiion'

ur AID HIS WIFE ASSAULTED AND THEIR
HOUSE BOMBARDED.
Wil,imantlc Conn., Sept. 2G.-Mr. and Mrs FRANK
/ Warner who are publishing a Sunday paper IN
this city and who on two previous occasions nave
been assaulted by unknown persons were fuueS
awakened at an early hour this morning ny
,.,i,,do q, stones against their house Four large
stones were thrown with such ,orce that they
,rashcd through closed blinds and shatterea ite tne
,,Ioss I'm ,h. window and one struck tho opposite
vail OF the room with such force that plaster was
knocked Of The missiles were thrown INTO tno
"bo nber where Mr. and Mrs Warner were Sleep
tng The bed was strewn with broken glass.
Mrs Warner was attacked one night ABOUT .wo W
rronths n 20 rs she was going home, and quantity
Of TAR was thrown over her clothing Oniy rev
weeks ago Mr. Warner was assaulted ana severey
raa,cn bv nonsons who L IL alleged iet ag-
grieyed over stories which had appeared In the
paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
SLASHED BY HIS TORMENTOR.
A HEBREW INTERRUPTED IL HIS DEVoT1oNS
ATTACKS 4 YOUNG Man AND GETS
HIS THROAT CIT


ATTACKS a YOUNG Man AND GETS
HIS THROAT CIT.
Abraham Silverrnan. thirty years cid. Of No, =
Rivington-st, a Jewish tailor, was in his room last
Jewish New Year Down in the street Joseph
Ames seventeen years old. of No. . R!vngton-st..
with couple OF other young men and some girls.
were having a lark They did moi know tina; Abra-
ham was praying upstairs. and II they had any no
ton about It they did not care. Their continued
laughter proved very annoying TO Siverman ana
he determined TO stop 1t. Selling a club he ran
down the stairs and attacked Ames. who seemed 10
he the noisest OF the crowd Ames ran away. but
not before he got several hard blows over the head
and shoulders
Abraham then returned 10 his prayers. few
minutes later the boys and girls were quite as
noisy as before. This time, however, they PROPOSE
they shouted and laughed Suddenly SliN'rmdl
ran out This time he had Il bigger cub ne kdNc
Ares a crack on the head. and the young fellow
almost fell Then he started TO run. FOR man Il
block he fed, with the enraged silvermah AT h'7
heels LAYING the blows on without stunt.
~ this game and. drawing razor from his
nocket ne stepped aside. As Sivernan ruShed -!
Kin, Ames gave him a wicked slash with me razor
lie inflicted a extending from thc IeI ca ~ -
no Iarvnx The injured man gave yen anu lclI
down The fight all out OF nm SeVeIai p p"-
mndnr arrest He was locked up In the EIdTidee-
ST. station Abraham was taken 10 nohn'. NV .,ed .ta
Hospital He will ge, well. Ames says ne ac'eu
in self defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN SRAGUAf.

A DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN THE MINING TowN-RE-
TURNING GOI.D-SEEKERs.
Port Townsend, Wash. Sept %.-The steamship
CITY OF Seattle arrived here this evening Al oao
O'Clock from Skaguay and Dyea. FROM sKasuay
she brought 2lj passengers. ls2 men ana e'snteeh
-, ,,A ,,.ra unable 10 cross the White Pass
and who afsrred TO return to civilization, as many
OF them t,..Ied IT, 10 riskins death by exposure
N Sk1guay - =. . ,,,r,ar
The CITY OF Seattle brought the news or murSer
and suicide ut Skagu1y. The night OF Septriipoer @ p
q George Buchanan. foreman OF the Shaguay- pay
T;nprovemen, Company. shot and Killed Mrs oteIia
Kossuth the proprietress OF lodging-house anu .i
restaurant and then killed himself He was mauly
lea Gus of her Buchanan was about tWen'y- lou. .
years OF age Mrs KOssuth was "A wido" ABOUT
twenty-eight years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
CAPTURED REBELS IN CHAINS.

RIGOROUS SUPPRESSION OF THE REVOLUTION IN
NICARAGUA
Managua. Nicaragua. Sept. 2.-Prcsident Lelaya
and the Government troops are returning 10 Man
aqua where the latter will be paid off and dis
handed. The Presidents prompt and aggressive
Efforts have brought the revolution TO an unex-
pectedly early termination.
Many captured rebels are arriving in chains. and
will be Imprisoned. Adequate detachments OF
soldiers remain at the various towns In the dis
trlct affected by the revolution to enforce the pen
aties against the rebels. .
Congress will adjourn on the 18th. to reassembe
In Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
PANIC on A BURNING STEA MER.


As%NcERS JUiP OVERHEARD TO ESCAPE
DEATH FROM FIRE. AND DROWN.
- petersburg Sept. pa dispatch from Ufa
OF the Government Of Ufa. on the Ufa ana
y, ehA In Southeastern Russia. says that the
49, Admiral Gervais. with two hundred passen-
~.ss nile lying off the town. took fire while all
be.os !Die panic ensued, owing TO the TACT that
move >e Passengers could discmbark the steamer
neshSa NC midstream In order not TO endanser
fsmss f&sengers Jumped overheard 10 escape the
croWr.xo PINE were rescued. but many more were
Others - iwo were burned TO crisp and scVeial
not ", i.ousiy. The total number Of victims mas
-" ~n ascertainci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
prcnRn.RREAKLNG ORE MOVEMENT.

Cleveland Sept. 2.--From talks with iron-ore
dealers II Is learned that the movement OF ore
from the upper lake mines this year VIII beat all
records Il s now estimated that AT least thirteen
million tons will he marketed this season. and next
snrin0 10 ukeIv 10 dnd all the docks clear That
would be unprecedented Last year the stocks IN
the spring amounted TO three million IONS Nine,y-
five ncr cent OF the allotment Of the ore Associa-
tion has already been sold. and prices show buoy
nncy under the heavy sales II IL believed the orc
pool which existed prior to last sprrg. VIII be re-
organized next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
POISONED RY HIS SONS TEETH.

Scranton Penn. Sept. %-Physicians were to-day
called to attend John +. Jordan Of this city. whose
ten-ycar-o!d son died on Friday night from hydro
,bobio tho result OF Il bite from mad bulldog
last March. During his sons rawlings the little
fellows tccth grazed the fathers finger. II was
aniiseptiraly treated at the time and no further
attention Was given 10 It until to-day, when the
arm showed an unmisiakabe swelling ana was
G1Ite painful Three physicians have consulted
on the case and n they are unable 10 COPE with
il Jordan viii ne taken TO New-York cry Tor
10 stcur's treatment Seven persons were bitten
iy the dog aud young Jordan was the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
,rOCTrUCVT DEDICATED.

New.Ulm, Mimi. Sept. %-There was an i'm
-. crowd here yesterday 10 participate In the
sons OF Hermann celebration. Governor Cough
49,. g. =, &C.. forued and extended for two miles, the
P ,acos IN their rcgai!a making a fine APP
served % deson ee
The monument and the forInai neuio of 81 Panl
n words ranS osse ins %ho
over 10 th9 pansIv at some length. Governor
spos sponosso vas them Introduced. and spoke briefly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
nv RE PEARL BRFAN'S SKULL.

Cincinnati. Sept. 26-Wiam Parson. ooatmah
while. digging for coal in Medoc sandoar' on .n'
~ ,owcr tow OF which was gone. In the upper
,a,, we're nine teeth. Two front teeth were goia
GiIed An expert dentist says II Is tne sxs years
VA II is supposed to be that OF Pearl Bryan lor
0ib; ehose murder jackson and Walling were hanEea
Should this prove true, II mas oee" !" '"' ''''
over nineteen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
~ EAGLE ~ 4 STEiUERS RIGfiN"'

RESTED ALL NIGHT BEFORE FLYING LANDwARD
The steamer Antilia arrived here yesterday from
Nassau and reported that on September q. when
OF Cape Henry, bald eagle New apo"rd
and alghtcd In the foremast. The bird remained
,horo all night seeming to be utterly exhausted,
hut IN" next morning took It's flight westward. evil
IDENTIFY IN search OF land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
A'HElIANS CLdMOR FOR WAR.

Ass'xE;TING THEY DENoUNcE THE TERMS
OF PEACE WITH TURKEY
a,."."s ,aens Sept pa large meeting was held this
n.'n IN Oncorde Squire, where n resolution
~ .uop'ed ealing upon K!ry George and the Cab
-, ~ rene" 'htw war with Turkey rather than ac-
h,s..a terms otpeace Offered by the Peace Con-
Kn%rnas =, volen, asack upon he King an and Crown
Nh I'm, hs santin vhe police e,deavored to arrest
apgi NC escaped with the assistance Of the
Ssacefu hinaenai IN , section ofthe press contin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
SAILS WITH A NUTTyOCS CREW.

San Francisco. Cni, Sept. 2s.-The British bark
Cloncad sailed yesterday for England with part OF
her crew in Irons ana locked up in the forecastle
She towed out TO by tug. which had
aboard n number OF ongshoremen TO set the bark's
sails outside. The majority OF the Cloncad's crew
are men who mutinied the ship Inchcape Rock
on her recent voyage from Swansea, and they were
locked up until the bark got under way In order to
prevent them from taking French leave after
having received their advance pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
SECRETARY GAGE LEAVES COLORADO.

Denver. Sept. 2s.-secretary Gage started .o-"'sn'
ov.r the burlington road for Chicago. With Mrs.
Gage he has been spending the last week or ten
days in Boulder Col. where he has been examning
the mining properties operated by ms ptolns,-W. a.
moi improbable. as a consequence OF Mr; GaSes
visit TO the mines that they will begin active snip
ment soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
wEYLER CALLS FOR MORE OFFICIALS

Madrid Sept. 26.-Captain-Genera Weyler has
cabled a request TO the Government to send llS ad-
ditional administrative officials TO Cuba
The declaration is made here and is oeins gem
oro,I, c,rcuIa,ed that the Spanish troops in Cuba
nave recaptured Victoria de la Tunas, wnicn wa
taken by the insurgents under Calixto Garcia ana
Jesus Rabi on September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
FAIL TO SEE WHAT AUSTRIA CAN

sPANIARDs INCREDUDOUs OVER THE "UoSIf
FROM VIENNA
London. Sept. 27.-A dispatch to THE Stand
ard from Madrid says
THE rumor Of Austrian mediation between
Spain and the United States in the event or
hostilties has created surprise mingled with
much incredulty. Spaniards fail to see what
Austria could do unless seconded by naval row
srs or az least bv the combined pacific action
OF several Governments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
rvCJTED OVER WOODFORD.
MINISTER'S ARRIVAL sTIRs UP THE
PEOPLE OF MADRID.
,,scovrRY OF THE PROGRAMME OF
THE UNITED sTATEs-To SEVER piPho'
rrr ATOMS WITH SPAIN.

,,co,-rRy OF THE PROGRAMME OF
,-,,,7rD srATEs-To SEVER DIPIo-
,,rrc RELATIONS WITH SPAIN
,,o,-,a Sept 2G.-The arrival OF United
- Minister Woodford from San Seoas''ah
o'''.S sensation The programme OF the
'.~,,oa States has been ascertained.
m.,. docs not contemplate a declaration OF
=, cnain rejects mediation. but, according
.,nort an "ostentatious proclamation 10 the
- oiaocnroval of the Cuban regime by
.ai0c dinIomatlc relations with Spain and
",.sdraviog the United States Minister"
~, ,voodford has declined to be inter
u,o,,ad an the subject further than to say that
,,s conference with the Duke OF Tetuan. the
- Minister. was Of the most satisfactory
.ouoo,ar The unexpected bitterness Of the
,rass and Of public opinion has painfully i'm
aressed him. but he hopes this Will soon be al
,.ved as he believes his mission favorable to
cnanjsh interests. and cannot comprehend that
snain could reject mediation designed 10 end
an ,mpoverishing war He has not named
time at which the war must be terminated, but
,s hopes. as the result of his tenders, that it
will be ended quickly. He believes the war Is
,nAicting incalculable losses upon the United
s,stes. and that It is impossible to prevent the
oreanization of filibustering expeditions.
Unusual measures We're taken to protect Min
,s,er Woodford on his journey from San Sebas-
tan 10 this city: but the trip was quite unevent-
MI party of gendarmes. commanded by
ub.lieutenant guarded the Southern Express,
m which he was passenger. Secret police were
os,ed at the station. and the prefect of police
vas in waiting to escort him to his hotel The
drive through the streets was marked by no
spscal incident, though several people saluted
nm receiving bow in return.
Some comment has been caused by the fact
,hat Minister Woodford's family has not accom-
nanied him, but remains behind the French
frontier Minister WoodfOrd explains that MS
Marty Is large one. requiring commodlous
home and prefers spending pleasant OCTOBER
Al Blarritz until a suitable residence can De
secured here. The Legation cannot be used as a
residence. -,
AZ the Royal Opera House. and has purchased
horses. . .. =.
General Woodford has taken apartments at
fine Hotel Rome. but receives official visits at
the Legation, where he passed the entire MORN
ing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04

some promising men, having both ca
pacity and experience. Evidently the
king will act as his own prime minister.
The portfolio of minister Of foreign af-
fairs of so much Importance in Persian
relations to the outside world and to
the foreigners residing within it's terri
tory, has been given to Mohim Khan,
hir-od-Dowleh, formerly Persian
minister both in London and Vienna,
and for many years Persian ambassa-
dor at Constantinople. His long resi-
dence abroad has imbued him with Eu-
ropean tastes and taught him the value
of foreign intercourse. 1t is said to be
his desire to bring about a codiflcation
of the lawson possibly to introduce the
code Napoleon, adapted as in Turkey
to Mohammedan usages.
The late shah was sternly opposed to
so radical change as this. The Mu-
htr-od-DoWleh has always been friend
ly to the missionaries, but it remains to
be seen what will be his attitude to-
ward them and other foreign interests
now that he holds this more influential
position. On the whole, the outlook
may be regarded as favorable to the
progress of missionary enterprise
throughout the empire.-New York
Evangelist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-04
Living IN DREAD.
That Anxious Feeling Of I'm
pending Danger.
One Continuous String Of Weakness,
Nervousness and Woe.
DIR. Greene's Nervura Renews Hope
and Cures Sufferers.

Constant dread and oppression arise
from a disordered condition Of the
liver, stomach and kidneys, caused by
weak nerves and impure blood. Nerv-
BUSINESS, weak feeling, nausea, vomit-
ing, 1latulency, dizziness, weakness,
loss of appetite, bad taste in the mouth
fever, headache, neuralgia, rheuma-
Sp1Oo