davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

A man with the courage Of his con
yictions upon the subject of masculine
attire has nj last come u the front -
shirt-front. The Philadclphia Record
man takes his life in his hands and pro-
tests against the iron-clad shirt The
custom of wearing in the summer stifiy-
starcbed collars AMI cuffs with sheet
iron shirt bosoms that no sun will wilt.
is one. be thinks. which no brave man
should follow. The suggestion comes .
little late in the season. but the leaven
may do its good work for next year.
The only substitute this daring inno-
vator suggests is that o! the wooden
shirt. which. to his long ng eyes. looks
lovely Is he sees il worn by yacbimeu
and b~icyclers. Why should not all gen.
tlemcn adopt these comfortable gar
ments. cries this perspiring editor. and
why not now? Wooden shirts may be
very well in their way. ba. IL men are
going into the dress reform business.
why not display q little Of the courage
we have tried to instiIl into the souls Of
our sisters. "Never mind public opin-
ion, but wear what Is sensible and CON-
Portable" is language thar hiss = famil-
lar sound I'm this connection. The wool
en- shirt, blue. plaid or po~lka-dotted. has
its uses. but it Is more beautiful in the
furnishing store window than when
adjoining n manly chest IL Is not ap-
propriate for all occasions; il is not
''dressy." and its advantages In point
of GOODNESS over the iron-clad article are
not entirely clear when the thermometer
Is in the ninct:es. VIVA, the man Of
the period wants. the man who will
not be bound by slayish custom and
can cal his soul and his back his own.
is \ muslin shirt. A nice. thin. cool
lawn mot lawn tennis) shirt, with no
starch. and such trimmings rs may suit
his taste and purse. should satisfy the
most fastidious. The classic style Of
man will need no decorations. but the
less highly favored will doubtless pre-
fer trimmings in the way Of rufics. en-
bro.dcry, or even lace, TO replace the
old expanse Of shining linen. Collars
a be dispensed with; rules and
rucheS. ladies say. are much more be-
coming As well rs more comfortable.
and comfort Is what is wanted. Or
fichus a he worn, or embroidered
handkerchiefs, crossed upon the breast
and fastened with the large diamond. or
other gem. that ha, hitherto glittercd
in the heavy pasteboard shield known
as n scarf. Man has not, since the rev.
dictionary days, had n fair opportunity
to exercise his taste or choice in the
matter Of color or decoration. He has
been forced To attire himself i'm gar
ments precisely like those Of hundred
thousand ether men. and. thus. in q
measure, lose his identity. lie Is \
creature Of habit, but not lacking in
courage. and here Is his opportunity to
assert himself. He a at nee be beau
tiful and engaging lin which case the
girls will like him better), and he can
likewise be comfortable. The Record
man will, doubtless, have many con-
vcrts to his idea. and will do well to
take out a patent on it-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03
Western Stories Outdonc.

Newspapers in the West anil South
have of late cnjoycd u monopoly IL re-
markabic stories Of snakes AMI other
desirable spec. mems of natural history.
That the Norti may not be- left behind
In this respect. let US consider the moral
teachings which are presented by tho
Summer ;Ioardcr and the Frcsbwatcr
Clam. Three years ago the boarticr in
question, while straying along the bed
Of n stream that had Beer lett partially
bare by excessive drought. discovered.
lying upon the sand. "a conchiserous,
b%ivalvular mollusk--Hig. clam-which
seemed To be- in the last gasp from ex-
haustion and thirst. The kini hearted
stranger. pitsing the sore strait III the
unhappy bisalve. ut once took il up and
cast il into 4 deep part Of the stream
and then went his way. speedily forget
ting the incident. A week ago. how
ever. as he was enjoying his vacation.
and sitting e the spot where the
above described event took place. he
perceived 4 clam laboriously climbing
out Of the water and dragging itself
over the sand. Arrived. with much ex-
crtion. nj the feet OF the amazed OBJ
server. the clam opened its shell and
disclosed \ pearl as large n n hazel
nut. which the gentleman did not hesi-
tate To appropriate. Thercupon the
clam. smiling clear way around To its
back hinge, returned TO the water and
disappeared with n gurglc Of s1tisfac-
ion. This affecting incidcn', besides
showing that even tie humble-t works
OF creation are capable of noble emo
tons. teaches us the fine moral tina. we
should always be kind to animals. in
which respect il il much to he pre-
ferred Ia the Southern and Western
yarns referred to, which seem devised
simply 10 entertain the minds Of the
frivolous. apd convey no edifying lesson
at alL-Boson Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

~~ ~~az- v-s s~~s - ~
r@~s~.s a.
s~s 500 49,
r~a~S~zns1 ss~s q ~
A~ss f~~s 49, ~~sT sss ssr 10y
a~ss re- -as&~ss -
.~ sssss~s - s ~
y~p~ - $3.50 80 s~ss.
ss.s 49, 20 s--f ss~> sssfA s ~
Se-s asss So ~ @sz-s -
A. 80 q o. ~AS - tA~~s sS 49,
rs3s n~sEs "a $3.50 &s
o. IS ~<zs -s~s~4 sssy 80 s "
s~<
N. a. ssss s~s 90 $3.50 - t-s~.
g.u~ @-.-ssr ssHs ssz s~&
e1s sss4Yaka @~ef $3.50
s.s a-~ As.e 10 ssssssa - 49,
y-~rs.-. 90 $500 e4@AS
A. 90 90 as8 s~s - 80 49,
= a. s~ se1r~ ~ fss - s~<x
~a a. sss<s - s<~T s& t>ss ss<a s~
TIA ss~Ss fsss s@ss%Nf ~S
sseA ~ zsa 80 49, hs ~see sSr~
A. - s-sa~
~fE rr~xSa 80. s
ra a 49, IA a@ss - t-
r~ -, 80 "a t~s ss~A 800 t~ sass
Hrw aza
~ t--s.s snal 1su.s q s-ss
-E2s HA6&. - kk~ssrs f~ssF
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03
HUMOROUS.

An old bachelor leaving his board
ing house for n weeks souney. aftei
taking leave Of his lanhlady. stepped uI
Ia n salt mackcrcl on the table. shook
him BY the tail. and said: ",;ooi bye.
old fellow. ! will see you when I 10,
turn"
Young ladies who are AFRAID thu,
lovers are after them for their moncy
ian make an effective defense by pyu
larry bdckling down To the wash-tut
and filing the backyard with white
linen every Monday morning -CAicago
Inter Ocean.
We arc sorrly puzzled by an nsso.
ciated press dispatch. which says the
country seat of an editor. near Lon.
Branch. wa robb Il ON SUNDAY night
There is something about this dispatch
We n understand. -H,dti. toxn
T~rans-rtT,.
A New York man SAYS he keeps
chops and steals for several DAYS in the
hottest weather by burying them IN
meal. Meal IL n good thing In any
weather for steaks and chops. We
more particularly refer just now 20 the
morning meal. DaHbsry Eers.
Oatmeal is really a very rspd
thing to make the skin fine and = II II
1t is used in cold water n n wash. We
always had n notion thai oatmeal couil
be put TO some COOL use Heretofore
il has been principally used by crank.
who keep boarding houses "a a means
Of killing appctites for brcakfast-Tse
J.igc.
Hundreds Of thousands Of men die
annually from strong drink.-Haasus
Prohibttioatsf. We never undertake 10
cr.tIcise any other editor. bat we do not
believe ths; any man can die annually.
Annually mca every year. and no msn
can die every year. for any great length
Of time. unless he hiss n great deaf Of
practice and eSpcrien g at the business.
--1efas S'ft'Rg&
$50 You've weaned the baby" sad
q lady 10 her mex: door ne ghbor. Yes.
! did that some time ago. whyr' The
querist stepped out on the front porch
rs she replied: well. Judging from the
shaping noise fhcard last night. knew
you were bringing him up By handr'
The door closed with = bang tina; con'd
hare been heari over in The next coun-
ty.-Norrisfcrs Hrsid.
A Cincinnati society reporter Ia.
m~ys,eriously disappeared. and foul plsy
il suspected. although Il 10 possible
tina, he Is hiding somewhere In the
Rocky Mountains. a. he was vel sup
piled with railroad pssses His last
article was 81 accouni Of the marriage
Of . pork-psckcrs daughter. in whSch
report he used the term swell well
ding" II came out in the pagers -swi III
wedding."-PniIaaeipAif NeseG
The scashore correspondents Of
some of our vsrsoasiy esteemed coutern-
porsr;es appear TO find the ocean IN a
highly devotional and rcveren;isl mood
this season- One Of tbs TX speaks % !
.rhc loud bosannas Of the Wares" an
other Of '-the solemn hymns OF the
suryes." and . third Of .-fhr deep Te
Dcum 6f the midn ghf tide" Al Of
which Is very beautiful and poetic. Bot.
even when you CON down 30 hard and
prosaic fact. the idea seems so be ear.
red cut and strengthened One does
need TO 20 very lar from Boston sny
day TO see OCEAN Spray. A ky to
this Joke win be furnished reaserp "a
- tins o6ee-Bcsss Joss.
ssl
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03
The Old Rail Fence.

The placing Of barbed wire fences
around farms, usurping the place of the
old rail fence. DESTROYS half Of the pleas
ure Of farming. There is something
about the old rail fence that is real com
Portable. and the barbed wire fence is
fogbidding. cold. rcpulsive. Until you
come to think Of II, there does not
seem as though there was great deal
Of solid comfort In . rail fence. but
there is Did you ever e two old
farmers leaning against q rail fence.
whiting, and talking politics or . horse
trade for hours together: They are
more comfortable. and rest more than
they would Il they were occupying the
softest sofa, or the best stuffed arm
chair in the world There are 30 many
shapes . man can get into. to rest,
about . nail fence. First the farmer
win fold his arms and rest them on the
top rail. and lean his breast on the
fence. and talk for half N hour. until
his legs are tired. tAea 10 win step a
foot mp ~ the second rail from the
bottom. and staAd and white for half
IN hour. until4Ae top e the rail i q
polished Is . piece q mahogany. nen
Ae win change feet and Ian one elbow
on the second n1 from tAe ton. nd
sharpen hb knife On his boo6 and talk
for half N hou about how h i going
= pay he mortgage on his farm next
go After thas posieioa becpmes ink
oonne - IN ~ II back 70 IL fsncs,
stmd % HI h0la ana r1neoks two
elbous o IL tup& &11~aGninst
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

a -s,< ~-rs--.~-Ss - ssve t~ r~.<.
ss~r. ss~A~s 3. .~s~< sh~ ~s A-as
s~a~<s - 49, s~s rA~r sss~ Av~t
saA - 49, an t><s hs~ Ass tA~r
ksr~ saxssS .~s~v q s@r @saasrs -
nsan.p~ sh~sr xTv q sa& ss@ ssss -
az sAsssSnf e s~k sws naxe rs~r
r~s~ns&s ~ss ss~sss - ss<w aAsy s~s
a. - tk~ sss ss ssG ss % sas
sAoaxA tA~s ~sen@s ere a. s~s - -
case "a s@Asss &c sA~ xrss Il @~r~sr
sf sxsan
wk~ Ne Is-~r.~ 81 = C-~~
$50 vs~e usksx 49, ssrr
p~-swl. hss h~ss~z~ esss~rsf ~sA ats
e<ssrs~ sxs saeh -s~A>x 49, -
rsasfs.
Wen sA~s a. r~sfts~<@sRa a.
yszs st.s a. 1919 80 th~m g
NJ Ts~ws~aa
IS~ hrs- q ~ t.sssr@g 4srAsr@4
Yea ~ .ss-~rA ~As szs a
sAs s~skxs AL 49, sk~>-sl s@A =
s~sr~ a. ss Ell hs~~~s 49, san@.sss,G
ssasesr AL sks s-wsA AsAsv~A
1A<y ssssx ~as 1855 A
ysaax sad . - ssssnPa ~ rsas
ssrsis as -aA sA~sr nEr~s 49,
oa tAss wvssy uas - tAsws ~ "a ~
s~saa sssrt JattA~a = sAssp ratss
.o~sza~sl ~ ths g<s Me- TA=@
j~assg<si ug - slssm iis shks mv
rswnt tAsw~ osass~fnssaa aez~
ksAStsnt, 81 tA~ sasA rs,a
sni EHy title bN~n fasuzs ssrp @e
- lzass n<F nawa@s tArs.
ssaiI ani a1sags~sr IN tseff t
NJ Ihsseug~sa gsssFsd IA esz 49,
~ah afx- ~rtl dsfvssrsi btsssAaatrtr
gaslie sn akS CastsT - = fsars 30
tssnszI s<As D. h~st~edtAx s.asvs
Ne so ns~Arrs o. - 500 % sas
h0swssx. a hs sAsaks Re 80 -
rsv an sfFrSsiHS ssd fsosz ~ $50
cf hs hsrsss
Mr. Themr@s ena.hsd ~. 49, A.,
sarp@i ss No s~asssraxi
"issis't yea tAl sserP ss.i ifssa
IsF IVvstarv.l b, s~Es~st
"lsFrAn a. uh y~a sf7-~ !
dreamed r sosi ! arwaaei iAsl
The snNka And I i~rxsnssai thai ! cf -
ia f~aitios. asa Jpsa afvssa lhai ,a 80
them nos." he A1nassf sAssl@i a. 30
arcs he nsilcs frysa hts tsa ~sts
sni .ho~sk ihem stSrr~asiv m
I-..~ hat | drvsrn~sl "a al has a.
Iisrv . ms,sv truth IN 10 ihAn IN 49, 80
sof 60 a'eas saisrs,s. and ! - gsg s
10 . nAtaFaIisG" - sasing B. sza~
ssos al The sS~,sn IN hsxA aaJ<~z
Amer be 'sn l k-Ari in,S s.oas ,-rt
irars~i kSA. Anl Is~ssi ihss "a
srulsion - The pFsiFse ags e-s~ 80
cssrec, .silt. desplss The N~wnNs a -
d~.axrptiaa aad the sasAs's nuhs
Wish No ss trsnfnreanslf dsspiss-i i~
attest the ,ruth 20 ~, s,os3 ih5as b.
dnvams~i IL dsn't yca ties gs~~
90 CArtsSsa. Z sees
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

The .nmnscr ~hleh a esni.ns - ihs
calendar ha. sos Sia.ea hAs bee rssrt~i
b, ssssns netrssrA, metaos,
cousiltioa. The nsan \ of Juns 49,
ziafmineiy cussi owes ussFly al daifsts
wing between the Ailsaise ssAst sni
the Rocky Mountain. -th tus's "a -
,ssa Of the StsIs. fran ihs it g. ST.
iHh and o~sscs.s. Fsissslis in 10 Ess
grain gruwtsg s.esoas 81 thai stta ia.
dalged the pr~siiriins that iha ~ss 10
be "a , ~iihssS, a sumuet a
though The high ;smg-fAiarrs - Jo.F
and Aas-ust dssreilsi tAis fasf u uss
MT .o unrss~snSblr - thssr -ha -
uscmbcr The ahnaFsnsl sssssas iaf.ar
the period firm 1911 o. ssi5. Shoe o
Cured the rsost feusash sbi- dspfuss.a
II summer temperature ka"-n g. q
history ~ i-hsrnsousrfEsc msAsafsunsots
Ia isis. srr"riing ts srsefzi ks.tsssns
there was fr,-t N S.~ Inglssi RI
every uohth IL this suafses. aai 49,
a. far s-Hsih "a i'hilsi-lphs IN luif 81
most d..inps ia ~ssl" rr"ps. -hls "a
kngland. a. the Rsysl Ss~seiy > r~ ofsis
shus. the same asnnasr ga ~@i
eaough Ia MAI. 1916 "a fafains ysas'
Ia - TO b. hoped thai. a. ~ saisasif
cold sumussr has since then h-sn ano-H
in sny part 81 the tnitsi state. 81
never ncsuf but u msy b. rzsh o. ssF =
is imp-s..bie. II 40 sscrps ss~ IA
gland. where graf sfidi,y has psrssi@i
s,nr- june. he raai samfars hs. t@a
exceptionally free frssn ps"srasts.i 81
Intense ~drpayhts. and IN The intsr-~ e
he country. where s.fsfu sunnseF
iroagh, 10 The riimsiic rsls. v~e-Psfs
ton has been rather ssc.ssits than arh
Gent
One % the most a~osiceahis ehasaxtSs
isiics 81 the s~s.pa jass rnsi~i . ihs
abs sncs of the usual july snzi AuEss;
hurricane. ia the West insia go. 81
consequently there hsv. t-sn fs- ds
iufhanres ga oar Atiaaps sal cal
csasis The pssssx. "a ,bsss siasns
along oar Eastern cssaxi. DO dsrstA great
y musfifiss the s~imDsrhsfsc .saditsos
ga the eoniine.t buw8az h-sfd
them the moisture 80 tho ar fsr ks8-
dresis 81 miles from their tr.ras. and
condsnslng q in isusBenss quantities. Ia
their esgsrsi sress. sh~r mast ksss h~
misidls laisitstss coos dsrsh1f af.sef
OF the sairry ssf-ss Accumulated D. iha
sun . hpx continued s~ssgors'sss ios0a
the warm cream. The shs<s~s q
th.-e stSsrDs may tn part sssoasi &c
the rscsSt redsndsnt ~rssnfsii asi ha-
Nudity IN the Cult state. asd 20 ihs A.
lsn,sc srshaari. sud u 10 psssbsi j. u 90
sboshi shortly haze vasi, Z osa . pa-
trotie hurricane. ~hbeh = ssfy
probshie. there would b. an sssfy eel
sharp turn "a tho s~ass.t No Aansri-
csn samfner can be eosnpis,s .5iha-si u,
there nesd 10 no fear that - I'll
GORE. sal the Isnxrf a 1. delayed
ibe rss,rr cerisis viii Il - 60 ssssi cor
-os,bsrn and Eastern esssst. rfiA ans
vioisac@.
Sswing the past sannrner frssn ~
ssssdp-ass "a has @~a
exceptionally pfopits~s iss .Ass~usl
'ss;ure has bern an e~se~TsNosif lssxs
r~ainfs!l. stkA. 20 the uhnis sn4.iu
ag fhss he great dsssrs 80 Anssrsesa
Iasannes chase Ia ias ehs~f ~sxr<aisarai
isstrset. 70 sr~isy. ssrya fxsiI-s
y Hersd
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

10 M as . social gathering 1t Colonel
Iercy lerger's mansion On Austin We
ree- There WAS . newiy-arrived young
1.ay present. who wss IN Austin on .
vnIt She was talking 20 An AIstin
y0ssng geotleman. VIXEN. pointing 10 an
49, youaE LADY. she asked:
WIZ b that hcrr.d fright With rd
~ near the window
g refer to the young lady With
ne hass dsexsr' he asked-
nas QwkyIooking creature
tse blue dress and . cheap pink
M stpck-up air aheuf her,
Ihss b ny sissss." rmsrked II
49, -. Q1vely.
L~W6nDs Yoa coat tel =.
49, Nv vksa IIAMge sesn
- UeptusL 1A
80 Ieea
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

Guess l won't take in the school to
day." said a Carson urc chin with M
Appeal in his hand. why not?'
.SConcordia has fallen Of ten cents
and I don't dare show up until it picks
up again" ..What have the fluctua-
tions of Concordia got to do with your
studiesi" IA good DEAL" answered
the boy. my te,cher has . hundred
shsrcs Of the stock. and when it falls of
. few cents we all catch it heavy. I
keep my eye on the list. and when
there'sa break you bet I don't 90 to
school. I play sick. Golly! how she
basted me the time Mount Oiablo bust
ed down to two dollars. When II was
sellin' at twenty she was Is nice q pie.
] wa the first Teller thst got on to the
break, and told the boys Of my class
thas Il she didn't cell there'd be the
dickens to pay. l heard Uncle Fraser
say e was . good short and I never
slept . wink for q week. Igrabbed the
Appeal The lrst thing every morning;
when l saw her keel down to sixteen I
skipped TO the hills. Oh my! How she
did bang Johnny Dobson round that
morning. I WAS in hopes that the
Gasted mine would pick mp. but the wa
ter got in the lower levels; and knew
No were In Tor L. She licked some-
body for every dollar Is dropped. After
f struck eight il picked up . little, and
We hsd time 70 get Ny mothers bsen
patceia' my pants now Eve since the
big break in Sierra Nevada. and II the
market doait take = turn pretty soon
Tn eoin' 70 quit the public school and
20 t. work % . rancA."-Casson Guy
zHpesi
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03
How the World Went Right Along.

A Bear who had made himself believe
that he had the worst luck OF n ami
NAL in creation. WAS crawling through
the woods m day when he met . Ser.
pcnt. who inquired:
(which way now. my Friend?"
81 am going TO find some spot where
/ ca n retire from the World. The World
has not used me right, and in revenge I
| will desert it."
IL wouldn't do that"
"But l will. / nj no longer trust
, anybody. / have been cheated. lied tn
| and misused until I have no faith left.
l will now retire within myself. and II
| any CONFUSION Of Nature takes place
the country must not blame me for IL. !
have borne all that n Bear q be cx.
pected to put up with"
Bruin went his way until he found q
lonely spot. and he then crawled into q
hole and began listening for the Crack
Of Doom. II made him feel good to think
that the World was turning itself bot.
tom SIDE mp because he had absented
himself from sight and search. and he
was determined not to Yield until after
several thousand terror stricken people
had come to him with tears in their
eyes.
Much to Bruins surprise the night
passed like all other nights. No one
appeared during the forenoon 70 plead
with him, and the afternoon passed
without an Earthquake or Tornado. He
momeutarily expected the advent OF .
crowd to plead with him TO come back
to the Word and have faith and conf
dence. but the crowd didn't show M.
After \ long and hungry night Bruin
began TO weaken After much arg umeni
with himself he crawled out OF his den
and was sneaking through the woods
when he met Q Hare.
lis the World yet standingF' asked
the Bear.
Certainly. never more sold since ]
can remember"
"And is anv one searching for mess'
mot that ! know Of"
~.Everything goes on just the ams.
Just the Same"
"And didn't you hear that I hsd lose
Ill faith in human nature. and retired
from the WoddF'
Never heard q n IA
old msn: I'm OF"
The Bear at down On . thistle and
thought The matter over fo1 . lev 0iH-
utes. and then arc md msde . be-
Gns for his usual haunes. telling every
snimal h nee O tie way tAat - hod
been Cd On . fehinf excursion
No9AL
The cynic Who 6attsss himself hat
he b reyengisg @ he VOID By With
drxwing his company 1orgses th.e -
viii Be Obliged 10 assoeiate with hia-
a6-Du1vu1 xtce kuA
- oGAsR0a diver q q mpco0
uaeea node n Ossslanl h1gk ce
CDR day y rekng cst NJ kous IN
o1G>O $500 49,
s@11Ane,s = uhkeh - aaf6Rn~a]
vtce1a ~ o1nN-
h1Ehesr wy paaunis~
q eilA" hu@k61; .sk dnao -
-. - seeh guoa - - $780,
~ ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

Atr~ncAmaa arsxhs sn kl.asi ~ 49,
o~sss al Australia fos ah.~st $40. sssi
ssnosnred hs iasess1as 81 f,~ssasaz .
ssu frsscs- Tk~ psot~~sss ssstes him
sssfs Asr5sis. and rsors.d~s "a astsa
tny sni~rrtfshuns asn1~snsssx 60 ia,ass
Dso frznrs frusu cosszsssss vss xsn~s a
ihe ssps~tstta Tk~ s.sxr.a,s sNS~t
n s~ss~ss b~sxhs ~ssA ts~sr e-s ss<<s~y.
The Marquis pox sevs~Hx.syAs<
them wk<n sAs o<Ss.ssxs r-sx IA sAssr
ars<snsss1a- desert ant sd sAe r~h
~si mi ss.ssexsss surros.ds.xs r~z=z-
sd rrs>s~A sA~a Hzsx~g ssd sra
srss hssAsf mAaT 81 tA~xa- asS he s.sz
vvs- er.ssxss han~ ~ kisa saiyxs.-
sss Iss psvssssos !. ss~sa~kf<. 80
organizing s~s sns~eysss<a a. 80
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Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-18
Egyptian Soldiers.

Colonel Dye has much to say ssn- corning the fighting capacity of the fal- iahin. and seeing that he speaks from experience, gained both in the barrack and the field, his strictures possess at the present moment a more than ordinary value. His estimate of the Egyptian peasants soldierly aptitude is very low. Through gifted with wonderful power of physical endurance. and docile and 6 good campaigner: the fellah is neith- sr cumulative nor intelligent, has not 3 spark ofpatriotism, dislikes and ddistrusts his officers, and hates soldering with SC intense hatred that, in order to avoid it, he will often cut off one of his fingers or put out one of his eyes. When Col Dye was in Egypt the artillery. as well as the cavalry. consisted exclusively of fellahin. The gunners were taken from n class superior to that which supplied recruits to the other arms of the ser vice. The officers, moreover. were bet ter instructed than their brethren of the line, an advantage which they owed te the exertions of the commandant of the artillery school, a highly educated French officer. To the teaching of this Frenchman probably the stout defense made recently by the forts at Alexan- dria is in some measure due. A great drawback to the efficiency of the fellah as fighting man is the shortness of his sight, resulting from ophthalmia So defective is the vision Of Egyptian sol- diers, says Col. Dye, that hardly any of them can see further through a rifie- sight than few rods. The eyes of the black soldiers are better Under the same conditions be can mark 30 to 40 per cent more hits than his Egyptian comrade- This superior shooting may. however, be in part due to the negro's greater nerve, confidence and eagerness to excel. The black regiments, being otficered exclusively by Egyptians. are in no way better organized than the other regiments; albeit, the negroes being inured from childhood to war and the chase, they make far better fighting material than the fellahin. With the exception of few who have risen from the ranks, the higher officers are the de- scendants of Turkish fathers and Cir cassian mothers. They are generally sufficiently brave, but cruel, avaricious. corrupt and fearfully immoral, mentally inert and physically lazy. The younger regimental and staff officers are, for the most part, the sons of pashas and beys in government service, trained in the military schools established by Ismail. Tkey are inferior, morally and physie- | ally, to the men they command.