The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
THE OUTLOOK.

has been fruitful of physical and elemen-
tai disturbances, and Mother Earth has
had such bad shaking and blowing up
as she has not before experienced in a
long time; but, in 1884. the disturbances
and upheavals are to be Of social and
political nature, and are to be quite Us re.
markable in their ways as earthquakes
shock or oceans rage"
The greatest excitement will prevail
throughout Russia and in Europe. The
peaceful .oronation of Alexander III
marked the issuance of new programme
on the part of the Nihilists. The answer
to that magnificent, but bought and paid
for spectacle, was the voluntary demon.
stration at the funeral of Turgeniff, when
20O. 900 people gathered at the grave of
man hated and prescribed by the Im.
perial government. The policy of secret
and undermining work of assassination,
has been generally abandoned. The next
thing will be a popular uprising in favor
of constitutional government. II the
Car yields, well and good; if not. then
one OF two things is to happen. the rising
will be crushed as the Hungarian revolt
against Austria in lS4s; or long and
bloody struggle to last for years will be.
gin. The final result will be the estab.
lishment of the great Panslavic Confed.
GRAFTON, with Russia as its head.
In Germany there will be q steady
peaceful agitation against the present
military policy which keeps the Empire
a barracks and camp. attended by other
evils which are driving thousand. of Ger.
mans to America. The genius of Bis.
marck may succeed in keeping this agita.
tion, within narrow bounds; but he is
growing old; is out of health; and hi,
death may occur at any moment. A war
is the only excuse that will avail to keep
up the tremendous drain on the resources
of the Empire in the shape of the army.
In France there is no danger to the
cause of the Republic. The Count de
Chambord and Napoleon III are not more
dead than Bourbonism and Bonapartism,
but the middle class. common sense peo.
pie. of whom there are many in France
must be heard. Expensive and result
less forays in Tunis, Madagascar and
Tonquin must stop. They cost money
and bring no glory. Neither is Athism
in the belief of the French people. The
church must be. if not revereneed, a,
least politely treated. A government
will be installed in 1884. which will At
tend to these matters.
In Spain there is to be revolution
peaceable or forcible. None of tn,
wretched brood of Isabella can be per
mitted to reign. CASTELAR, and the con
servative Republicans will come to tn,
| front.
In Turkey the process of decay will g
on, and the spoilers will wait around tn,
bed of the "Sick Man." Egypt will b
permanently occupied by England, anS
become British possession, as much 81
as Bombay or Madras. Russia will b
unable to interfere, and the British proc
torate over Asia Minor will become rea
and etiectual sovereignty. A Britisl
viceroy, man of Jewish descent, will b
installed at Jerusalem.
In England there will be no outwar'
changes, only there will be a deepening Q
the disgust felt for monarchy. To out
ward seeming things will so on as usual
The Kingdom Of Italy will grow an
prosper through the spread Of educatio
and the relief Of the country from ove'
population by italian emigration
America.
| Mexico will generally prosper thong
there will be an expiring struggle Of tn
Greaser against tho advancing ciSihs'
ton, There viii be a massacre or tw
by the seum, who in their turn will B
savagsly whipped by the Govsrnmer
troops, In tho eoarse Of the year Mex
can capitalists are TO wake up, and NJ
leave the development Of their countr
entirely to Americans There will all
bs = Catholic "rsvival Of religion"
Mexico,
There win be considerable stir in Chin
growing out Of the war with Franc
which win bs = sort Of drawn fight While
will stimulate the Chinese to disea'
gong. ~ n weapon Of war, and the su
situation thereof Of Remington rifle
| What has happened In Japan viii oee