davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-09-14

4atbebeSbIatben. Sic jiub
tpis sin 6traub. Der isinsn Ropf IN Ds,s
Dui1 Itedt, oamit ibn Der Qsbrer niHt
aMfrufe. uno isst MAIDEN Sis'S irie bos
arofobiI, Gie 3ieben Sbr Eafdxntn4
bsraus uno peinsn tsu&lsrifas I6ras
nsIs.-
ssoIaen sic bod IL Mas ber 2si64 tns
isrss irsfili9sn qspfsiiers, etna lsitss
jlis6t ioltt sin Mann uialt alIs xacA
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-09-14
Wanntgialtiges.
2isbssIieber eines pratt
tifhen Nrstes.

Qas' mid in 9sine Ausen idpauen,
Die mid1 10 frasenp dnsebIidt,
9db jeeen Strabl ih eileno faiie,
Den 0a mir ireuneli4 sugeiGi6t.
Gin Iuss.8Iid 0 tpsI9e @onne!
gliAts fino' th, tras ~ tdbeln mar,
Denn SriS, 9iesbaut une 1upiIs
Sinb eans norma! aRb regular.
!
9lIs 1u mir iansit bic tiefert, tieFsn SieSsr,
S9aut' ieb Dir lang aui Wunb ,ino AnesiiGbt.
DEM bclben Munp entquo[Ien iiibe ESne,
Dob mas babel icb ftibIte, abnit Du nicht.
al,lf tieiss 9ersansnt bab' ids sei9riebeu,
SaB' IS MIDI It'll unb srnft Dir anpertrauu:
Die game RabsnbihIe TT snt3ttnest,
Drum girss iie nit Saltsi uuD alauH.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-09-14
g d meideIbeft

Guitap: ySerr DufisIOip, Sic iolItsn
..isentlih otter al un8 tpmnen.
9err DullsIou: So 2 aDarum
nenn 2"
6ufiap: ySa, DIANA iast lie fdts
Sic 10 germ
Sssr 2aiisIOtp /: ,Gi bat iis oas sss
faet r
1uitap vSa, iis iaet iie amniirs iit3
INNER 10 gut absr Sbrs U Mtbsrnbsis
ten"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-09-14

Rdh6en: @as falt Dir benn sin
Goniin, mid IN bic g8anse su fieipsn
STUDENT Sore, Gouiine, ia bin bsute
BET eu6 selabsn, Da ueridums it msinen
9Ommsrs uao ettuas mus i'd bod fneipsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-09-14

d.: Wsan bat Sic ia 10 lanss ni1t
geieben--ipo babcn Sic bsnn seitsdtg
o.: SD bin inspsn bsilissn 5tanD Der
Gbs gttrsten
y. lin Gshaussu): Sn--uas iinb Gis
ostsstsnal
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-09-14

9Ie ,IeEIid(s / Q)Idtie,
sas scnntassbIat sss Siuesusat noItsbi&zss fb ~
nntubaItnHes 2sttrs gepssmst unb ielansn ~ baapt
aIi& bur4 bie zssfaiafsit nsr aarn psr6IFatIi&tsH
Grs1btungeu aus
gstIi4s gIastu ans gasambIats an stat aarsiis =
per 3a5r. M
tsreiS 800 per Sasr port0Frs. an4 europa sass
psf satr, psrtpfrei.
nasti9ea 4benuensn bpr2 sis xsassr is 0sus esIiss
sezt birb.
UeIhiabnnssn tSnasn Der ~wcnst crber~ onsS assl&
arirtsn grtsf aisf infer ssiss ssmaHt psrbsu.
Gle CINCINNATI y0igsBLAFf c0NPA ACME
box lAl4,
Cincinnati. chic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19
He Kept His Word.

A few months ago q young man who
had been in the employ of an express
company at 4 point in Wisconsin left
his position and home on account of
failing health, and went to Florida with
the hope of receiving benefit from the
change of climate. About week ago
he intended returning to his Northern
home in u short time, but thought be-
fore leaving the laud of flowers he would
send u box of oranges to his relatives
and friends in Wisconsin. The oranges
were brought here from Florida by the
Adams Express Company, having been
franked through. From here to their
destination they were to be transported
by the American. The young man who
had shipped the oranges had written a
letter to the American explaining the
fact that the oranges had been shipped
over the Adams, and requesting the
American people when they arrived to
put frank which he inclosed in his
letter on the box, and forward that,
adding, in conclusion, 81 will be pass
ing through Cincinnati on my way
home in few days, and will call on
you" As the clerk in the American
Express Office was reading the letter %
lot Of transfer freight from the Adams
mad been brought in, and he was asked
60 sign for it. As he signed he glanced
down over the way-bill to see
what he was signing, his eyes
were suddenly almost glued to the
paper by seeing the name of
1hc party whose letter he had Just
been reading regarding the oranges.
The young man had kept his word,
and called at the Office Us he was going
10 his home in Missouri. He, however,
neither recognized nor saluted any one,
&or he was dead, and his body was en-
ceased in q coffin on its way home fog
Burial CjacjRaaH ERqHireiN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19
The Wrist Ice.Palace.


In the construction of this work. built
oy the Empress Anna Iyanovna. on the
Neya, 1879, the simplest means were
| Used. First, the purest and most trans
parent ice was selected. This was emf
nto large blocks, squared with ule
and compass, and carved with all the
regular architectural embellishments.
No cement was used. Zach block when
ready was raised to its destined Mace
by cranes and pulleys, and lust before
it was let down upon the block which
was to support it, water was poured
between the two; the upper block was
Immediately lowered, and as the water
froze almost instantly, in that intensely
cold climate, the two blocks became
literally one. In fact, the whole build
ing appeared to be, and really was. a
single mass of ice. The effect it pro-
duced must have been infinitely more
beautiful than if it had been of the most
costly marble Its Transparency and
blush tint giving it rather the appear
ance of a precious stone.
In dimensions, the structure was fifty
six feet long, eighteen feetwide. twenty
one feet high, and with walls three feet
in thickness, At each corner of the
palace was pyramid of the same
height as the roof, of course built of ice,
and around the whole was low pal
isade of the same material The actual
length of the front view, including the
pyramids, was one hundred and four
teen feet
The palace was built in the usual
style of Russian architecture. The
tacadc was plain, being merely divided
into compartments by pilasters There
was a window in each division, which
was painted in imitation of green mar
bic. The window-panes were formed
OF slabs OF ice, rs transparent and
smooth as sheets of plate-glass. At
night, when the palace was lighted, the
windows were curtained by canvas
screens, on which grotfsque figures
were painted Owing TO the trans
parency OF the whole material, the
general effect OF the illumination must
have been fine, the whole palace SEEM
ingly being filled with delicate pearly
light. The central division projected,
and appeared to be door, but was in
fact, large window, and was illumina-
ted like the others. Surrounding the
tacade of the building was an orna-
mental balustrade, and at each end of
the sloping roof was huge chimney.
The entrance was at the rear. Al each
side Of the door stood ice-imitations of
orange-troes, in leaf and flower, with
ice-biidS nprchpd on the branches. -
Il. Maria George, IN 81. Nicholas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19
What Alcohol Does.

I. Alcohol is stimulant and mar
eotic.
?. Alcohol interferes with appetite
for food.
3. Digestion is delayed and made
imperfect by alcohol.
4. Disease OF the stomach and organs
of digestion is caused by alcohol.
3. Alcohol undulv hastens the circu-
lation Of the blood, and causes con-
gestion of the blood vessels.
6. Alcohol increases the work OF the
heart, and thereby exhausts its power.
Z. Alcohol soltens the muscular ii
bers of the heart, and weakens it by
changing the tibers into fat
8. Alcohol relaNes the small arteries,
and units them for their work.
9. Alcohol weakens the plosma of the
blood, and Overcomes It's nourishing
properties.
10. The corpuscles Of The blood are
contracted by alcohol, their size and
form are changed, and their capacity
to supply oxygen, ana remove car
bonic acid, is diminished.
IL. Alcohol inter. eres with the lsurn-
ing of waste-matter in the capillares,
and thus poisons the blood, and pre-
vents it from feeding the body.
II. Alcohol congests the blood-vessels
of the brain, and causes apoplexy.
10. The substance of the brain is
hardened by alcohol, and its thought
producing power injured.
IA. Alcohol collects in the brain. and
causes paralysis and death.
Is. Alcohol affects the size. shape and
color of the cells OF the brain, and pro-
duces insanity.
16. Alcohol absOrbs water from the
nerves, and paralyzes their actions.
II. Alcohol, by its elects on tina
nerves, interferes with and weakeas
muscular movements.
10. Alcohol diminishes the heat of
the body, and makes it sensitive to
severe cold. 1t is not a protection
against cold.
~. Alcohol affects iniuriously men Of
all the different temperament5.
20. Alcohol intoxicates.
81 Alcohol causes dclirium- tremcns,
and leads TO other forms of insanity.
y. Alcohol tends to injuro the mora,
sense, and leads TO crime.
%. Appetite for alcoholic liquor,
may be inherited. From a RcceR
School BOot By o. ", BraHds.
THERE are now seyenty-three Tenn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19
Antlers for Ornaments,


'.Where do you get such big deer
anrlers as thosc|' said a young man to
black-eyed, curly-banged girl IN q
taxidermist's store in Williams Street.
He referred to pile on the walk. The
girl dropped a eTow blackbird, waich
she was laying. and said:
Those deer horns grew on elks in
Montana. They are not very large ii
compared with oghers.'
The young man was directed to an
adjoining room. A red-mouthed polar
bear, with paws wide apart, greeted aim
on one side as he opened the door, and
leopard, with arched back and
knotted muscles. seemed to snarl at him
on the other. Overhead hanging from
n tangled mass of whitened horns, and
on every side, of the room,
there was throng of monkeys, SOUR
rels, birds and animals of hundred
varieties, all in attitudes which looked
as if the old baboOn in the corner, with
his fingers to his lips, had checked them
in the midst of wild carCusal on the
entry of 4 stranger.
''HOrns are Just now very fashion,
able. Such things vary from year to
year. Last December we sold hundred
pairs of antlers, said the girl.
"HOw much did you get pair27
"From three dollars for a pair Of
small Virginia deer-antlers to thirty
dollars for fiye-foot spread of elk's
and forty dollars for pair of magnif-
cent moose shovel horns"
Did that include the stuffed head?"
"No. Mounted head and all. moose
or elk horns bring sixty dollars and
seventy-tive dollars Those animals are
dying out very rapidly"
"What is the very latest thing in the
line of wall ornaments?"
"A wild hoar's head. We have just
received a barrel full Of the skins.
When properly mounted they look de-
lightfully vicious, and sell for thirty
dollars"
"Keeps the proprietor pretty busy to
supply the trade, doesn't it?r said the
young man, hearing wolei upstairs.
Yes. He employs eighteen hands
| besides me-" 1".".
"And what can you dopn - a
81 can fay more than 400 birds day
for use as hat ornaments"
care the wages high?'
''As high as the skill Of the operator.
| The men who can show the muscles OF
an animal and place it in striking and
natural positions get from fifty dollars
TO sixty dollars month. ~. Y Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19
Temperance Reading.
TEMPERANCE IN THE SCHOOLS.

|
~ iilo, e S TIecli ny sign OK tne maj
eli'1LiiPn u Lem 'GIS'lice exists IMAM the
tion in nnbic schools is 49,. 'r |,-, 'ol
forward The hnIiof tbot a2nio l,i5iio
must bo dono +o s+o,, +Lo ,,a,,,,a5 ~ 90
intovicortz boforo ti,o - ~ ~
roo,,Iatod hos hoa,, PPty G.'n "
H. ;l''o Do0n 9.1"'liS Slo"IhS ior
3oanJ met - h ~ 1o oSio'GII 'aJ t4e ug-
u ti!e eu-
;na 'I'to Id w tnJ PeoPIe III tne Ph{SloIOg
49, ''l,S iloi a. oi9Gt? ol 3lcoHol- ne
iio3. op,io''' ''iu iit'inS Pl"c9 4or SHch
~, ,'o'''l' e'o'ii' ~ NC I,G PuoiiC
oIaego Of oIiig"2, oe'"Ua0 ''i7 &c an
G ,,,o - i tnt'' t G are met anu NUNS
Co., IN ~ - ~; nv w lI'nI u"ty oI 'he
po.li ~ 49, ''Ii ~ us Scut' 10
~" "Dt. t'li, Ia ,1ol'lI cIIiTehs
- ~ P,';' " ylio elleiSY % inc W oiii-
Tation ,' 'otsI'i e.l 'ei 'ce Il on, IN Is
49, oti'to ,'iio Ioc"i caP"cItieS' IS
not;f va 49, W ,lo l!l'LouuctIon VI SCI,
snbnni ',i4I iils,, 5!c'Ion mo iIIl
I T,'nnn a" I,. ny PuplIc money m
-, ~ ~ "c't oH I"S-
uIu2 ~ ii''hc SUI InsI. ucI'oll cohlPul-
toaS aro 'o .oG'' i'iu sIiioot commit
W y.9,eoo, " ia.Loo'eo lilo sluNy
90 - ''i - 'ii0 'i''i'S''
~ ~, 'o''it4n,
:; n0 iesIlI % inns work IS most cheer-
ms IA Ihe htSI Pltce' II meets WIN
SSIeral Ia'or rom the people. frob-
tpiy no claSS Oh temperance Petllons
- ~ SoneL"iy s'slleot as she PellIi9h 70
pi1-.i,I2l' J ili'to Y,lo I','uy "a
1,lan1 Co. a'l' p,st "l.n
on+' IA C,,.o ~ ,''U o.0lf' -
1918 "no l,',,Io..r UPON lii0 UNI,
iar,.a, at r. PrD-aC o- aJ,.o
anta ,o,,,o,.l, l ,'.hd,, l',iitC
,,,a-,,t,j 20 S:,,. I'M P it ;,"' 80
5ioo,noJ af W. iii 21o1Ir. so1,.a +I,o
'I =, ~ i.'i''i soI' w
,.ni,, ,,,II ,,.0
cn F,ar, ,d',oo t'n ~ ~ IL oli7,,
-, ,,I -; ;.4;.,t ~ iii,'
to '' J; ,t''e'lI' ii7'll''.o' me SUI
49, $3.50 u, I"i,Iot, ,'''st aL ,'liS up
Pio'ou' l1' i,e''oi5 anu S1ilO"i ON
I '1I.. 'i,o ~ :, "''it P0I''
-ri1;. So. Cot i .ilo olIll 20 NC
S''inou' "l'io''SS51 H0l'lc'iIHo9 No''O'IliS
Ol' INC iile''''s -e., c.
AhIee S"cceSslul oLaIe cainpa%hS
nave peen orgahiZG9; vermont mas me
n ,l"tiGL T $3.50 a., el ots,vi ~
1Io;o 1onJ il,.l 49, 80
~ ro+ Ctot rutt'',.oi ,.'l,'''o',,
iitia 'C,.o +I ' ".'o PilD'G.;
49, iio,o ,,''',i S''l ~ .'ll ~
nnI I' + tl1 ~ 80 in - ,,''o 'iI;
.'iI' ,1'iiiii'''f W ~ slEeI, III 'uDI'1
oitGo' III W." t - ,'h, ,'Ine Ioiio%ee wlIn
tor, l' +tn frtt ~ + 49, "1' ~ ~ SI;oS
ti,onn ,S' 20 ,.j' tilol'sii' Al iii
80 n 'li rt ~ W. 90 rh 'iom W. 'U PfI ind
,;t1, 'l. Lo''. nc Ples9 va iiiio,'
,ra lt ,I w ,en "i ,l,,T,iy ~ I''o uinv
ttoto "oiG ''l'','u 90, odol Sl,o
10 l4i.'ny olJl, liioI 'io''Uile'' H2'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19
The Joke OF the Milwaukee Joker.

Coming into Milwaukee barber shop
few days ago railroad man espied d
friend in one of the chairs, and sneak
ing quietly up behind he seized the
lather brush and daubed him in the
eyes and face till he looked like HUMP
ty Dumpty without any mouth. The
victim struggled, but to no purpose,
and when he Finally got on his feet his
head was ball OF soap-suds. 1t was
then that the spectators first discovered
that he had mouth in spite of appear
ances to the contrary, and the way he
went for his assailant proved that he
knew how to use it. In the language
of the manager of the skating rink,
"He deserved the Florida medal At
the sound of his voice the railroad man
turned us pale as ghost The victim
was a total stranger TO him, and but for
the intcrcession of the boss barber, gore
would probably have been spilled. The
railroad mans apologies were profuse,
but his laughter rangno more that day.
He didn't want to laugh; he had had
his laugh before he discovered his mis-
take, and he had got through. Now he
always looks man all over and waits
for him to speak first before he tries to
have any fun with him in a BARRIERS
chair. EgebaRge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19

An English laborer WAS recently
kicked in the mouth by o cow suffering
from the foot and mepth disease, and
was Immediately attacked with the dis
case, from which he died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19

-Four nnc-vear- boys were re.
Gently brought into q New Haven court
for knocking and teasing policeman.
The Judge sentenced them to be con-
fined in the womap's department Of the
station-house until three O'clock in the
afternoon. Hartford Post. ....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19
Fog and Greg.

Arthur was walking along the beach
with his father one fine afternoon. He
had been watching tho bathers bohhing
up and down, theirre caps or flapping
straw hats shining in the water like
shoals of buoys in the ocean. Here and
there he picked up a cork or u wine
bottle. and Mt last his father pointed out
to him great hulk of vessel that had
recently been wrecked. 1t had on it an
immense load of c0al-several hundred
tons You could NOW look into it and
see piles of coal; but no one could get
at it, and it would cost moro to get it
out than it was worth: So OF last the
coal was sold for eleven dollars, allow
did it happen to get wrecked?" asked
Arthur. 81 asked that question" re-
piled his father, 'of gentleman with
whom walked to the wreck the day
after the accident, and / said to him, L
suppose it Was caused by fog He re-
piled in oae word to my question, and
that word WAS 'grog.' So, upon inquiry,
| learned that this Was true; that the
crew had been drinking and, of course,
with unsteady beads they could not
steer tho vessel in straightforward
course. So with many wrecks in life.
Men make mistakes that end in ruin,
and they often fad that there is more
danger in grog than in fog. ~ Temper
dDce BtRReT. ~ .........,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19

During the late storm the Pinto
Lake, California, overlooked, and
schools OF catfish escaped to the Salsi-
puedas creek, and from that stream ran
into the College Lake and Paiaro River
This is natures way of transplantin2
fish, and accounts for the tnny inhab-
itants of many isolated ponds and
lakes. -SaR FRANCISCO Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19

AT the Murphy library sale at New
York one of the first books sold was
Jay Gould's history OF Delaware
County, written when Jay was a poor
schoolmaster, and embellished with the
authors portrait. As Jay has bought
in every copy he could get hold Of and
destroyed them the book is rare, and
this copy brought twenty-four dollars.
N. Y. SUR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19

The Modoc tribe of Indians now
number but twenty-six families or l06
persons, Chicago J0Nr00!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19

DIR. B. w. RICHARDSON, the en6nent
scientist, in addressing meeting in
London, said that 1.-THE temperance
cause will never win its way until all
the women in the kingdom and through
out the civilized world are embarked in
the enterprise of temperance"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-19

THERE are now seyenty-three Tenn
perance journals in England,
, 1884-01-30

premises Of s. W. Silver and Company in
Cornhill, did damage to the extent Of
thirty-ive thousand pounds sterling.
Fifteen fire engines were employed before
the flames could be e~xtinguished.
The death is announced of the Rt. Hon
Earl GroSvenOr, the eldest son of the
Duke Of Westminster, who s%uccumbed to
an attack Of pneumonia, after three days
illness.
1t is stated with regard to the Tonquin
question that a French occupation Of
Chusan, FormOSa and Hainan would form
a CdSuS Bell, and England would be
bound to protect the treaty of eighteen
fortysix.
French news states that the Paris police
are meditating a strike.
New York, Jan. Dist.
Flour st. Lawrence brand perbbl.. $40
Neal, bpsI Bran dywine, per brl. $50 to j.
II. NJ. Pork, per Dbl, Sl54 to :.
New Seasons Pork per bbl 1852.
cnoor )CryStal~ per b., st to Z.
""o Fair to good refining pr ID 81 to
English Islands Molasses, 80 o4O to 40 cts
Exchange, New York and London, 4.643.
London, Dist.
(Demerara Crystals per cwt, 81 5s
sugar Muscovado per cwt., 60 1Gs 81.
lCIaycd Havana, No. u, 91 is. 81
Ali0at.
DemerarA Rum per gallon, Is 90.
Trinidad cocoa per cwt. IL Is. Cd.
ConSols 1913 10 3
Bank Of England Rate of Discount 3 p. cts
Liverpool Cotton Middlins Upland, pr lib.
5Bto6.
3 per cent. Rentes in Paris Fcs. 1865.
, 1884-01-30

on Irdia, as our vanguard, under the
banner Blood and Rapine,' thus
bring back the times of TamerIane.
The fiindoo kooSh once crossed,
| believe the conviction would be
in the breast of each combatant that
he had come to A~fghanisian to con-
quer or to die. Tins the Emperor
demands OF him, and there would be
no r~eproaches mace if our banners
rfmained in the hands of the foe be-
ynnd the iiindoo Koosh after every
Russian soldier had fallen"
1t is well known that Skobelrff
afterwards expressed grave doubts as
to the feasibility of a Russian inva-
sion Of Indie, but these doubts were
based on the assumption that the IN
vading force might first have TO pass
through hostile tracts. The condl-
ton of success, however he we'll
knew, would be much more fayOura.
be if Russia first conciIlated or con-
querpd tbe Central ASIAN tribes, and
organized them in masses OF what,
for her purpose would be the very
finest cavalry ia the world.
, 1884-01-30

interesting, but, unfortunately, he
omits to give the number Of gallons Of
Juice produced from his known weight
of canes, the density Of the juice, the
age Of the canes and the time Of year
they were reaped. His prices for
Rum and Molasses are, surely, ONE
what above the average.
am,
Yours faithfully
III. G. HENDERSON.
Mt. Pleasant, Doth Jan. 1854.
, 1884-01-30
The late General Skobelef
and India.
| From tie Tunes.

The Dcccmber number of the
FusSlan magazine Istorit>ch sShi
Yr>tnk;' publishes what PROGRESSES
80 be a d" plan for the Invasion OF
India" found among the papers Of
the late General >hobrIeG. I|rom
til plan, winch WAS drawn up in the
uoubIous year 1870, the following
extract may be given. >kobclcf
wrote:
GIVE have to consider, in the
event Of oar enterprise wholly sue
cccding, that we could destroy the
British Empire in India, which tor
England would involve mcalcu able
consequences. The collapse OF En-
g!ish rule there would, to be brief,
be the beginning of EngIand's down,
fall itself.
But, even in the event OF cur en-
terprlsr not wholly succerdIn9-that
IS to say, if India itself does not Ils",
and we do not manage TO Gel INTO
the countrv-we shall, nevertheless,
tie the Whole Indian army to Hnd"-
stan ana prevent the English from
Transporting part of this army to
Europp-uay, we should even con
pei England 10 send some portion Of
her European troops 10 India. In Il
word, we can to q considerable eX-
tent .Inme EnglandS land forces for
ii war ia Europe, or for a conflict on
new gronnd->ay from the Persian
GUT to T,fiS-and we know that a
war to be wa9cd wIh the help Of
indian and Persian troops has long
been a pet IDA of itnglish soldiers.
Without going into details, the
campaign, in my opinion, ought to
fall into TWO ptrioi3-frSf, that OF
sw # action aud diplomatic negotla-
tons with AfghaniStan, the lat'erto
be supported by pushing forward
our active corps towards Cabul. The
second period, after the occupation
of Cabul, wonid be one OF waiting
when we should have to enter into
relations with all the Cisaffrcied ele-
mcnts in India and convert them to
u purposes. The main cause OF
the failure of the rebellion OF 1891
was the fact that the insurgents were
not properly organized and led.
"Aud, finally, it would be our
chief duty to organize masses OF
Asiatic cavalry, and hurting them