Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

gets wages for his labor; the trader pays taxes
for protection rendered by the warriors, who, in
return, send the same TO the traders for his nee
essares of lie: so that each class needs the as
sistance of others, and yet laborer becomes Il
trader, and trader q warrior, and vice versa
and any of the three classes can become a
Brahmin if he pleases But the task and re
sponSibility of the Brahmins is very difficult
indeed. He receives no material benefit from
the three lower classes; they cannot cook for
him, they cannot fetch water for him, but he
will cook for them all; he will give them water
to drink he will supply all their temporal and
spiritual wants.
HISDoo ESTIMATE OF THE COW.
In the lower animal Kingdom cows head the
list. Cows are excellent in qualities and useful
in actions. Cows take the place of mothers in
India. Their milk is next to none but that of
our own mothers We use largely cows dung
and urine in keeping our houses free from bad
atmosphere and our bodies from bad influences.
There are hundreds and thousands of people to-
day in India who Indulge in drinking Il little
quantity OF COW urine and sprinkling it over
their clothes as if they are using rose or other
fragrant lavapder water. | know you Will Tidi-
Guile and laugh at 1t as barbarous and loathful
custom; but my dear audience | viii pity YOU
and declare that you are so ignorant in the
nineteenth century Cows urine, if make no
eXaggeration, is d tonic for the IMMIGRATION OF
body and soul. 1t is a cooling and purifying
purgative. IL Strengthens the gums and keeps
the teeth from decay. 1t does away with the
need of dentists. 1t is a spiritual food. II in.
creases intellect 1t is very common amongst
lis that our mothers administer forcibly COW 5
urine to children when very dull and slow III
growth, both physically and intellectually.
Cows skin is The best leather for shoes. Cow S
horns are Ornamented and used in religious
worship for holding holy water and trlcknhS on
the heads of gods. Cow : tail serves the purpose
of brushing shrines and interior OF temples
a - fond COWS hair. lneN
use it i'll braiding their own hair. good
thing is good for all purposes and always stahos
the first.
BITTERNESS TOWARDS ENGLAND.
Our social condition to-day is miserable in
deed. Hindoos were proverbally well known
to the rest of the world for their undivided fam
lily system. In one house lived fifty members OF
one family: parents and parents, parents and
their brothers, with sons and daughters. with
their wives and husbands and children respect
lively At the time of dinner and supper there
would be fifty persons sitting in one or two rows
Partitions to houses and division OF property
were unknown to the children of India before
the English came there to establish thel
righteous Cove, umcnt. But now, our houses
have become so partitioned that two persons can
hardly sit face to face. There are now pending
in the Civil Courts hundreds and thousands Of
cases for division of ancestral property between
SONS and fathers.
CRISP BREAK FOR ROYALTY.
The English always practieed deception and
fraud. They learned from experience that tho
only thing by means Ofwhich the natives of In
diG could be brought round to advantage wGs
their religious susceptibility They therefore
set Hindoos against Mohanlmedans and No
hammedans against iIindoos and became the
arbitrator, Ike the monkey and the two eats, il
the ILsops Fables. Is there ever born ON the
soil of England a noble soul? ! empha;icalll
answer, NO" From Gladstone, at the head o.
a Liberal party, to page Of the Conservative
from the greatest English philosopher of thG
day to the most sympathizing well-Wisher OF the
Indian theOsophy, all are swindlers. The Prince
OF Wales visited India, when ne ran into tire
mendous debt in consequence of his profigat(
and debauched conduct. He pocketed il
India 5, $4,000, and showed the valuable pres
ents to his virtuonS mother. Our Indian Prince
gave him presents worth thousands of dol
lars, but what do yolk think he gave them in re
turn He gave them his and his covetou
mother S pictures. worth perhaps a cent or two
What noble royalty
INDIAN AND ENGLISH RULE coNTRAsTED.
English historians and American travellers il
our country have worked an impression OF
your mind that India was the seat of tyranny
despotiSm, oppression and misrule aud tina
her social and political condition is much i'm
proved and advanced By the British role of thu
regime take the opposite view. He whit
is called a tyTant has been a benefactor, and b.
who is called a bcnefactor has been q tyrant
And | viii show you how. Our former King
and Emperors were really bred with parenta
love towards their subjects. They forclbly ex
acted and generously paid. Commerce was il
q lourishing condition in their time Artisan
were sought fol- and set to work. Hundreds o
hand-looms We're al work in each village tow
and city. Agriculture was in its full swing
Florists had busy time all the year round. il
the Kings or Imperial Palaces singing an(
dancing OF all kinds were continually kept NJ
at all hours of the day for the amusement of thu
subjects. Food and charity were profusely dis
tributed to the poor at the royal doors ever,
morning and evening. Even to-day in al
native states in India, though crippled by
Englsh influence, there are charity houses
where the poor are well fed.
In BaToda, the capital OF Gaikwar. 29,0 900 PEG
pie, both men, women and children, get thei
daily plttdnce every morning, il consisting o
one pound of rice and ii quarter pound beans
In these native states on suspicious days or OF
some grand occasion blankets and clothes ara
distributed amongst the poor. In addition t
the supply from the Royal Palaces, hundred,
and thousands of noble families give public
feasts to the poor. These were the worthy
mobiles Such were the Kings and Emperors Of
India.
But ALL IN NOW CHANGED.
l will say word in illustration India annually
pays S500.000oo0, as deficit in the stipulated
sum, to the railway companies Is it our rail
way Have we any right in the adminstra
tions? No; we are no better than beasts of prey
when travelling on them. Blows, kicks, pusl
and thrust are especially reserved for us.
European beggar or loafer has a reserved com
partnent, whereas our nobses and gentry are
pulled and roughly handled by the meanes
servants of the railway companies
An influential gentleman, a man of learning
and wealth-a member Of the Legislative Coun
Gil of India, but a natiVe-Was travelling as
iirst-clasS passenger on the East India Railway
He had through ticket He was about t.
enter irst-class carriage, when white niger
who was sitting inside impertinenty ADDRESSED
the gentleman to the effect d" Don't come in
Will force you out II you come in The gentle
man said, have as much right here as yot
mo to ont ,K-hn tyn
pCan guard INSTRUCTED by standing in the door
y graduate ofthe Bombay University ,holdingtht
degree OF VI. a.. q great SaIScrit scholar, and q
tullpoWer Magistrate, was travelling as q sec
ond-class passenger on the Great Indian PENN
sllar Railway. at Lanowlcc Station an old Eu
ropean woman, perhaps the wife of u driver
carpenter or blacksmith required to go to the
next station by the same train. She wanted a
compartment for herself Us she was too hi oh q
parsonage to sit with an Indian gentleman The
guard asked the native gentleman to vacate the
compartment he occupied for the old woman Of
the conquering race He objected to do so, as
his blood fresh from the university, and his
brains, sharpened by English logic books, could
not permit him TO put up with tee insult. But
did the guard of SO a month show any respect
TO an Official of $500? No he forcibly dragged
him rs an animal ont of the carriage and hand.
ed him over to the police. our vernaculal
press raised a hue and cry against the conduct
of the company's servants, but in vain.
REVENUES AND SALARIES.
out OF the S.PVU,UVH,UUU revenue cOIlpCteG an
nually by The English from our people in India
Sl00G00, 600 90 to pay the bills of the India
Council i'll England, Sl00,000000 to pay interest
and compound interest on national debts incur
red in England and military charges $50 900,
600 paid on account of guaranteed railways
The amount left is S50,G0000O only. Ofthis the
Governor-Ceneral OF India gets $4,000 d month
the Governors of Bombay and Madras get each
5000 a month, the Governors eff Punjaub and
Bengal get =, 0G0 month. Chief Commissioner
of Oudh, Central India, Central Provinces, gets
IS 600 a month. The Chief Justice of Bombay
Peval Shadras and all other Provinces each get
5000 month. There are nearly 400 officials
whose salaries are 81 coo and 500 a month.
Besides these, there are hundreds of officials
whose salaries are from $50 to 81 900. These are
all Europeans, emigrated to India to fill their
pockets, and return home rs wealthy citizens.
india paws in this way So 00000 to the sons OF
England for their voluntarily gracious services
rendered in draining her of her surplus wealth.
Do YOU wonder that my people feel the burden
OF such onerous taxation, for the purpose of Civ
ing these princeiy salaries to q horde of inyad-
ing and overbearing foreign officials?
sIfENCING PRINCES AND PRESS.
The Maharaah of Kolhapur, one of the de-
scendants OF Shiwaji, who was the lion and ter
ror to the whole of India died u miserable death
at the hands of an English soldier by name OF