davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

him upon his guard against the as
sassins.
And Aileen fairly idolized the
handsome young Scot, so that when
he went away on his travels, she had
pledged him to one day be his wife.
A few months after tho departure
of the young Scot, news came that a
gallant young Highlander, who had
enlisted as a private soldier, had risen
from the ranks by his superb courage,
and that the famous Captain Lochiel
us he was called, was none other than
the master of Castle Craig.
He had gone into Scotch regi-
ment stationed in Canada, after his
escape from death by being picked up
by an American craft, and hiding his
identity, had been willing to work bis
way up.
His regiment was soon ordered to
Eastern lands, and there his courage
in battle soon won him fame, and at
last the secret came out, and Aileen
Carton rejoiced at the fame won by
her lover.
A year after his second departure
Captain Lochiel again returned to
Castle Craig.
He was met in London by his step
mother and half-brother, youth of
sixteen, and young lady of great
beauty, kinswoman of Mrs. Lochiel,
who was going to spend few months
at Castle Craig.
Days passed by after the return of
Captain Lochiel, and Aileen's heart
was full of sorrow, for he had not
come near her, nor had she been able
to meet him, as before, in the noun
tains.
And more still, rumor had it that
the gallant captain was to marry Miss
We're Underhill, the lady guest at
Castle Craig.
One day Captain Lochiel was walk.
ing in the woods with Miss Under
hill.
She was beautiful girl, very fas-
cinating, and. with her, dressed in his
uniform, they made very hand
some couple.
The words were on the lips of Cap
tain Lochiel to ask Miss Underhill to
be his wife, when he heard q rustling
sound, and.there, within three feet of
him. he beheld the "Maid of the
Mountains"
She was as white as the dress she
wore, and leaning against large tree
as if for support; be saw that her
face was sad and haggard.
"Aileen You here ?" he gasped.
Eyes, but I meant not to bar your
PATH" was the low reply.
He stepped towards her quickly,
and said;
"Aileen, / received letters that /
once believed came from you, but now
I doubt that you wrote them, when /
gaze into your face.
"And more, Aileen, have heard
cruel stories of you, and yet l cannot
believe them when your honest eyes
meet mine.
Il was about to ask this lady to be
my wife, but, ere do so, wish you
to tell me if you wrote me those
letters, and if the stories told of you
are trues"
"Lochiel / wrote no letter to you,
and not one act have done that was
wrong but your step-mother plotted
against you, and against me, for had
you become the husband of that
woman your life would have ended.
and your half-brother would have
been heir to Castle Craig p
Without another word she wheeled
and walked away, while Captain
Lochiel, turning to the accused
woman said sternly;
"Miss Underhill, / believe what has
been told me by that noble girl, and
my eyes are opened now"
"Return to Castle Craig, please,
and say to Mrs. Lochiel that when l
come back to my house at sunset, /
wish to find that she, her son, and her
guest have left it forever.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
REMOVED |!

| am now located in the
store recently occupied by
Harrington & Pratt, and will
be pleased to see all of my
friends. | have a fine and
we'll selected stock of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
BuckIen's Arnica SnIye.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Field & Gray wholesale and
retail druggists. 999y1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

CHICAGO, August co. There was
over six thousand disappointed spccta.
tors NJ Washington Park today. The
Hawthorne aud Garfield running
races had been declared or for tho
day 10 give everybody chance 10 wit.
noes tho loug.lOohud for contest be.
tween Nancy Hands, g:l2l, aud Mar.
gnfet -, 2;l2., for a Especial pure OF
5000. After scoring once they wefc
sent away on even terms aud travelled
neck and neck around the turn and
into the back stretch. When we'll
Strengthened out Nancy Hanks began
TO draw away aud won the heat easily
by two lengths. When tho time,
2'20l, was posted, the onlsokcrs could
scarcely believe their eyes, for the
track was slightly fast. The second
heat was n reception " the fifst, OK.
copl that the time was second and a
quarter faster.
At this Junctnre President Mitchell
announced from the Judges stand that
Margaret ;. was wholly unit to race,
and that Mr.. Starr had asked porinis.
sion 10 withdraw her. The request
was granted, aud Dohle expressed his
Willingness TO send Nancy Hanks
eNsthHA AAAA'f wv AAANl taiN Ut III
and prevented II. The other races
were.
Hopeful stakes, trot, thrce-ycsr.olds,
two In hatness-Bello CasSoll won,
Happy Pilot second, Eastwood third,
Elsie fourth.
2;ei pace, $1,000, (unGnished)-
Richard won the hrst and second
heats and was distanced; Jack won the
third heat; Alexander Dumas won the
fourth aud ilfth. Best time, 2;l6..
2.2i pace tunilnishci) Dick IL. won
hf,t aud second hoat-; Ottawa won
the third aud fourth. Rest time, 2lGl.
.;.I trot, dash race-Aiarch won,
Martha second, Scotsman third.
Time, 1925.
Special uune, $1,000, three in i've
Nancy Hanks won both heats, Mar.
garvt second and drawn. Beat time,
2!lg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

None Of the delegates seem To have
any definite plan for the amaignma.
ton OF the many Organizations which
sprung up. But one said. To nut il
II briefly, one ~ the objects II The con.
vention IL 10 kill the niiddlemen; that
the farmers are tired Of selling their
cattle through kansas City or some
commission company The convention
was called and SEEMED % be- manipu.
lated by the Mutual Protective Asso.
citation organization, which has for lie
object the fighting " foreclosures IN
the courts. rho executive committee
OF the Farmers' Alliance does not Look
with favor on this organization, aud n
few held n meeting for the pufnosn Of
entering into negotiation with Eastern
moncylcnilofs 10 nay OFT tho individual
mortgage Indebtedness OF the members
OF the Alliance who consolnitioualy
consented to be relieved Of the debt,
The convention went into SECRET SOS.
nlon this afternoon, and will not com.
p.dtc the business before tomorrow
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
PRESIDENT uARR.soS.
His Dirthday Celebrated at Mount
ncGr-Eor.

MT. MCGREaoR, n. ", August co.
On the arrival Ofthe Presidential party
this afternoon, the President proceeded
10 tho cottage Of w. J. Arkell. In
honor OF the President, Arkell had mr. .
ranged Ior a pleasant birthday dinner
ut the Hotel Balmoml, and about 100
guests participated, including Com
mander-in.Chief Palmer OF the q. A,
r., Spencer Trask and John A.
Slelcher. Shortly before 8 O'Clock Mr.,
Arkell arose and said; "Tho President
on account Of his worn lungs and
throat, Is sollcitous that this be a
Quaker meeting. Oue OF unspoken elo-
quence. Let me say, however, that
this being the finy-eighth birthday of
the President, We can properly extent
TO him the heartlest aud most sincere
wishes. His administration Will be
known In tho hereafter, not 70 much
as O Republican administration as nm
American administration. [Cheers. /
President Harrison, ia replying,
said:
at was part OF the covenant that
this feast should be n silent one, not
exactly n Quaker meeting, as Mr..
Arkoll has said, because silence there
IN hpt 70 W broken ny moving OF the
spirit. That is not safe for banquet.
tLaughter.l We are gathered here on
II spot which IL historic. This noun.
tain has becn fixed In the anectionate
and reverent memory Of all our people,
and has been glorliied by the death on
It's summit Of General Ulysses 3.
Grant. Applause. II Is NJ that the
great spirit that had already lifted It's
fame 10 height unknown In American
history should take Its flight from this
mountain top. II has been said that
great life went out here, but great lives
like that OF General Grant do not 20
out. They 20 on. Cries OF "Good!V
and great applause. will ask you,
In reyerent and afiectionate and
patriotic remembrance OF that man
who came TO recover all the failures In
military achievement, and with his
great generalship and inhsxible pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

PARIS, Aug. 2O.-Dcstruction Of
property and los- OF lifo are reported
from all part8 Of the coast. The latest
report received ut 81. Pierre from
Lnnantino shows ten victims Mt that
place alone, In addition 10 large mum.
Der OF Injured. At francois there
were sixteen people killed and large
number inJuied, aud at Rivicre Piloie
there are two or more deaths, aud 40 gu
from all parts OF the island comcs the
tale OF woe anu DISSOLUTION. La Trlnite
sends In the list Of dead at ten and
numbers more or lcss severely injured.
The damage done 10 the shipping and
property IL enormous. About two
flfths OF the Island 10 under cultivation
and Tho mountain slope was covered
with forests. All the cultivation aud
all the forests In the path Of the hur-
ricane appear to be swept away. Mum.
crous sugar, coffee, cotton aud cocoa
plantations which mot the force Of the
tornado seom to have boen utterly de.
stroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

PHILADELPHIA, August aO.-It was
learned today that a strike, embracing
about 800 men and boys, occurred
yesterday at Cramps shipyard here.
On Monday last ihe heater boys and
riyot carriers TO tho number OF $50
made u demand for an advance In
wages, and when refused they struck,
The heater boys have been making 81
a day and demanded an advance OF 90
cents. The rivot carriers have been
making ~ and sought an advance TO
s.. Yesterday the riveters and old
ers also demanded an advance, and
upon refusal they struck, making In
all about 800 men aud boys cut. The
strikers VIII DO given little time In
which 10 decide whether or not TO re-
turn, anu II they should make up
their minds TO romaln out any length
Of time, new mon win probably be em-
ployed TO take their placea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

The following telegram from White.
wright, Texas, Indicates that the peo-
pie In that vicinity DO not intend to DO
caught upprepared;
WIuTEwRIouT, Texas, June 2, 1891.
chamberlain a Co., Dies Molnes,
Iowa. ship usat once one gross Cham.
berlain's Cole, Cholera and Dlarr-
h@a Remedy, % cent size, and two
dozen 30 cent size. Ne are entirely
out aud have had nearly forty calls for
itthis week. o. Y. RkrInus,
This Is just such medicine az every
family should be provided with during
the hot weather. IL never fails and IL
pleasan, TO take. For sale by u. q. NJ
/. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

Cardinal Gibbons Coulter, tho PaiiIum
on kntser.


MILWAUKEE, August 20.-Cardlnsl
Gibbons conferred the pallium ON
Archbiahop katzer today with most
Imposing ceremonies. a long process.
sion Of priests and church diguitaTies
proceeded 10 tho cathedral whiol was
crowded with people. Among them
were Cardinal Gibbons. sixteen blsh.
OPS and two Rrchblshops. AZ quarter
past ton the ilret strains Of Beethoven's
mass from the great organ and the
large audience rising 10 their feet au.
nounced the arrival " the procession.
The space reserved for tho priests
was the inside section Of the center
aisle, where they hled In. Following
them came the bishops aud archbish.
ops, In their purple robep, attended by
their acolytee, who took seats within
the chnncel The new archbishop,
with a purple cap and long purple
robe aud train, came next, And last Of
all came Cardinal Gibbons IN scarlet
robe aud train. Tho cslehraut Of the
mass was Bishop Bonicum OF Lincoln,
Ncb., the assistant prietts being Vicar
General Brady ofthe 81. Louis diocese;
deacon, Father Gul-ki, anu sub-deacon,
Father LANCER OF Matvuclte, Mich.
The ceremonies throughout were very
impressive.
Before mo close OF the celebration
Cardinal Gibbons stepped forward 10
Tue 'front.' OF the sanctuary. In speak
ing he referred 10 the tide OF Catholics
which was continually pouring from
inc o!d World TO America, and said;
"Woe TO him that viii stir up the
spirit OF natlonnlism among the lenders
OF Israel. God aud our oountryl let
TINS be our watchword. Patriotism II
virtue approved aud sanctif He'd by
our heavenly Father. There IN one
country we love above all others, ana
.hat ~ inc U n'ted states. Whether IL
NC me lanu OF our birth or adoption, II
matters not"
Inc hudrcss was patriotic In the ox.
IRENE, and would have boon applaudod
had II been delivered elsewhere but In
church,
The festivities connected with tho
conierrlng OF tho pallium were con.
ciudeu this afternoon By a banquet at
81 Francis College, attended by all the
visiting digni1aries Of the church
am most OF tho priests OF the Pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
Two Hundred Pounds Of Giant Powder
Go on with Terrible
Effects.
-FOUR mrn eAvEp IN AND sur.
FocATEp.
ny Tclenhph to the Snws.f
rNpLosfoN.
Arerrieie Accidgr, In tho niaoh nsnr
Mine

BuNsr, Ida, August a0.-Two hun.
utcd pounds Of giant powder exploded
Al the mouth u the lower tunnel OF the
SLACK bear mine near hers yesterday
with terrible effect. -Four mon were
Imprisoned at the breast OF the drift by
TIE rock which cavcd la, aud wen.
suii0cated. The bodies of four other
miners have not yet been found, but
hll hope Of finding them alive has boon
given up The explosion waa terrific,
tearing up the earth aud caviog In the
tunnel Tor distance OF 100 feet. AT
4 O'Clock the rcscuing party had re.
covered The dead hudies Of four miners,
q. Mcneil, general manager; John
Jonau, assistant manager; Robert
Bllckhurn nnd John Barron, miners.
There are four Others missing, and II il
feared their bodies were blown 10
atoms. Jensc Ia o brother Of one OF tho
prUprlctOu, aud Mr.. Blackburn wa.
secretary OF the Central miners union
81 Burke. Just how the explosion oc.
CURED cannot be- ascertalncd, but II IL
supposed That lighted candle or fire
nom pipe dropped into the box con-
taining the powder OF fuse 10y some one
passing was tho cause. Four case. Of
200 sticks each exploded almost stimuli
tauc0usly. The Black Bear minis il
lDcsiod half way between Wallace and
burke on what IL known NJ Canyon
creek, near the town Of Com. The
bodies OF the men recovered were found
ut distance OF $50 feot from tho
mouth OF the tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

NEw YORK, August 2O.--Jcfome
Park races:
Delaware handicap sweepstakes,
mile and quar,cr-Rockon walks
over.
Free handicap sweepstakes, eight
aud one'half furlongs - lSingmalor
won, banquet aecoui, Pagan third.
Tlme--l.5al.
FREQ handicap sweepstakes, six
furlongu u. won, Hamilton
second, III Ramcllette third. Timc--
l:iD.
Sweepstakes, seven furlongs- Bccl,
won, Pearl Set second, Litbort third.
1ime-li33l.
Four aud onc.half firlongs-Klrsch
won, clanior second, Marmont tlilrd.
TimO-.5Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
California and the Horticultural
lureau.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-"Ycs,o sald NJ.
IL. DE. Yong, the California vice.prcsl-
deut Of tho Worlds Fair National
commission VI have read the dis
patch from California protesting
against the appointment Of anyone but
a Californian Tor the leadership Of tho
horticultural bureau, aud | think Cali
fornia IA fully entitled 20 the position.
For base ingralitude aud selfish action
commcnd me 10 tho Chicago board,
California;" continued Mr.. De-
Young, "was the inst enthualaslic
state over the expedition, Its Senators
and Representatives In COngfes. voted
70 locate the fair Ina Chicago. Its State
Legislature made the largest approprI.
alton, and by IT, example largely
created the interest taken In other
States. How did this local body
treat this state? The nominatioa
made for the heads Of the bureau prev.
ious 10 the ono assigned TO California
were confirmed Immediately on re-
colpt, but they hung up the California
nomination aud arpointcda COMMITTEES
OF investigation aud persecution. This
committee, nevertheless, made a favor.
able report, but the board imms diately
rejected MAxwell's nomination. There
has not been any individual from tho
entire Pacific Coast that has received
a solitary appointment In the sxposi.
uon,lwhlle forty per cent OF the officers
aud bureau chiefs arc residents Of
Illinois. Tho majority Of national
commission have humhly petitloned
their only executive officer 10 appoint
a Californian 10 tho head OF tho hort.
cultural bureau. A majority OF this
Chicago local board did likewise anu,
like good Chicago men, aiter signing
the petition and their own c0mmltte.
reported fayorAbly ON the Callloru ian
they promptly went back on them
selves and their own signatures and res
yected two different Californian nomi-
nations. | don't desire 10 say any
thug further ABOUT the local board.
There are great many other facts,
however, which will come out In
time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
fOuND DEAD.


Nhph"Nou 20 ne Ease OF Suicide.
CnCAdo, August a0.--The dead
body Of CLARK WoOdmAn, one OF the
weslthiest citizens Of Omaha, Neb.,
aud an influential director la the Lin.
seed OH Company, was found this after
noon Ia his room ut tho Grand Pacific
Hotel. The general supposillon Is thar
II was suicide, but the cause for such
an act Is a mystery. Woodman arrived
late Monday night and no one ha. seen
him since that time. Wednesday even
ing tho chambermAii entered tho
room aud found him lying on the bed
fully dressed. He was breathing, and
she supposed ho wa. asleep. Tho room
was not re.entered until this afternoon,
when the dead body was found. On
the table were two bottles, one contain.
ing ammonia and tho other spirits OF
cainphor. Ona piece Of letter paper
was written, "rhrco ounces chloro-
form, one ounce ammonia" A stamp
aud sealed envelope addressed 10 ''H.
q. Clark, Omaha,D was also ON the
table. Woodflan was member ofthe
grain commission firm OF Woodman n
Harris OF this city. A rumor was cur
rent that Woodman had lost a large
part ~ his fortune during tho recent
excitement on the Board OF Trade, but
no confirmation Of this rumor could DO
obtained. His partner J. II. Harris,
said that, except In company with
himself WoOdmAn never visited tho
board, aud that he did nothing outside
Of the regular work OF tho firm.
Strangely enough, however, Harris
did not know that Woodman was In
the city until he learned Of his death.
lie could not imagine any possible rea.
sou for suicide, II that was the cause OF
his death. Woodman's friends are in
cllned TO tho belief that death resulted
from heart failure. The letter 10 Clark,
at Ohama, may explain the mystery IL
II was "a suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

PnILADErrAiA, August Gothic
investigation committee heard another
lengthy report nom the expert Of the
committc relating TO the deuOslt hy
Bradsley Of sOi3,O10 IN the Keystone
hank. II pufrofts 70 show Ia detail
what usp the bank made VI the
money, aiterpiving Brndslcy clearing
house due bills for II. The material
portion u the funds, the ruport says,
was substituted by the bank Tor Gc,iii.
Gus assets. The account Of II. II.
Yard, among other things, was persls.
tently ovurdrawn during 1890, until
l,s elimination at ssl i3l Ia Noycm.
Der. This sum wins derived from the
Dfndalry fund. In addition there are
overdrait. 10 other persons avg rcgating
siD,O0n. II Il the opinion Of the rx-
ports that the sgi3,00O was deposited hy
Brudsley IN the bank, Anl that no ma-
terinl part Of twas repaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

SrRINGFIELD, Mass, August co.
The veteran Jockey, James uOllen, Of
Medforl, Mass, was badly Injured TO.
day. lie was driving the Seer In tho
.;2l troi and cssayed 10 get into the Ia.
side ON the final turn. lie WINS picket.
ed ~ short that his sulky struck the
fence, anu he was thrown twenty-five
feet. He Will probably recover.
Two twenty-five trot Unfinished
from yeslcrlayl-Playboy won three
straight heats, Captain Lyons second,
Eva Wilkes third, Katie L.. fourth.
best tlmc-92ni.
Two twcnty-one clae-illlnois Eg.
bert won, Annie Wilkes second, Dyna.
mite third. Charlie wilkes forth. Best
tlme-2;2il /.
Two twenty-five Pace, $500, divided
Frank Dofch won, Lady Sheridan
SECOND, Linden, third, Thistle fourth.
Beet timc-2.gni.
Twenty seventeen tr0t, uufulfhed-
Walter f.. won only. Best time
2.i0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

NATIONAL LEAcuE-n uooKLrs.
brooklyn, o. Boston, n, nattorios-Caru.
theirs, DAILY Nichols. ncnneit.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, g; Sew York. ~ Batteries
King, Roper, tlemcnisi hutie, ClArz, Buck.
Icy.
CtNCtsVArt.
Cincinnati ~ PiitsburF, Z, BAiteflss- Rhine.
Harrington. BALDWIN Miller.
ciuCAGO.
Chicago, ~. Cleveland, :. naitcrics-yick.
cry, schrlycr ,Oruhcr, thinner,
AurgicAs AssoCArIos-nosros.
Bo.ion, - Athletics, ..
- Louts,
st. Louis. ~, Columbus
BALTIMORE.
baltimore. ~ Washington.
LOUISVILLE.
Louiiyillc. q Milwaukec.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

SARATOGA, August 2O.-rhe weather
WINS clear and the track medium.
Six Furlonga-Prinoe Royal won,
Belle Of Orange second, Versatile
third. Time-l;l3.
one ana one-half miles Pes.ara
won, Bolcra second, Santa Ana third.
rime-l;l0
Six hirlongs-Charade won, Actor
second, Loona wellney third. Time
--l:lO!.
Mile and three'sixteenlhs--Ss Santiago
won, Rrdiallow second, Ali third.
Time-9.00.
Seven fuflongs - Gertie o. won,
Erie second, Salvina third. Time
l.JJ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

We announced that our Semi.Annual
Clearance sale would commence and
continue 30 days. The rush for these
goods up 10 date has made big hole In
our stock from tho heavy demands
made upon II. Our stock without
doubt il the cloanest md best assorted
today, AMI arranged on our counters 30
that tue entire display eau be seen at a
slow TO take advantage OF these
BARGAINS and II Il to the Interest
ANA saving OF every buyer 10 visit our
store aud take look AT what we have
i0r sale before purchasing eleswhe
Our prices are astonishing, az the goods
cannot be replaced for the price asked
for.
WESTERN SHOE 4 DRY Goops Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
Reports of Bribery aud Corruption to
ne Investigated.

SAN FRASCIsCo, August 9O.-The
grand jury OF this city and county Of
San Francisco was sworn In today.
Judge Wallace, In his address to the
jury, instructed them that Il was their
duty to investigate thu reports Of
bribery and corruption said TO have
beon praoticed nj the last session Of the
Legislature by tho members and corpo.
rations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
moLrsE's WORK.
A Most Excellent Specimen of Cam.
paigu Literature.

LoEDoS, August 2O.-rhe Times this
morning publishes long extracts from
Count Won Moltke's history OF the war
OF 1870. Won Moltko left the manu-
script ready for the press, which is
therefore published before his other
posthumous works. Although il IL
numbered volume three II Ia signed 10y
Won Moltko's nephew. II explains tie
origin Of the work M already cabled,
adding that his uncle began 10 write 1t
In tho spring OF 1877, and worked on IL
three hours n day ut Creisau. Tho
Count returned TO Berlin In the
autumn Of 1877 and finished the work
In January, 1855, after which time he
never referred 10 II. Taken as n whole
the work is the most nlas,srly piece Of
campaign literature extant. The np-
pondix gives memorandum OF the
councils " war held during tho cam.
paign OF 1866 aud 1870, much OF which
has been published before.