davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04
CAMPAIGN SUiv6.

One OF the Best Efforts In tho New York
Worlds Prize Contest.
The hosts Of the Democracy are marshaled
for the fray;
With Cleveland now to lead them ON
they're sure to win the day;
Their principles are borne aloft upon their
banner true,
And they are the men true blue.
CHORUS
Shout glory, glory, halleluiahl
Shout glory, glory, halleluiahl
Shout glory, glory, halleluiah!
And they are the men true blue.
Fidelity to truth and trust, fidelity to
right,
Inspire them with burning zeal to meet OPP
posing might;
And fighting for the principles bequeathed
to them Of yore,
They'll sweep from shore to shore.
No centralized plutocracy; no catering to
class;
No lifting high in privilege above the COM
mon mass;
No legislation to annul the right Of equal
share,
When Cleveland and his men get there.
The toiling millions ia the field, the mill
ions in the shop,
The yeomanry Of brain and Drawn, the
country's pride and prop,
Shall find no high protective tax their in
dustry o'erwhelm
When Cleveland holds the helm.
IT'S blazoned ON the banner that the Demo
crat unrolls,
"No force bill shall obtrude its baneful
shadow on the polls"
His dear bought, sacred interests shall not
be wrest away
In the Democratic day.
The doctrines Of the fathers, they who
made the nation free,
Shall he the cry and watchword Of the new
Democracy;
Those grand, eternal principles upheld by
noble sires
Shall burn rs altar fires.
Hurrah. then. men. for Cleveland and for
Stevenson, hurrah!
They represent the principles TO crystalline
In law;
They stand for righteous government, and
they will win the fight,
Because they stand for right
With Cleveland and with Stevenson the
hosts will march along,
To swell at last the chorus Of triumphant
battle song,
when shouts Of glad hozannas will b
heard on every. hand,
Through all this glorious land.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04

ChGse's Chara ctcrixation Of Democrats.
Democrats are imps Of hell. If had
mind to swear Id say God damn them
to hell. They ought to be dead and
holdering in the dust Of the earth, and
the dust be scattered to the four winds
q heaven that they might he completely
CELEBRATED from the memory Of man.
Governor Chase at Union City, April 81,
l.aa.
We submit the question whether Gov
einor Chase's speech was rs courteous,
discreet, patriotic and manly as the reso-
iuiion claims il to be. Was it discreet
or courteous for minister Of the church
q God, a follower Of tie lowly Nazarene
and a teacher Of his word, with its
lessons Of mercy toward "even the least
q thcse," to speak of human beings,
even the vilest, as ''imps of hell, and
express the wish that "God would damn
mem to hell" thereby violating his com
manl. "Thou shalt not take the name Of
he Lord thy God in vainy' Was it dis
Greet. courteous, patriotic or manly
We leave the question with our readers.
Onlon City Eagle, Republican Organ Of
Aaldolph County. April 90. 1892.
Van any one point to law in favor Of
M farmer or workmen enacted by q
i'epublican congress or Legislature?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04

The editor Of the Indianapolis Journal
has gone back on the Elwood tin plate
mill. Last week Harry 8. New, the
editor and proprietor Of the state organ
Of the G. 0. r., let out contract for
tin roof on a building that he controls.
at 10 1-9 East Washington street, In
dianapolis. Instead Of STIMULATING that
the Elwood tin should he used, the
Welsh tin was ordered, for the reason
that the Elwood tin Is all used up Ia
campaign badges. - !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04

In the laDt census year there were
4,4lO men and boys engaged in the
production Of iron ore in Pennsylvania.
The labor cost Of each ton was seventy
five cents. The duty isseventy-five cents.
The average wages paid to those en-
ployed was *259.00. The total wages
paid in 1890 was 81, 141,239
The annual income Of one Of the iron
ore magnates is more than the entire
sum paid the 4.4l0 persons employed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04
Supplement.


Whv Is il that tie farmers have to sell
their steers for S3.e5 per hundred: Why
4 II that beef retail to the consumers
in tho cities for the same price that ex-
istcd when farmers rccel.cd - 10 - leI
hundred!
poes the local butcher pocket the
siFarcnce? No; for the local butcher is
q, the mercy OF the beef combine Of Chi
caro and Kansas City. n butcher in
ci.y like indianapolis. Fort Wayne or
Evansville, does not buy his dressed
l,ocf from Armour, swift. Morris, or
some other packer of the beef combine,
n rival butcher shop is quietly estab-
Islel to crush out the local butcher,
who dares to buy his steers direct from
the farmers. Through this combine,
the beef monopolists control the price
Of cattle ana tie price of meat. 1t VIII
he remembered that shortly after the
election Of Harrison, that wealthy cat
tleman If Kansas City, in an interview
saidthat although he had been Demo
crat all his life, he had contributed with
the rest Of all the large cattle
BUYERS, q large sum of money to
defeat Grover Cleveland for re-
election. because he had Cancelled
the cattle leases in milan Terri
tory. soon after Harrison assumed con-
troll Of the government the cattle syndi-
Gates of the west were rcinstatel on
their old leases. as per agreement when
tho cattle combine furnished the money
todescat Cleveland.
WHY did the cattle combine desire the
continuance Of the cattle leases in the
Cherokee strip and other Indian reserva-
tions! Ii was because without the .0OO,-
600 steers raised on the cheap lands Of
Indian Territory and other parts Of the
west. it would I've impossible for them
to aold down the price Of cattle raised by
thefarmers OF Indiana, Illinois and other
agricultural states.
There are at present over 100000
acres If land leased in Indian Territory,
for which the cattle syndicate pay only
six cents year per acre for the grazing
privilege.
III Indiana. the farmers taxes on the
land upon which he raises his steers for
the market. averages seventy-iiye cents
Ter acre. In Illinois, eighty-seven cents
and other states from sixty-hve -
ninety cents per acre. Nor Is this all.
The farmer Of the states must pay per-
sonal property tax on his cattle. Now.
how is il possible for an Indiana farmer
u raise cattle on land worth $50 to SO
an acre. and compete with the rich
syndicates who raise cattle on land upon
which they pay no taxes, and but few
cents for the grazing priyelegesf They
ere at no expense for feed. And three
men will herd 5000 head of cattle
These cattle kings pay no personal
property taxes on their herds. And il
has been demonstrated again and again
that they have put steers on the market
at 81 per hundred anu made big profit.
Can the Indiana farmer do this: No
especially, if he has interest TO pay on a
mcrtgaged farm.
The only thing that keeps up the cat
tie combine, is the cheap grazing Of the
west. which Grover Cleveland tried e
abolish, bur for which act, alone, ht
probably lost his reelection.
Farmers Of Indiana. will you vote t.
again sustain the interests Of the cattle
kings and the beef combine, or will yor
vote for the Indiana steer!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1892
RELIC OF NAPOLEON
Il Stono on Which t,lo lrbitcr OF Eur
Cut lis irI, Teeth.

Il Stono on Nh!c,i t!lo hrbitcr OF Eurcco
Cut liis irGt Teeth.
n writer ii the Critic tells = true
story, illustrating that Spccics Of coin
tid"ncc which Is always happening in
thiG rroG2ic world.
ono day, &c VIC were citing on the
piazza, the conversation turned by
ch2ncc upon curicj aad rclic3.
lEl' Il rather IN interesting coy
vcnir.' said young lady, Displaying =
ch"rri attached 10 lcr v!Gtc!l Chain. It
was dark blue Stoac, oval in shape,
about IN inch aad = half long, end
co"crcd with EicroClyphic3. 1t was .
nindcomc thing, G:?d would have dc
Lighted ~ antiquarian IT much fer ito
beauty rs its apparent arc.
"NhSt do you Suppo-c it i3?" in
quircd The owner
We rubbed our forchcadG and thought.
fAGiaoh'a cigact-rirG," Guggcstcd
one.
"a charm from Waahinston's fob"
said another.
ron would never cy1cc3." replied tho
young lady, "gHd / viii tell YOU. 1t t., :"
and che d2nGlcd it before Our iuouirino-
cyc3, "it il thc Gtonc on which NaIo-
Icon Ecnaparic cut lis first teeth"
before I2ost OF uS had ti.ac to re-
cover from the shock of this announce
iacnt = Iractical-aiadcd member Of the
party Pointed 70 the hicroslyphic5, and
asked:
Are those the prints Of his tacth?"
On closer Inspection, however, they
appeared 10 b. Arabic characters.
"Arc you Gurc th.t the stone il really
what you aay?" aalicd = douGtcr.
'Fcrfcctlr," WAC the assured aasvcr.
1T |aG Gi"cn % ny mother by joseph
Eonar2rtc when lie lived il Borden
town, and lie told her that the baby
Napoleon, when he Va3 irat bcginriar
to tal;c notice, clutcl:cd II the ctonc
which hiI mother "crc cn = chain about
her rccl;, ard WAC 20 determined to
have it that she took it from her own
neck end pat it Ground his. Aftcrt!,at.
l!c used 10 bite on IT, until all his little
teeth had cCmc through"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07


In the last eighteen inoathJ nearly
one hundred Cinnamon have been de-
ported. Fully ag many have been tried
end acquitted. The Southern Pacific
charges iifty-o2c dollars from Tacoma
for every Chiaanan dcporicd. The cost
Of Tie trial and cGDturc OF = Chinanan
il nearly fifty dollars. The tot>l cS-
pcnsc Of capturing, convict,ng and dc
porting n Chin2rIaa cvcragcG one hun
drcl dollars. Coz5i:lcri2g that the time
OF tho deputy Uait2l States Ia2rshal i;
worth acGlcthing the cost OF capturia-
those acquitted is ten dY!larj. Hence
The total expense that the Ninth dis
tri.; has Incurred il d2portin3 China
r2cn in the last year n..l l. half il.
counting TIE services Of all the oEiccra,
nearly Hi:rcn thou5Gml dollars. This
IL fcr one judicial district only, and the
cTpcrao of Ic"pinr Cinnamon out Of
t:IIs country Is said 10 DC quite large.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED.
ISGS.
NCCiISTY."
Mound Valley, Jan. j, 1892.

Tho Board Of County Commissions
cFi met Pursuant TO law, Monday,
February |, 1892.
PrcGont-Mcssrs. RiGGby and Burns.
The bill Of II. ID. Turner wuY laid
over till next mCotiDG.
The bills Of g. B Lcdick, W. r..
Eiii, Bnit2 IIcitH and John IIowo.lg
w"ro laid ovcr indefinitely 10y tho
Board.
Upon motion il wns ordered that
tho Auditor and Treasurer DO and
thoy arc hereby authorized TO trans
Ter $4,000 from tho General Fund in
to tho Officers Sulnry Fund and
slGC0 from tho General Fund into
III" iIuutinGtor Valley Road Fund.
Money in tho County Treasury
counted and found correct us com.
pared with tho Auditors books.
The reports Of the following officers
were examined, approved aud ordered
lilol, 10 wit: NJ. Polk, Sheriff; L.
o. lIendcr,on. Clerk; j. b. Abol,
Hospital Steward: J. II. Tabor, JaiIcr;
Geo. II. Mcigs, Recorder; and tho
quarterly roportof I. IL. Pogac, J. T..
White lioak Ton nship. aud tho joint
statement Of tho Auditor und Trons.
urcr.
Board then adjourned 10 Monday,
March 7, 1882, Mt l0o'clcrls 4. n.
i. o. HENDERSON, Clurk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
The Postage StnTnp.

Tho rcstngn stamp will bc lfty.two
years old in Muy OF this ycnr. It's
inventor wae printer, Jne. Chalmers,
OF Dundee, Scotland, who diod in
lo'a England Iitty.two years 0go
introduced tho now system Of pre-.
paying letter postnRc. mud according
TO" dccrco Of December q, 1889, Is.
sucd tho lirst R,nmpa, which wcro 10
TO put before tho public on May 9th
OF tho following yonr, os noted above.
n year later thcy woro introduced IN
tho United States md Switzerland.
aiid within thrco yoa,s had become
common in Bavaria, Belgium md
Francc.- Charleston NcUs and C0ur.
Ter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

Brown is a fellow who loves 10
pnsh himself forward on all occasions.
Not long ago he ongaged a gtra1gcr
in cOnvcr'rtion in II hotel lobby and
after tcw inmates lao remarked:
'Excuso me, but your name,
picagc?'
"Brown," replied tho stranger, ga,
ciously.
"Ah, mino is Brown nlso," he chil
p"rcd. with u pleased smile.
Tho strangers lace was inportur,
bablc.
"plclScd to meet you, Mr.. Also,
he said very quietly, and Brown wus
tlappcrgastcd.
Detroit Free Press
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
Board OF par;lons.

The Eoard OF Pard0ns met Thurs
day and acted on the following caaos:
james Warren, alias jimmie Fresh.
cent from EsmcTalda county in 1850
for killing Rlultanake Dick" at
Hawthorne, WIS pardonad.
Tho applications ct .. B. Carr,
colorcd, convicted in Wushcc county
for highway robbery, +. T.. Keith
convicted Of murder in the ac.oud
dcgrcec in Esmcralta in lSNJ and
sent for lifo for killing ono Kane alias
Michael Murphy, ut Aurora, gnh l..
McTignc, sent for ten years from
Esmcra!da for rIansiaughter, wcro
denied.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

The Sage Of the Detroit Free Press
. says:
This Gnvc!nacnt don't cost any
more than it's wur;h.
An honcst mnn in po!,icls gets all
fired ioucsomc sometimes.
The Congressman that don't crn his
salary in almighty G!;ecrcc
You kin mostly i"dJo statcsmanis
ability by tho size o: his mauch.
Our army amt SO much for iitin' us
1t ~ fer Si"in' tho officers a job.
Thar ain't uothin' much slddcr in
this giofious republic o; ourn than
the man thct wants TO hold oils and
cant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07
VOLUME 26.
Mound Valley Items.

EproR lSDEpESDEST:- -lIurrah! I!
Hero we are again! 1t iras Loon rome
time since wo havo read anything
from Mound" Valley, so now for Il
few items.
Tho snuw is about two feet deep on
the level and great prospects oi tho
"beau;iful" falling deeper, rs 1t is
showing nt present.
Tho stockmen are all busy feeding
their cattle, and think they have
plenty OF hny to last them through
the Winter.
MIR. }. j. ilylton, was Seen flying
H!ong on snow shoes, tho other day,
towards the mountains 1t waa
thought at first that no was striking
Nc learned that iIe was out hunting
horses. lie reports them ioing better
tnaE expected.
MIR. Joe Henry beard n terrible
Tdn,bliu- noise the other day, which
IJuuded for miles aud miles around.
he thought ut first it was an earth.
quake, bet found out, To his surprise,
tn3t il was the roof OF Ell. Cary,lIo's
Srannry, which had fallen in from tue
weight Of tho heavy SNOW.
Miss Eliic Tructt who is teaching
thu Smith Creek school. seems TO be
giving cntirc satisfaction, We wish
her sucveea.
Miss Carrie Stevens has been en-
rR:cd TO teach tho Mound Valley
school, which will open us soon rs tho
weather is favorable.
Inst Friday cvcEiog quite a mum
bnr Ot our young folks RssrmU!cd. at
thu residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Toyn, To trip tho "IIght fantastic"
once again. They were received with
great pleasure, and commenced dane.
ing at ninc o'clock. All went "mcrry
Hs murriago bell" until Twelve, at
which time supper being announced,
they proceeded TO the dining room
where bountirul supper was served
They Resumed dancing at o'clock
md continued until the "wcD sma''
hours, when all went home, well
pleased with their nights entertain.
Inrnt.
MCGISrY."
Mound Valley, Jan. j, 1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

Stockton has for Justice OF Il @
Peace i young Indian. IIo was Lo.n
III SianislaaG county. In 1855 hc was
admitted 10 practice Rs an attorney al
law by the California Supreme Court.
Iio is tho first native Indian 10 occupy
such a position and is said 10 have
moro than average ability.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

The average number of patients in
tho Insane Asylum III 1891 was lSG.
and tho cyponso of maintaining them,
including salarirs ut oilicnrs and at
tendants, 5i2,3 ,323 73. This shows the
cost pnr dny per capita to havo been
G2li ccLts per day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

Rcno JowrHdI:--lJ now transpircs
that Martin Brd.onovich was not
crazy when he shot Billy Robson ut
Soda Springs night before last. Tho
latter is very low. BrszonOv ch was
arrested by Hawthorne authorities
and placed under 5000 bonds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

Enrolin ScHtiucl:-Thc now silver
COINS arc ubom. tho uglicgt cyor is.
sued in this country. Tho cuglc Oh
them looks more than over like he
had bcun on n prolonged sprnc, and
the neck uf the Goddess Of Liberty
accms TO have sonc through siege
Of Soitrc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

Tho country to-day is not rcally in
go much danger from It's tramps us
IL Ia from tho cautious nstuto mon
who arc worth Il million or moro, who
mover break u lock aud who mover
steal lcsa than $4,000 ut timc. 49,
Blahop Huntington.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

The Democrats pf Now York will
hold their convention at Albany on
Fob. 32nd, for selecting delegates to
Tho National Convention. The early
mccting Of tho convention would
seem TO indicate that Cleveland ism I
T.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

Rono Journa':-- Michigun's Stnto
Prisons onrnod $4,000 more than OK.
pensos Inst year, why can't Nevada
do something TO mako ita State
Prison sclf.sustninipg, muet IL bo kept
on u sand Bat nt Olrgon because tho
boIIts 20 deurcop
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

"Broad minded" is what Rapubli
can organ calls Dcnjnmin Harrison
Aftor that IL will bo IN order for the
organ togo on'und alludo to tho hin
popotamus ~ u model Of phygicaI
beauty Minneapolis Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

Louisville Courier journal. 80.
American manufacturers arc so in
fcrior that Mr., l!nrrison has 10 buy
foreign articles for tho Wkitc House
Can't wo havo little moro "protec
tion2"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-07

at would 10 u groldoul bc,thor fur
ycS, Micky," enid Mrs. Dolan, "if yc2
'ud pn; moro attention to go,iin' yor
shoos bluuiied inBtoad Nv ycr oyee."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
DIR. ILIFF,s ERROR.

TIE Salt Lake public hre familiar
with tho charge Of plagiarism against
DIR. Ilin, OF the NJ. L.. Church. They
also understand the expla nation, given
by the gentleman's irlendp, OF the cir.
cumstances under which he made use
OF some eloquent uttorances OF DIR.
Guards without giving credit for them.
We have exposed tho treaohery OF some
OF DIR. Ilin'a pretended friends and
fellow ministers, In hunting up tho
evidences OF this plagiarism and giving
them TO daily paper to print. II, was
o traitorous stab in the back, and the
hand that made the cowardly thrust
was dyed deep with the stain that II
Intended to stamp upon DR.. Ilih.
We regard the failure OF the gentle.
man to inform the public OF the source
OF his extracts, when they ap.
pearod In print NJ his own, as
au error Of judgment which has, no
doubt, panied him more than 1t has
injured anybody else. When the
address he delivered appeared in a
public journal without proper credit, a
few lines OF explanation would have
put the matter right, saved DIR, Ilin
much modification and absolved him
from the charge OF intentional
plagiarism, which some OF his co.
religionists have been eager to fasten
upon him.
On Sunday morning at the close OF
the services In the MA M. IL. Church,
the following frank and manly siate-
ment was read by DIR. Ilid to the con-
gregatiou;
at Is already known to the public that
carly in September asked Presiding
Elder i, D. GILLIAN to call my brother
minister's of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church N Utah together, aud proposed
to thom to take any stop that might by
them DO deemed desirable In order to
prevent or curiail any harm that might
Otherwise como 10 tho church, or
the cause Of religion and NOR
alily IN this community, through
tho covert knowledge or the open
publication OF charges affecting my
standing as a minister II is also
known that my brethren unanimously
resolved that no public statement at
presen, was necessary or desirable, and
resolved that no mention be made of the
matter outside Of ourselves. Now thar
all has been said by way OF accusation
that can truthmlly bo said concerning
my use OF portions OF addresses by pr.
Guard, and now that all tho harm has
been done to my own reputation and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
THE NEW MARsRAL.

THE appointment OF Mr.. Irvine
A. Benton 10 the Office Of United
States Marshal for Utah seems
to give general satisfaction. Mr., Ben
ton has mhdo an excellent post
master. In this he has shown good
executive ability and has been 30 pains.
taking and diligent that his course has
recommended him TO the notice Of tho
President. OF course. the duties Of bis
new position are altogether dItlcr-
ent to those which he is about
to relinquish. But the ability
he has exhibited In the one office win
be- valuable IN the other, and his
integrity, which seems to be I'M
questioned, ~ n consideration la any
office. We congratulate Mr.. Benton
on the confidence reposed In him by
this appointment We are glad that
the choice bss been mhdo Of straight
Republican rather than so.called
"Liberai," and take II as an indication
Of the Vows Of the President and
his cabinet In regard to this local
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

ama1omont aud his rider with madness.
but upon the house Of ludon will open
mine oyesand all Tho horsosof tho nations
I will smito with blindness,
go, And the captains Of Thousands Of
Judea shall say in ihoir hearts; We shall
lind for ourselves the inhabitants Of
Jerusalem In the Lord Almighty their
God.
20 In that day | will make the cap
iains OF thousands Of Judea 1rebrand
among wood and as torch Of fire in
stubblc and thoy dcvour ON the right
hand and on tho Left all the nations
roundabout; Jerusalem shall dwell again
by herself.
~. And the Lord shall save the tents
Of Judoa as at the beginning, that tho
boast Of the house OF David may not
magnify itself anl the pride OF the in
habi,anis Of Jerusalem against Judea.
rs. Aud II shall come to pass in that
day that tho Lord shall defond tho In
habitania of Jerusalem, and tho weak
ones among them In that day shall be as
David"
by comparison u will be found that
The nbove text In verses and 3 differ
materially from the following az re-
produced from the revised version.
behold will make Jerusalem cup Of
roollug unto all the peoples round about,
and upon Judah also shall II be In tho
Siege against Jomsalomi and it shall
come To pass in that day that 1 will make
Jerusalem burdonsoIne stone for all the
people, all that burden Themselves with
Il shall he soro wounded; aud all tho
nations Of tho Garth shall be gathered
together against IT,"
Prof. Bechlor said It was to be hoped
that this most valuable papyrus Of the
Bible, probably the oldest now known
to exist, would soon DO published in
facsimile for the strict examination OF
biblical scholars. lie also said that II
was the duty Of the British govern.
ment 60 institute an organized aud
scientific search for papyri In Egypt.
There were, he thought, great treasures
for the modern scholar hidden away
In this old cradle Of civilization anu
religion.