davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18
SOCIETIES..

QUALITY TEMPLE, NJ. y, Pythian Sister.
" meet regular every Pad and Attn Thursda
evenings. All members requested to attenu
Mrs. MAMIE q BRYAN, NJ. T.. e.
Mis-. a D. CHEWS, NJ IL. and q.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

DELPHIA LODGE, No. I40, K of p, meets on
Monday evening of each week, at the X. of p
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing inv
ted to attend. ROBT. MOUNSEY, {. &.
+. W. Lone, X. of X. & >.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

\. h. N 4. M, Delta Lodge No -
.t +utHr communications, hrst
e ~ .uiIu saturday evenings IN &c.
w month. All aiiiiating aud nou-ar
tting mast u.s. ia good standing, cordially
Viteu to attend III. y. BURSET., ". IS.
|. W. STOUT. secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. SO, l. o. OF
Meets first and third Friday of each IN OF
Visiting Patriarchs cordially invited to attent
s. l.. ALLEN. II. Z. G. X. HARRIS, Z. p.
w. Il. ROUSE, 3. W. J. z. WALSTAD, 3.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

4 O. U. W. E Essss "a I Sa5 III S2 Friday iS
night. e. NJ. BYERLEY, M. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

orator and writer fine and true. His me-
thOds as a politician have won him the
respect alike OF ally and foe. He always
fights fair; no striking below the belt.
no personal abuse. no caluminious in
uendo, defaces his controversial STYLE
and, though his doctrines and sentiments
are warmly combated by the opposite par
" the devotion Of his own ardent fol-
lowers is fortified by the respect and
admiration Of his adyersaries In private
life he is modest. unaffected and warm
hearted and he has fewer enemies than
any other public man in England. Mr..
Morley is now in the prime OF his powers
mental and physical. IL he lives ten
years he will be prime minister OF Great
Britain.
/ said that Mr. Morley was a man with
out enemies. The reverse is true Of Sir
William Barcourt, his most formidable
rival for the Liberal leadership. Har-
court Is rcd within his own party and
cordially hated without. lie Is the Sui
livan OF the Liberals. a champion pugilist,
tall and heavy In build. arrogant In de-
meanor. with a loud voice and insulting
manner towards his foes. He Is q COM
Blatant OF really formidable kind,
though what he says has very little
weight I'm the country. In the House OF
Commons. however, the place where bat
ties have 10 be fought out and out, the
man who scores the largest number Of
hard hits Is sure 70 elbow his way 20 the
front If the assembly. and Harcouit
knows how 10 hit and hit hard. He IS ell
ways ready for fray, full OF resources.
able at all times 10 turn a Tau gn upon an
adversary, slashes away with might and
main, and althogh he often gets hard
knocks. he has cultivated a comtemptu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
CHART B

ble But II that line is accepted then
the whole 900 years shown in Table
A must also be accepted as there set
forth and harmonized. This, then, being
impregnable position l leave 1t TO my
God TO awaken my neighbors TO the
genius, honesty and concern with which
! testify 10 His eternal Truth, and 10
their eternal peril II they, having eyes
and ears, continue longer TO treat thy
efforts 10 be heard with such reckless
scorn, undignified ridicule, or careless
neglect, as has charactiZed its reception
during the past four years. Truth Is
mighty and will prevail. and while / am
well satisfied that the next generation
VIII accord my work its due recognition,
1t is chiefly from these of my own gene
ration must so through the burning
crisis, that crave hearing. This thing,
now sounding in your ears, Is from God
above. and l am as unworthy TO proclaim
1t as any Of my fellow mortals. The mat
ter has come TO me by books, and
feel confident to you by grace. May the
Father Of all who revealeth in secret,
open the eyes OF your understanding and
lead you TO investigate these tolemn
truths. II is high time to procure wis
dom, and as the Bible ~ an inexhausti-
BILE service II behooves all men to 30
humbiy to 1t and without delay. for sure
ly we stand at the threshold OF eternal
issues. c. A. L. TOTTEN,
Professor OF Yale College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

20 the opportunities that have come 20
him as the nephew Of Lord salisbury,
he has shown himself a cOOl-headed ana
sagaciOus administrator, a ready and
often effective debater, and skilled
political tactician. Want or conviction
and a mockng cynicism are his cnier
defects and they are sure 10 seriously
impair his usefulness in the future as
they have in the past. The same de-
fects have thus far played havoc with
the career Of Lord Randolph Churchill,
after Balfour, the aDlest OF the Conserv-
alive leaders I'm the Commons. Churcnill
is a brighter man and clever one, at
once the pride ana the despair or his par
~. He is witty, pert. piucky and pug
naclous; OF slender build, and the happy
possessOr Of a tip-tllted nose, winch IS
most effective IN expressing scorn and
contempt. As a speaker he Is sure or a
hearing from both sides OF the House.
and IS heartily welcomed as zoe 20 DUH
ness, mOnOtony and boredom. Could ne
persuade people 10 accept him seriously
his usefulness would be increased
many fold.
Neither Balfour or Churchill Is the
peer in ability or POLITICAL acumen Of
Joseph Chamberlain, the whnom Radi-
cal leader AMI now chief Of the Unionist
closely connected with this country.
having married the only daughter or
eX-Secretary II War Endicott He
made a large fortune az manufacturer
OF screws in Birmingham. Of which city
he was once mayor When ne first
entered Pertinent he was a very firm
Liberal; IN fact, he WAS considered
rarher TOO radical even by his own party.
Mr.. Gladstone made him President OF
the Board ofTrade. Later, he opposed
the Irish policy OF Nh Gladstone. and
Joined The Liberal Unionisis. Upon
Lord Harrington going up 10 the House
ot Lords, Mr. Chamberlain succeeded 10
the leadership OF The Liberal Uuionists
In the Commons. where. much 20 the
disgust OF the Liberals. he insists upon
sitting with his former colleagues. while
ne accuses them OF every political crime
known 20 man. Mr.. Chamberlain. who
Is nothing II not aggressive is one OF the
most polished, incisive speakers. and one
OF the most deXterous debaters In the
Commons. He rs a wiry snewy man.
nearly sixty, but on close view. look
ing several years younger Though or
somewhat slender build he is mol IN any
sense weak man Nor an ounce or
superffous flesh does he carry hls
speeches are like himself ciean-cut' terse'
trenchant and direct. He Is cool. clever.
passlonless and talks like a leadins
article I'm the Times. Is SAID py those
who should know that Mr. Chamber
lain looks in time FOR Recommendation
w,th his former associates and restora-
ton 20 the Radical leadership, but In
mis- no reci,ons without his host. Poliu-
cal renegades are not popular In Eng
land.
lord Harrington, now the Duke OF
nsvonshire, the Unionist leader inthe
uon,e Of Lords, had he been born poor
and untitled American would never
nave been heard Of outside Of his town
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

place the peers in the awkward and dan
gerous position OF multiplying the entire
legislative work of the chosen representa-
tives of the English people-the trap into
which Mr.. Gladstone most desires TO lead
them--and would show them 10 be u1-
worthy guardians OF English interests as
we'll as inimical to Englaud's wishes as
expressed in the bills for improved re-
gistration. eight hours for miners and
enlargement OF the powers OF the London
ard parish councils. At this juncture In
the splendid game Mr.. Gladstone has set
out TO play will come the dissolution or
parliament and an appeal to the country
At present no one doubts that In the cleo
ton following such an appeal the Liberals
will be returned to power by an Increased
majority If the Liberals are successfhi
Mr.. Gladstone. when the new House opens.
will at once introduce the home rule Dill
anew, preserving its present form IN oruer
10 save time Should the Lords persist In
its rejection when sent up 10 them Sc
cOnd time there is no DOUBT that MI
Gladstone would then Introduce n urastiC
measure abolishing the House or LORDS
and renlacing them with an elective BODY
somewhat similar TO our own state senates
For tho act af addition he would have
nraoedant In the history Of the famous
Long Parliament, and, more Important
still in resorting 10 such remedy ne
would have the sanction and the powerfui
suDport OF the English people, for TO the
basic question whether the LORDS or the
Commons were the real masters OF the
Irrttad kingdom. but one answer could
and would be given
Such briefly outlined, is the plan OF
campaign upon which Mr. Gladstone ana
bis advisers seem to have decided. In
holiness. daring and astuteness 1t would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

How much Of Captain 1IarTyats SOM
what tumultLous and chechered caI'''
f. embodied In his novels Il Is now dlin'
cult 10 ascertain and IL would refAa.s
be unwise % inquire too closely l.' In
subject: but an officer WHO stilei
Lord Cochraue on the Impaneusf
took part In many Of the actions
ically related IN "rhe AutObos
a seaman" had wealth Of persa
perience on which 10 draw and cY't
content with the limsiest plot DID
structlng his novels. so strong ~ ~
taste OF salt and adventure which ~"
leave on the palate. ..,.
Marryats novels are. indeed. often ~. ~
more than history IN disguise. Iaks, p. -
example the escape OF @ Brien ana 49,
Simple from the French prison. the
tails OF which are almost literally p
rowed from the published adyenili'
Captain OBnen. whose repeated
eveuu ally successful attempts t0
from various French fortresses, ih "''
while yet a midshipman. he Wes
fined as a prisoner OF war. caused N'l
leon to remark that the Irish a.. '..,..r
gave him more trouble than al MS W.
prisoners. az
Rough and course as iife aaost We
then and indeed ashore. too. there
healthy tone In almost all MAI A..
works; and so great has been INC .r
iuence over the rising gene'@'.." t..,t
many years that few grown men s"' tf.rA
at the Diue Posts or walk alof@ ~ p.fs~
ut Portsmouth without thinhlns .. ~
Simple or see Nix Mangiare sian -
Malta without recalling the adNs -.
OF Easy and Gascoigne and their ,a,a,,.
cruise In the Speronare'--sia0-"'''
Magazine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
NoRMAN I. MUNRo's NoRwoop.

NORMAN l.. MUNRO's NORWOOD.
the narrows 70 Sandy Hook. fourteen
miles, in thirty-two minutes. that IS at he
rate Of nearly twenty-five miles per hour.
I claim that the Norwood holds the r-
| cord, but there has recently come flr.
ward another claimant, the Yankee Doe.
die, owned by Messrs. Mcbride. u
| Philadelphia. These gentlemen have from
! time TO time in the daily press made mo
| sweeping offer to race their steam yacht
| against anything that floats: And for va
! rious amounts from $500 70 $1,000 DO
their challenges they insisted that he
| Feiseen, one OF the fastest yachts aaost.
should take part I'm the race they pro.
posed, which was 10 be n distance OF mr.
miles on the Hudson river
Just as soon as the Mcbride hrothers
consent 10 race the Yankee Doodle
against the Norwood / will at once put
up $4,000, the winner OF the race 10 take
all. l believe that race can be arranged
for and new record established perhaps
Whether faster time is made IN this that
IS already credited to the Norwood or n0t
have $4,000 that says the Norwood ,lr
beat the Yankee Doodle. The owners OF
that yacht claim for her the record OF
mile In IL minutes and &c or 2 knots an
hour. This race cannot take place ual.
October according 10 the Messrs McBrle.
because they are making alterations on
their boat
For the benefit OF the science that has
been displayed I'm the designing OF hlIfs
machinery and boilers and the genera.
good that must result from this speed
trial, / earnestly hope that the Yankee
Doodle Will be brought 60 the Hudson
river 10 race during October or any other
time that her owners think her No. IIs
general public are unable 10 judge the re-
spectlve capabilities Of the various yaea.
that claim to be the fastest On America
until speed TRIAL has been made between
them under equal conditions, s1 / h9gs
that this race viii decide the matter
The Feiseen which the McBrlda brothers
referred 10 recently made a wonlerfIlTr-
formance In New York harb0r She D.
7o-foot steam yacht, designed and built by
Charles j. Mosher who also dessuel DE
Norwood. One day last August I slg-
gested trial OF the Feiseen in New York
harbor. / was one OF the ff-rs-keenpfs
The race was between the Sandy Hook
steamer Monmouth, and the distance vas
7 Il miles. against a food tide. The Mon
mouths time was p "a minutes. me Fei-
seems eight minutes less or - 81 minutes
This Is the rate Of 81 G-l0 statute miles
per hour. This beats the worlds record
which claimed 20 be held By the Russian
torpedoe boat Adler. That boat 90 Il
said. made a mile In slack water az re
rate OF Il 40 knots or 81 $40 miles WING
the Feiseen steamed against f10i ul1
for 7 Ii miles. This makes her prfiH'
mances. 81 $40 miles per hour aI i1s
more remarkable. The Alder is la- fa'l
long, almost twice that OF the Felseen'
With the improvements that may .
made in the near future ia designing.
and In the handling or the motive po"L
Is not at all improbable that 81 G-lO m.e'
per hour will shortly give way 20 a Nv
record. NORMAN J.. MUNRO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

ntion and in his own address 10 the elect
crs OF Midlothian. When Parliament, afJer
q brief recess reconvenes IN November, he
VIII first strive 70 strengthen his hold
upon the voters Of tie United Kingdom
10y ushing through the Ccnmols "a NUM-
her OF the most important reforms lnciuj-
ed I'm the famous Newcastle programme.
First OF all. he viii bring forward a meas
ure 70 Increase the facilities for resistr1-
ton. which would add greatly 10 the vot-
ms strength Of the working classes. Fol
lowing this. ne viii attempt 10 further re-
form the franchise By the abolition Of
plural voting. In an appeal to the country
there could be no more popular cry than
zone man, one vote" Another Important
MEASURE 10 be introduced byMr. Gladstone
Will transfer the announcement Of local
affairs from the land owners 10 the ten
artry by bestowing enlarged powers on
the parish councils. This would have a
most beneficial influence on the Liberal
prospects In the country districts where
even at the last election large Liberal
gains were reported. Then VIII come pro-
posals to better the relations Of landlords
and tenants i'm London, calculated 10 have
a like influence on the city electors. and
an eight-hour bill for the miners. the en-
forcement OF the Law In Durham and
Northumberland TO be let optional with
the miners OF these districts Finally viii
come bills for the disestablishment Of the
church in Wales and Scotland, measures
splendidly calculated 10 prevent defect
ion and swell the voting strength OF the
Liberals in those countries.
All Of the measures mentioned above
will be pushed forward with all possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

transaression and 10 make an end OF sins. and
20 make reconciliation for inlqnity anu 70
bring in everlasting righteou sness, ana TO scai
up the vision and prophecy. and TO anoihs
the Nost HOLY
The seventy weeks (Hebrew Shabual
referred 70, are found upon the strict
Post Exile Sabbatic scale OF time.
They date from the first jubilee year
celebrated after the dedication OF the
Second Temple. The count was direct
ed to be made by the Prophet Zacha-
riah CvIT.-VIID In the fourth year OF OAR
ius Hystaspes. and began with the next
year,. e., after all the periods OF seventy
years referred to in Zachariah VII-ViII
had been fulfilled. This was the year
34S7 a. 81, which was a Sabbatic year.
and counts as one on the scale OF 90 years
to reach the fiftleth or first jubilee. which
was, therefore, $3.50 A. NJ. (42JO-1 j. 4.
and 3l4-5 Olympic year OF the xxx
Olymp.--Z90-1 a. ". &. (Narro)-ZSi-o
A. u. G. Polyblus)-2SJ-G A. L. G. Fabius)
--2S4-5 Hab-4G4-S b. CO Now seventy
Sabbatic years require seventy times
seven years-f90 years, since each Sabbatic
year was the last year OF a block OF
seven years, and after the first Jubilee
year had been reached every 10th year
thereafter was both Sabbatic and
Jubilee, explaining what Josephus meant
by saving "the forty-ninth year is the
nth year" Hence 1896 a. Mand 40 years
fetch us 10 the acceptable year tof
Luke ~, 19)-4026 A. NJ. (47f0-f j. /.
SOl-j Olymp.-part OF fourth year Of the
cci.-th Olymp. and Of first year OF the
cell. Olymp.-7S0-1 A. U. c. Warro)-777-3
A. u. G. Polybius)-775-6 A. L. G. Fabius)
77J-6 hab.-27-S ADD This was in the
fifteenth year of Tiberlus Caesar,
in which year John the INNER
ser came preaching in the wilderness.
The year Of Tiberius began on the 18th
OF August, and the Sabbath year began
at the new moon of the succeeding au-
tumnal equinox, exactly 1896 solar years
ago. reckoning from our current new
moon Of September 10-11. 1893. Now in this
Tenth Sabbath Jubilee year, after the first
one above referred TO, the prophecy
Of Gabriel was consumated by the !
amounting Of Messiah the Prince Daniel !
TX, "a. first by the water in which he was
and second by the descent OF the |
Holy Spirit in the form Of a dove. lie
was recognized by John, who testified /
TO him at once, and was acknowledged /
by the voice Of God. Thou art my /
son. the Beloved, in thee l delighted" /
Now Jesus himself was-when beginning I
about thirty years of age having become /
',30 wears old" on the oath of the III 1
Civil Hebrew month @ of the winter 1
solstice moon Of p A. d. with which this /
Sabbath Jubilee year began. lie was !
thus of the Leviticai legal age, and so, /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

ship. He is dull. Obstinate
bigoted man, whose stupid ana a
born defense Of his class in their ~
ful and indcfcnsible privileges. has o...r
him prestige in certain ouarto,.
which he is In no way deservnlnq ~,
Roseberry Is his superior I'm every r..
and so is Lord Salisbury. the Come
tive leader. and, after all is s1ld pa,
done, tho ahlest end most formll,b'a
MI Gladsfone's opponents "U.r.,.
Cecil is what he was called H.
earlier days and throughout HE -rtr,''
career of forty years he has ai,.
shown the most profound contenr.
what he Is pleased 20 call The ro,
horf salisbury, from the timo N A.,
start In life as Lord Robert Cocn t,'
always been sbarn-,ono,,ed 5., I''
nuent ana caustic. with great reso,,.
IN the way OF taking epigramq -
clever epithets wi ich, once fhr,,,.
an adversary stick 20 hi-, - p
Justin Mccarthy charaotorlzea ~
then as "the abiest scion OF nom, nm
ism In the Commons .rr w.
says the author OF the history n, ~
own Times. "A positive rorire o. 'h
Ing bitter things I'm the blfferog,
Flo was one Of the Youngest e,,.
late MARQUIS ofSalisburv. or5 IN 10
entered Parliament had no a,,,.. p,
prospect Of succeeding ~ he e,a'
title or estates. lie was NO.
though the timely death ~ n,
brother, changed the whole toro- ., ...'
car1er, the makeshifts and .,rl,,. ''
poverty with which his ear,io- 'i
were cursed left Salisbury move -
politician than n statesman ru,
party mas long reearded him as salr,,
leader. and the Liberals look rro- IN
as the embodiment OF iuconslstoro,, .L,
trickery. SIN. no one denies HIM .t
possession or great shrewdnoes
acumen. and. though the coming s.-,..
gle result dlsastrously Tor hts par,y ,
Is sure 70 be conducted. 80 FAR M, b. O.,
concerned, with courage. ability ar4 s,r,
RUFUS r. WILLOW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

by no means probable. & has already be-
come clear that Mr.. Gladstone mas helth.r
the wish nor the Intention 10 follow the ad-
vice Of his sovereign. lie will not resign
and he viii choose his own time for appeal
ing TO the electors. lie has accepted the
guage OBJ battle offered by the Lords ana Is
ready for the contest which unless the
peers yield before it is too late will result
IN the complete des t/Ict.on Il their power.
Mr.. Giadst0nes programme for the
future has found expressions IA the recent
manifesto Of TIRE National Liberal Ecder-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

do credit to a man Of half the years OF
Mr.. Gladstone, but in forecasting It's sue
cess two uncertain factors must be taken
into account. The first is the support or
all the Irish members, which must be
warm and constant in order 10 insure sue
cess. The second factor Is the health or
MIR. Gladstone. himself. This wonderful
man. the greatest with two possible ex-
cepuons the century has produced. is
now eighty-four years old, and, whiie
he stiH preserves all the energy and en-
thusiasm Of youth and enjoys n Vigor
and virility that art unique, the drain
upon the vital powers in recent years
has been one that old age could not long
be expected to Withstand and a collapse,
the more complete because so long delay
ed. may come at anytime Still Mr.. Glad
stone has always stood In class by
himself. and he may again, as he has so
often done before. confound the prophets
by living to carry TO a successful issue
the aeht for home rule. Save. for the de-
lection OF the Irish members or the death
OF Ar. Gladstone the Liberals are sure TO
win i'm the struggle just begun.
In this struggle John Morley will be,
as he has been for several years past,
the right hand man and most trusted
lieutenant of Mr. Gladstone. No man in
English public life in recent years mas forg-
ed 10 the rOnL more swiftly or surely thitn
has Mr. Morley. He did not enter politics
until late I'm life, and when he did it was
20 step from an editors desk to a seat In
the Cabinet. His failure as a politician
generally predicted, but I'm less than a
decade he has brilliantly refuted thess
d0Ieful predictions. To-day he is the re-
c0enized leader Of the Radical wing Of
the Liberal party, in the country his IN
nucnce is second only 10 that Of Mr.. Glad
stone, and few doubt that in due time .he
win be Mr.. Gladstones successor All
that he has, ne has come by honestly. His
patristsm is unquestioned. his character
stainless HIS nature sympathetic, his
earnestness persuasive, his ability as an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
THE COMING CONTEST.
WILL TINE HOUSE OF LORDS DE
BIZ THE LIBEBALsY
Gladstone on the Eve of the Greatest struk-
gle of His Lifs.-A Forecast OF THO
Sketch ofthe Leaders,
Copyright, 1899, for the Times'

England is now on the eve OF c'i'es'
which promises to work mighty Changes
Fin the fabric OF her political institutions,
for the Liberal struggle for lrish hoili io
rule has taken on a new and more ser mus ,S
phase and one which may lead 10 no iess
a result than the abolition or radich re-
formation OF the House OF Lorus' MI
Gladstone's seven years struggle lor lrisn l
home rule having ended in the passase W
the House OF Commons Of bill enDouylns
his views, the House of Lords on filudy'
September Sth, by vote Of 4l9 to Al, more
than ten to one, threw out the iheaSule
which the Commons had sent up 10 IL:
There could be no mistaking the hote "
defiance which this action implied ana MI
Gladstone and his followers nave prompt
ly shown their willingness 10 meet the,r
Conservative opponents more tnan man
way. Following the action or the Lorus'
& was given out that the Queen hau al
vised Mr.. Gladstone TO appeal AT once lo
the electors or reign the post OF PRIME
minister. Had the Queen been fooiish en-
ough TO thus precipitate dispute trat
might prove fatal to her dynasty TACT