, 1877-10-27

iacj man he became ideally beautiful.
He thrcw of all the animal features and
came out, in fact, completely dc-nnimmI
izcd In other races, primitive features
stuck. In W far Us the Negro failed to
work ont the black pigment Of the skin,
the backward slope OF the hroy and
lhe forward slope of tho mouth
failed in the complete measure OF man
hood. I'm 50 flras the Australian failed
to get calves on his legs and nincty-sl&
cubic inches of brain in his hrnG, he
failed to become Il complete man. In ;"
far ~ the Chinumnn failed to work o"t
TIC slant Of the eye, he failed ol the tIIi
measure OF manhood We find thai in
lands where the singing birds are most
numerous, mans speech is most warn II
and musical, So that it would seem that
he derived his speech from the sounds oi
nature around him, and he mus have
been dispersed over the globe before he
was quite vochlized. 1t IS not so strange
that he arose from the animal to the
savage, MS that he arose from snNngcry to
civilization. His original condition was
that OF hunter, and he must have been
mighty hunter. In Australia there are
no very savage animals, and man had no
chance to develop himself physically hy
fighting them. So We find man weak
and scrawny there. 1t is 50 in mos all
Islands. In Africa man has an eternal
fight with wild beasts, and consequently
has become stalwart and muscular
MAN As A SHEPHERD.
The next condition Of man was that OF
the shepherd. In countries where there
are grcgnrious animals he could master
the herds, and 50 domcstcate them all.
He was IL shepherd for thousands of years,
and rs such he had time to think. That
was the era of mnd.making. In the
Islands there were no grcgurious animals,
and mar could not become shepherd.
Shepherd life WAS impossible IN North
America also. In Western Asia the con
ditions were most favorable, and man
became shepherd. There he first be-
came retrospective and first knew himself.
But in tanning the animals he did not
always tame himself; he must become q
farmer before hc can become civilized,
In South Africa and Australia we find
nothing in the vegetable world that
would be useful to man, and very little
in North America. Nearly all grains and
fruits nrc natives of Western Asin, All
conditions favorable to the Advancement
of man were there, and civilization be-
pan there. In the Island world man was
barred from advanc;ng-trst, by the
lack of animals to fight with to develop
muscle; second by the want of gregari-
ons animals to tame; aud third by the
want of grams and tubrrs to make him
tiller OF the soil. Savage man is only
what Nature made him. The Chinaman
passed too abruptly from the hunter to
the farmer, and lost part ofhis schooling.
The American Indiun is case OF arrested
development, and nothing can he done
with either of them ns II race. The sun
shines on no policy so stupid as that of
the United States Government towards
the Misunderstanding them
A LOT OF PENsloEED BOOBIES.
They cannot rise from the animal to
the intellectual man. 1t is not the law
of nature. a race must pass through all
the STAGES OF growth, but some races
have crystalizcd and can never change {;
the Modoc will be Modoc uni he dies
Arrested development cannot lie cured,
and there is no use in tying it. But
death is coming to all peoples who sit
under the shadow Of barbarsm, and
has struck them to the bone. China is
an empire OF imbeCility, doomed to die
because it cannot change. The Indians
are melting away like snow before the
sun, and nothing can ave them. Only
the topmost boughs of tile human tree