davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Eau Claire. Wis. Special: Nov. 2J.---JaneS
Mcdonald and his wife were arrested to-.
tlnv ola Tho clIarg" of having killed their
own team "f horses. which We're found dead
III Mrl'"ia!d'e barn with their. throat cur
pinned T." the barn door threatening tlae
lift.."n tn"rr horses in the ncighborhood
would tr killed. II was supposed for some
tim" tia, II lnarc had kilind the horses.
They w.r" insured and III" claim is the Ne,
IDoIIId> want iii" money.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
>nrrowI, Escaped Death.

Red Win=, Mimi. Special. Nov - q.
Erinli> driver. narrowly ">"apr' :, horrib:c
q ;Iiii To-day. y IL" WAS rr"--ias ili" Mil
wauk"c rtlru',.i track train struck tho
w'...ii. ErfII,ii> was thrown out but rs IL.
s;ii,'.,i ihr'".-ii IA" ain ID" had presence Of
Il,.d enough i" graz, illc brak. on Il car Oh
an ;.IIuiriIIe Trad. he escaped uninjrr"i
saw" i"r w ntGiS->. HI" wagon WAS
demolished.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
MINISTER'S SLIP DOWN AND
Being Defeated in the Chamber of
Deputies, President Carnot's
Official Family Sever Con-
nectionS With the
Government
He Can Secure Another.


Paris. Nov. 23.--MM FcrronayS and
Milltv"y submitted an Interpolation rr
.ar,ling the death "i Baron de fcnaclt
&" the rlGtml,rr "f deputies to-day. ask
IN. why the government did not cnioro"
the law rr"vidin" for The holding "i
uuluI,Sir> in ctSrS ni sudden death. In
stead =" responding. NJ. l.ouhct. The
prime minister. asked the chamber Il"
pass the order "i ,h" day pure and sim
pie. Tile rlamhcr rejected the request
:nl l." 2'!,. ih, ministers ai once. Wen,
4" th" palace "i the l.lyscc and rendered
their designations L" President tarnoi.
In accepting their withdrawal from OF
lice. President Carmel asked them t.
continue Ia conduct lh" business of theik
Respective offices until their SUCCESSORS
shall have been appointed. Shortly after
llr ministers lrit The president the OF
rial announcement "i their resignation
WIS made.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Queenstown. Nov. g:'.---IIl ."ror.lanc. Will.
the new "uligratio, laws "f the United
States all III ;i!.. .ii.igrint> booked for pass
a@- iii III" turiar.i steamship .tureuia took
an oath h..fnr. st magistrate f"-inv that they
."iil. T., join Relatives III America.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

New Work Nov :2a---C Sinetlir. cashier
and confidential ~. az %. i... .irnlnr i'lcr
ing company. iit- Lea, missing -ii..- last
T..-.k. Ji!'. ::iini,ui Il i...v lai--i:i-: iron.
hi: .iu,...y.r, L.iEk i"t.iIiit j, ir..- h:inHI.
definitely. II l. .--;liuIt,' t!l.II The o5;ti-
I.:iny'> ll-S xii; H.; t.. i..~- ;l.aIi S:r,.+t.
Some b.li,.v" ~ .s;.l',I.:!t r:i!! giI r;i /"
S>p,pst ,,.l S>,rEI.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

II. Eombcrg. prominent farmer. living
two miles east of here was driving nut of
town to-day the tongue of his wagon be-
came unyoked. and raising the box. pre-
cipitatcI Mr. 1tombcr@ To the ground. He
was carried into Il residence near by, where
he died in n few hours. He leaves widow
and four children.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
The rzar Becomes Liberal.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. .ii.--rhc ear mas
nominated the rZarowilZ To he president Of
the Russian state council, and this is hailed
as Il sign that the car desires 10 infusn :.
No immediate change in methods. however.
IS possible, MS the president of the holy
SYNOD who is q religious fanatic. is vice
presidency Of the czarowitz the repression
of Jews and Catholics will eventually be
relaxed,
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Frankfort. NJ. \nv. ..i.-rnr III" fist
tire in III. hi,l..rv ri -, STAT. f"' zen
will hang hv lay f...rm III -::li'"vS ard
at III" sane hour. I'.e. l.. i. ~. i.os-s IL.
jail. GOV. Brow. ;iffrr ';.rriti 's'n i'l' T.
atiDn Of Zach '!"c!ifr.' tn i'it'fi'.,. AID
the death prn:.ft u'.>1 hr Ir.il. Iw NJ
tl" nlii''i"f"iS. Mccarthy nnl .i"h are
White iu..ii 'ti I lie ~ 't'..!S are rol ~. !
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
>y.s rn,,ou,tc,,,x Poisoned.

l.c Sncur. Mimi. Nov 2,i.--At st. Henry
Le Sneur county. on Tuesday Joseph T..
Hanndcr died suddenly S.rychninc was
fCvlid in his tobacco Wednesday,. Miss .ig-
nes I:ecr. his wifcs sister. died in the same
,numcr She left II letter asking To be
she poisoned herself and liaund-r.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Mi,ldlctown, Con. Nov. .3-.Thrr" men
and two women We're burned To death here
Saturday night III tobacco barn. The
victims were :, party Of ,mhrcll:, u.n,l,:..
Il is supposed they We're drunk nj set
fire Ia :, small amount Of hay. the only con.
tents of th" barn. The building v., totally
destroyed. II WAS uninsured.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

New YORK, Nov. IA wild run.or aid to
i.v.. :,ecn hear: ~ London Jecenfiy thai
William Waldorf Astor L.'i s'iiile Insane
ssnt the GiS;,atch 10 New IoIE Announcing
his own Death. Was to-;!a5 ar:hnritativcl!
denied BIZ ga L. - .-,a' q.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Caracas. Nov ~. "A minister ut the cap
il"i to-day told correspondent that Gen
Z ',r'sl" would maintain fully the jurisIic-
li"n of Venezuela, and especially its right
I" arrest criminals merchant ships in her
waters. This right will he more particularly
insisted upon in III" future.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

)es Mutncs. Nov. 2s.-t;eorge Drake was
awakened last night by Il lot of drunken
boys who drove UP In his house in a ear
,iage and nosly demanded adlittancc He
:;n. down his shotgun ana fired into the
.'row':. killing Peter l.amborne. one nf the
iihtuderS. instantly.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
Destruction of an Elevator.

Lake city. MINI. Special, Nov. 29.-A r..
port r"arh"'. her" to day that II" III. L.
O'Neil elevator. full IF barley, at ii,;n.non,ls
Ford. WAS destroyed by fire III Saturday
night, ard incrniliarics was susp"....I
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
Mill. viii he Rc-E,ec,cd.

Houston. Tex. Nov. IS The Post will
publish tomorrow replies from members of
the next senate AMI house showing that
Roger q. Mills has enough votes To secure
his reelection To The United States senate
by Il large majnrity.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
Another Fire In Nilyx,,L

Milwaukee. Nov. 2G-Fire WAS discovered
in the cigar manufactory of Louis kindIpy
d CO.. South Water street tonight, and he.
fore it could he put out Il loss of nearly
Sin.OOp was innicte'h The origin "f the fire
is u lvsterv.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Fan Claire. Wis. Special. Nov. 2S.-Frank
Stocking. aged sixteen. son of II. NJ. Stock
ing, the lumberlnan. was held np asst night
by n footpad with IL revolver AMI robbed Of
!, gold watch and 81. No arrest.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
I)IiIuiI,.

l'ululh. Special. Nnv. - 'rn day as llc
steamer liiraLi Il. Dixon, of Hoo,h's North
Hl"re line, was lying at Sur.cnl's dock
the main steam feed pipe burst with ter.
Iilir report. Instantly killing two people
ahh lnlnrihg others The dead are: Willy
Bro oks. an eighteen yrar-old boy: William
MrNml'y. the fireman, 10th of thls ,.i,y
Ihr dMmIaGr tn HE hnnt Is but sli.ht.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
The Kaiser :os q chill

l:erlin, Nov. EMPEROR William is suf-
fering from chill. He has been compelled
10 abandon his hunting excursion to Neugat-
;rrslcben and has Returned to POtSdam,
where lie is resting.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

ing season on Lake Pepin is now fully OPEN
the ice being strong enough for safety and
in fair condition. The number of boats
here has considerably increased sine last
season.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
Curti. Again On Trial

San Francisco. Nov. 26.-The second tria!
of S. NJ. Curtis. Samuel of Posen," for the
murder Of Policeman Alexander Grant on
the night Of Sept. IL. 1891. began in judge
Nurphy's court TODAY.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
VII Wed III. no.,. paush,er.

Washington. N"v. .>.-Thc engagement is
announced "f Miss tInr.ti,:c Miller. laughter
of the attorney general. Ia alr. Clifford Ar
rack "a yuI,.. lawyer IF this ciir. occupied
In r!, department If j'i>;irc-
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
st. Paul.

81. Paul, Special Telegram, Nov. '29-.-
Gov. Merriam yesterday rommuul tho
scntrnc" of Albert Enlph, sent up from Cot.
tonwmd county In 1S9l for the crime nf
arson in il" second degree aud sentenced ia
seven wears in ili'' rrfprnih. ."!v, To two wears
The pardon WAS based on the rrrornrlir,l,ln. .
tiom of ih" warden of the rrfornatnry. of
the judge VIII" tried HE ease and also in
consideration of ltnlph's youth, he bcin"
only seventeen years nf age
';s"rT" y. Dnggan of New York, who came
!" 10 81. fhnl I" represent the North American
t"virw some months since. has been col
lrrtns let money from ST.. ram ci,izrls since
@ The sT ""s"ar '.sis ir%s' WIN uf s s sTTy!sSs r.
I;.lm" ,;ml,. Z" lish Yesterday when Secretary
i"rk, "i the chamber of commerce.. SSlle,i IL
ll"lir" warming The nuhlir against paving
l,nSgnn @ for subscriptions To th" mng,izinc
or paving him amy money inlS,nlIrll as he
WAS II" longer in the employ of The Review
inr , notice also stated That lll" endorsement
or D'iI2nli by the chamber of commerce has
been withdrawn. This dnrumnni caused
som" surprise. l"r MIR. I,ugs.ln came lmr"
friends. '
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Suicide of II Prominent Attorney.
Green Bay. Wis. Nov2.).-W Lander. u
prominent attorney OF This city. committed
suicr" iy !iaii.in. today. No ';lus. is Us.
sign".
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
IN THE LARGE CITIES.



Minneapolis. Special Telegram, Nov. :9.-.-
Tie First annual congress of that new
anu ambitious organization. the Wuman'S
council. WAS begun Yesterday aud proved
nm event of unusual interest l" the sex and
the means for Sonl deal of enlightenment
on various phases of work having special
interest aud Significance to women. I lie
meetings az" hring held ut the llenncpin
Avenue NJ. T.. church. Mrs. II. Il. Walker
the president. presiding.
IN" session WAS opened with PRAYER ly
lhe venerable Mrs. Van ,trvc. after which
ine various papers, prepared for the occa-
Ia" r"pars M"' wii T" nr \" h'r " Mrs Al hsa M %srn
i;lnS told "i 'womanS Work in Missions"
reviewing til" wonderful development in
This I,, line during during the raSl twenty-five Years:
Norcr"SS. Grant county. Mimi. is hrwnilinr
IL loss of over S4'1 which some sharp man
ronnsd ROB s nm of Il, in , ,hr city YESTERDAY Han
iheSS III NorrrusS aud bought IL large hill of
goods of ,h. National tor,iasr company nf
. and I sherman street. Chicago. several
mouths as% living as security Notes L" the
extent of i>i5,'. The notes fell due some
lays :ls" aud We're sent lo the Metropolitan
lam III Minneapolis for collection. They
tlcn. Twa men went 1" NorcroSS lu collect
the money. but aS Hansen did not have thr
rhSii h;' n ;, ariansrd t" mrrt them at hotel in
Hanson drew over S4W from the MctronUl.
!an bank with which To meet his ohlign.
ii"nS. This occurred ut 10 IL. M. and The
gentlemen. who adroitly escaped giving their
names I" Hanson gave credit on The back
of the notes for the amount received, ana
then then inyitcd ,y him TO dine with them at the
hotel. The invitation was accepted by Han.
son. and after waiting in vain for the an.
prarilnr" of his guests reported the trans
actions at The branch office of the ror,l:lgc
house at Third street north They wired
The house In Chirag" and il WAS learned Inv
Wire that the collectors were imposrtrs it
is alleged that the collectors were OK ON.
ployrs of I'll" c"r'age company.
y smallpox case was discovered yesterday.
Tile sick man is Fred Pitts Il waiter at the
Nir"ll"t house lunch counter. The news was
con,nunicate,l To the health department hy
l,r. L.. H. Allen. who was called 10 attend
I'll" patient at his rooms over the criterion
restaurant at "0i Nicollct avenue. Dr. Iicl-
NY proceeded I" tax" the customary prccau-
lions. and had the patient removed to the
3narantinc hospital at st, Louis Park. The
bedding and clothes of the sick man We're
burned: Th" disease Is In its first stages
ami IL Is no, believed to llnvc developed far
enough to he infectious. Dr Kelley stated
MAT TN, thr Gus. was of y mild type and lie did
| not believe that any of those who came In
contact with the patient would suffer.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Washington. Nov. ..-lIapply it appears
trum the un"rH news received from Ven
z'rla that The Miiat"s vIcidrnt is ut an
'utl. and ilal 1hr Venezuelan government
haY been silrnr"l ly th" presentation of the
rass made lay Minister SrruggS. because II
'hnr-' of c'imiualiiy had been trumpcd up
against him. il WAS cpIitrn,l"d by the Ven
"Znrlan government that 1t" could not be re
.ard"i rs Il political refuge" aud should he
surrendered. Ili" point WAS successfully
met hN Minister Srru-gs. amd TO strength
en- the position taken hy the United States
an examination WAS made of the "ase Of
i;;llIrA. which was never fully disclosed.
Mr. Shannon. United States minister I"
Nicara"ua. has mad" III Interesting report
l." III" department of stale regading the
case. This ease assumed considerable i'm
l'ori;nr" during thu l;arrundia incident by
reason "f Ill" fact that the Italian govern
in''nt placed special stress upon it rs sup
i'"riiIig it- position. II now appears that
il" final issue of the G:iincz incident has
been misunderstood. Mr.. Shannon finds tina,
IA" courts of Nicaragua, upon an actual
Trial Of il." captain who refused to S,,rren-
der ';inrz. found HAT hr was warranted
i'll r"fusln:. I" SilIr render ,;nnrZ la their nm
I II, rites.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-18

B8bys ImoHNays WEDNESDAY 0A0
meals, sDeily except Sunday.
through traine leave Great Rails SUNDAY
1uosday and Thursday. at II p. M
Through trains leave lethbridge, Monday.
Wednesday and triday at .. m,
as CONNECTIONS.
Canadian ePacitic Railway Trains leave Dun
more Junction: Dor Atlantic Coast at 1925 ..
m. For Pacific Coast at Coz y. m. ~
Great Northern Railwsy--Trsins leaye shelby
Junction; or KalispelI, Bonner's Ferry. 5po-
kans, etc., at iu:As o. IN. For st. Paul at 2iSa p. III.
Great Northern Railway Irains leave Great
Falls, For Helena aud Butte at lo42a m. For
st. Paul a. i;4s p. m.
Macleod and Pincher C~resk--Stasc leaves
Isthbridse every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day at 8 q. M.
Choteau Stage for Choteau. Belleyiew. Eynum.
ETC., connects with trains No, 5 and .,
N. R-Passengers to and from halispell, non-
ner's Ferry, Spokane, etc., will note that close
daily connections are msde with Great Northern
Railway ut Shelby Junction.
II 7. CALI, General Manager.
w. y. BARCLAl, General Superintendent.
Ii, MARTIN. General Traffic Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-18
! Young Men, Stop and Think.

YOUNG MAN nMo you our n ny lM always tmnd and awyS W Hook, hm Mmih from which to make
" men whmehH h the Affairs ours government ym bet trusted The next Mney you hken asd whHby in
your Band as Top and thnka momntG dn yud onds set that sd nwhhhe Hmru untouched and
- walk away mh as fit were bed nmy on not one who will make ea emcaa
r. III your first drink loo ION b IMs Look at your hand 1T sass ym rock md you enjoy yr
young srghb both of mind and body You're eb clear and your brain has nr been slow Of action NH look
down He twmdsn The end dMe b. AhhenGr gdb hr@ old ma ngMpu up to the bartender and bw
hembesm d shakes sw with aIasgI 0okathsewa They are weak dm red and wmey;m ntk~kyo uh thief
adm het Ohnotd the place yme shrink away nd nud and nkh ynefth death would be preferable to mh
an existence
Waits mnment my boy e yuh ak that drka whMyb there in front ou
Years ao tMph Mbh wwckd humanity was IMthmyOul Hghandw Was jwtm semE;h bnU t las mr
hhe just as brht his clothes were Wtm good yUH You'll laugh and say; "Oh TnnGwrbe become like that old
CHIP Ind mku let 1t aa as cepB tn you take that dnk that wM thereon the lr before youh won't
be ngb Mvy you take another Just keep mf ran years and then some bRtm onmgy you wake and hen
y@@r your rockets sM, %%a ang aanan nancy ggE a gmm poke M @y a nsMH } Hsb D @%r gr %S t h% nm 1 hs toy yo a%n@nm
Mnm and rope yw way OUT TIL saloon hhnhas hees sand pnnhw' Asup s through its PORTALS m t
okb hhdyI adGe all the ghhTngr s Of I" SEES the big pag glass miro hen marble COR our ny
hpdb py tTan .
You wander Mmeay bout the streets Over tMss ONE ohmna are rnnge fnshng% touches upon amag
Ym#n CROSS over to wta nnnv myn are neatly run overly as swiftly moving team mdm carriage You recognize
Rmasy vi lave fought mya hard bMew tmd sn dhgp perl aayuh have made many good resolutions
along your pathway of eb regrets mymH softer sy lH realize what ym have fallen ern an uncomfortable
appMh rpHtuom 1t Mg gained ahnl hold upon you that you are actually mot RESPONSIBLE OF your own
Wn mn sgmn over n eM some Mg nm M m nm ~ m Me were mmMm@"
Good M@ Ym remember w your mother always heard mm blsh troubles sand smonndH away VIVA kiss
ass ehnnyp e close her m Ad wm" you grew to young Hahd-% gu "nemb@@ dom you hoy" proud that
Y@ don't th @td9sa whisky %s oy1 ny y2 xn,.a =, ma mat 49, n4, 49, ,onanmm.o
coed nmnyonh have a rood position perhaps Mdw GU can't get adher business mnw wont uutyu bmey you
drink Perhaps nd dol finds some hndd employment how long willy you keep j. A nto out nn omy hgea
There is remedy for this fearful disease II it is nothing nta dse-m and it eMsaa cures sure and harmless
hu snsssfg gse Sa sm ns shs Ss l s%sn a a 9a sa Ryt fs na in n s@a h as>o e Gn "a n s%n a mpn y ys %@" + Vii
butt is mn- EM.F Five letters ameb but i've thousand times that number ROT human hearts wH prt forth
purely Vegetables db abs u%yh harmless, If yl rave mnhmaedh drink disease the sRhmt degree at once
merit the confidence Of oMhMw beings
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-18

SUMNoNS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district of the state of Mon
tana in and for the county of ! evils AMI larke.
dwsrd W. Knight, agent, plaintiff, vs.. Alex
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you BY the above named plaintiff
in the district court OF the First Judicial district
Of the state of Montans, in and for the county. of
Lewis aud Clarke, and to answor the complaint
hled therein. within ten days texclusiye Of the day
OF servioel after the service . you of this sum-
MONS, II served within this county: or, II served out
of this county, but within this district. within
twenty days. otherwise. within. forty days, or
Judgment by default will be taken against you
according, to the prayer OF said oomplsint.
The said action ia brought to obtain n de-
cree OF this court for the foreclosure Of II GER
tain mortgage described in the complaint and
executed by the said defendants to secure the
payment Of q certain promissary note made by
thom to plaintiff ON the same dsy for Saa0, de-
scribed in the complaint herein. and which has
bee me dnes slao for interest upon the aaid sum
OF $3.50 from the commencement OF this suit at
the rate OF one per cent. per month, and Tor 500
counsel fees. ahat said premises conveyed by
said mortgage, may be sold and the proceeds
thereof applied to the payment OF said note, in
terest, costs of euit and attorneys fee. For fur
Their particulars reference. to tho complaint on
tile ia hereby made, and In case suoh proceeds
are not sufficient to pay the eanc, thon to OBJ
tain an execution against the sald defendants
for the balance remaining due, and also that the
said defendants. and all persons claiming BY,
through or under them, may be- barred and fore
closed OF all right, title, claim, hen, equity OF
redemption. and interest in and TO said mort
gagged premises, ard for other and further relief,
And you are hereby notified that IL yon fail to
appear and answer the said COMPLAINT, ~ above
required. the said plaintiff will take derau.
against YOU. AM appiy 10 Tie court for tho relief
demanded In the complaipt,
Givon under my hand and the seal OF tho dis
triet court OF the First judicial district OF ths
state OF Montana. in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. this 18th day of Ma oh, In the year
of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and
ninety-two.
tsEAIaI JOHN BEAN, Clerk
iy II. &. FREEMAS, Deputy clerk.
Ak. Barbour. Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-18
Opinions of Sixteen of Them on
the Matter of Verbal
Inspiration.
The Gentlemen Quoted Are Also
Leading Episcopalian and
Presbyterian Scholars.
An Interesting Com p~ilation of Opinions
That Command Respectful Attention
Compiled by Rev. j. H. Croker.

have been asked by many to present
some of the evidence in support of my re-
cent assertions respecting the progress OF
biblical scholarship abroad. Some of these
facts l wish to lay before your readers. ]
shall refer only to Great Britain, and only
to its more conservative scholars in the
Episcopal and Presbyterian churches. II
ia we'll known that more advanced positions
have long been occupied by the vast major
ity of scholars in Germany, Holland and
France.
PROF. 8. R. DRIVER,
OF the university Of Oxford, writes thus:
''Applied to the Bible as a whole. the ex-
preston. Word of God, seems to SAVIOR of
the old theory of inspiration, which NO one
now cares TO maintain, according to which
the Holy Ghost dictated to the biblical
writer's the very terms which they were to
use; it seems to place every part of the
Bible upon precisely the same spiritual
level; it seems to imply an absoluteness, q
t~inality, q perfection, which as the instances
that I have referred to Uncertainties of
transmission, translation and %interpreta-
tion) sufficiently show. do not inhere in
every particular statement which scripture
contains. And it should be care
fully remembered that the use of the
term is not biblical"
The Oxford Magazine, 1891.
PROF. /. W. wATKINs.
of the university Oh Durham, makes this
statement: ut is against this modern
human structure tthis Identification of
scripture with the word of God. this view
of a mechanical, verbal. literal inspira-
tion') that the science ant criticism and
history of tho eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries have directed their shafts and
pierced it through and through"
hampton Lectures. 1890.
REV. GEORGE ADAM SMITH
has written a most delightful and i~nstruo-
tive work on the prophecies grouped under
the name, Isaiah, and on che subisct of in
SEPARATION he says: "Revelation Ia not
magical, but rational md moral. To Isaiah
inspiration was nothing more or less than
the possession of certain strong moral and
religious convictions, which he felt he owed
TO the communication of the spirit of God.
Our study completely dispels, on the evil
dence OF the Bible itself, that view OF in
spiration and prediction, go long held in
the church,"
The Book of Isaiah, vol !, 1889.
PROF. A. i. KIRKPATRICK,
of the university of Cambridge, in a most
admirable little book, among other things
makes these remarks: ave must not exag-
garnte inspiration into verbal infallibility,
or providentinl guardianship into absolute
protection from error The Old Ieata-
ment has not been exempted from
the errors to which all works of literature
are liable in the process OF transmission
-. Inspiration does not guarantee abso-
lite immunity from error In matters
of science or fact or history"
The Divine Library OF the Old Tesla
ment, 1891.
PROF. A, n. &. KENNEDY,
Of tho university OF Aberdeen, 10 10 COM