Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
|, Wave Will Be Here
I'm April % to 20.
|sRM PERIOD HIGHEST
rAis-For Three Months After the
I,,m,e viii Average About Nor
Ia cold Wave on April 2e.
Noah's Flood.

.nb' Mo. April 15.--My last
fs forecasts of the storm wave
M continent from 10th TO 10Th,
kevt will reach the Pacific COAST
Sist cross the western noun
ciose OF 22nd. the great central
I'M ORD to 18th, and the east
about the 10Th.
f NO tMs storm wave, the warm
April. will reach its highest
er which the temperature for
& ,ths will average about normal
4 cooler than the average OF the
. ms storms may be expected of
Il coast about 26th and 9th.
N wave will cross the western
about the oath, the great CEN
gs about the 18th and the east
about the 18th.
NOAHrS FLOOD.
Nore.lines Of all the oceans give
+ Nile evidence that the waters of
have, In recent geologic times,
tly augmented. The coast sur
n United States proves this to
eyond question BY this sur
IS found that from Nova Scotia TO
Ind thelce entirely around the
iexicO. the old shorc-lines of the
are far out g. sea. Along this
thousands Of miles in extent,
I'M beach is now covered 10y the
tiers from $50 20 $50 feet deep.
ther out is found the shorc-line
was then the shallow waters,
now from 500 to GOO feet under
4 beyond this the le.ld suddenly
depth Of 1900 to 10000 feet.
fret 100 miles out from New
d ocean deepeus only three feet
he or only 300 feet in 100 miles
farther out the water Is COCO
$50 miles out it is 1920 feet
me Is true of the British Isles.
rs gradually deepen till the old
Is reached aud then a sudden
b abysmal depths. Similar con-
re found In the German oceans,
segian waters. along the whole
" northern Europe, northern Asia
rn Asia from Java TO the Gulf of
H western coast from the Colum-
ID to the Boring strait we find
pa beach covered 10y shallow wat
the steep banks of the old sea
y out in the ocean. These sea
probably average 100 miles m
ID on them are found, In every
be world. vast forests of tinker
|g 200 or 300 feet below the
of the waters,
ktlanlic continent has been sur
% although now entirely covered
atlantic ocean, except the AZore
+ Il is known that this Atlantic
81 was once above the waters Of
because It's deep rayines, noun
lches and water courses, as now
p exist, could not have otherwise
3med.
ISIS have tried 10 account for this
rising of the waters by claim
the lands have sunk into them,
rs an impossibility. All evidences
the fact that these waters have
idenly deepened. all ut about the
PC and II cannot be that all lands
Als gone down into the waters.
olnsions must be inevitable that
laye risen over the lands.
4 ing OF waters In all the oceans
70 600 feet could not have come
nd formations such as we now
4 must have come from the fall
Ia from the upper deep, from
felts outside of the atmosphere
we now see surrounding Jupiter,
Uranus, Mercury and Venus,
hide from view the great lights
IN the diil'used twilight. Prof.
lose life was given To the study
PSF says: "One-third of North
great part of north Europe,
10y all Of Siberia, much of China
Fr parts Of Asia were apparently,
same time, submerged beneath
faters.' Such could only occur
great food, the falling of the
teP from above. the breaking up
Yells which surrounded the earth.
me great geologist, speaking of
geologic time, says that animal
subjected TO a great plunge-bath
Hust complete determination of
~ winch there is record,
evidences of similar nature are
.he north polar regions. While
hgeat iall Of waters extermina-
animal life by sudden change
~ fresh waters, as evidenced by
~ plts hlled with the remains OF
aliiinals, the same catastrophe
tAlng havoc among the inhabi-
uuTe northern climates.
ufe found the skeletons Of the
I ',tLholth lmbedded in pure clear
taan 200 feet beneath the glacier
ieet above the surface of the
wv whole carcass preserved hair,
Eyes the flesh being deyoured by
1nu bears as the glacier ice thaws
oaes the carcass. The contents of
naeh are almost as natural AS
~ one hour after being eaten.
/ 'hat they luxuriated in forests
N 'Ssring trees pines, etc, up to
nour OF their sudden death.
,,ry was written then and re-
~ That they We're overwhelmed
'I nv downfall Of snow. Culver
taHat these great animals were
III AN Immediately after death.
IAN py TWO hundred feet of toe
.s'elons would be preserved for 4
Il1eans ahd all this is incontest-
Ilins that while the great flood
M On the equational portions Of
N eHe polar regions were being
~ mountains Of snow
~ travels IN northern Siberia
Ia that such cataclvsn,ic
weep from the Altai maintains
NC regions. Along tbe coasts
|OO IN, q ocean he says there are
Il wboia msl, made up IN great
|her" eole carcasses Of mammotbs
H.. '1umals cemented togetber
Ino5 frozen mud aud ice Drift-
rlually high, trees wifb tbei.
diso1 upon each other In re
Ito Vtusr' forced np IN aoito -
hg their tops broken ~ - ~
fioleuea icy had been thrown with
up 'on the south aud there
weSia surrounded BY deem hale -
'onse make OF Il n nar,,s sa b, n ii
|nd ttaiu me breaking M IN 49,,
b,;s'slF downfall In = r u. 'die7s
"a sc'., sudden cold h ~ , Ioo,'
ons h XIV e1 ne. by immense SHOWS ,.'v' :
earth. or i Eaenic age geology tells
n By qlac9 s'eAt portion of RI was
loInet adS,.r Ice, Then came Nv
Rad Wafas 's It's nebula carh ~
~ % he ~. ine eartn. its eInse