davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-12
ARRIVE LEAVE

kiegaEt -eciining chair nl traits. AMI
Pullman s,eepers from Wichita 10 Kansas City And
Chicago witbQ NJ cb9nge Eight trains. 1icseis
sold and bas Iage Checked through TO all points
DO:t.. south, east ana west. and steamship tickets
sold TO all European points at lowest RACES. CITY
Ticket office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner blain
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone i9.
J. II. PHILLIPS. Ticket AGENT.
& 70 SFr. STAN Il. Z. & r A.. Chicago IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-12

Those delicious tea roll We're made
with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-12

They are not made of boiler iron but
they are the next thing TO it. Try a
pair Of our leather stockings for boys
and girls.
CENTRAL CLOTHING co.
lis East Douglas-ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-12

The three ablest men IN Europe are
said 20 he Gladstone. Bismarck and
Pope Leo. The aDiest baking powder
here or abroad Is Or Prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-12
lnOla Block Coal ' a:; e, :: ! sE'ss
" ~ " = W - = " OAe " SSA 4. =

ton delivered. 1t burns like Canon City
makes no clinkers. Telephone 1872 and
I93. Yards Sal and 222 West Douglas
avenue.
SCHWARTZ BROS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
THE NEW ONION CULTURE.
What Ohio Man Said About II MT
Horticultural Society Meeting.

The new culture consists simply in
sowing the seed in greenhouse, hot bsLgI
or elsewhere and then TRANSFORMING TO
the open ground, as cabbage or other
plants. BY selecting the right varieties.
il is claimed for this method larger
yield of better quality and with lesa
labor than by any other method
There are several varieties, Of foreign
origin, that take well to this method of
culture, but the Spanish King or Prize
Taker is by far the best and most Mt
tractivc of any Of the varieties we have
tested. This variety resembles the large
Bermudas
Tho seed may lie sown from the mid
die of February to the middle of March,
and tho transplanting done when the
soil will permit
Tho plants are taken mp by looSening
the soil under them first with a trowcl
or stick. BY trimming off part of the
tops and roots we are enabled to set plants
more rapidly ard better. DO not trim
severely, but with "a bunch of plants i'll
one hand, and with Il single stroke of
the knife we take Off just enough of the
top that the plant will stand erect when
h't, anu aI announcer stroke enough
spranGly roots are taken of so that we
can do much better work TO set the
plants round stick about an inch in
diameter, sharpcncd 10 point, answers
the purpose very we'll With this make
two or three str ol;eS 10 each plant. First,
| straight hole, into which the plant is
placed and held with the left hand A
| second time the dibblc is inserted. about
| an inch from the plant, pointed toward
| the plant AT an angle and then pushed
| toward the plant, thus compacting the
soil about the roots then another light
| stroke 10 fill up the hole. When prop
| crly set, plants cannot he pulled out Ivy
| tho tops Aim to set the plants when
the soil is moist.
BY this now method Of cultivating is
avoided the most tedious part Of the cul-
| tivation that OF the first two weddings,
and most OF the culivating is done with
| the wheel hoe. Aim TO cultivate with
this every week on ten days. One thor
ough wedding by hand ought to suffice.
One Of the best tools for this work is an
old table knife. What hocing is ncccs-
sary after this is usually done with a
harrow bladed hoe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

This story was told at Washnetu.
dinner the other evening toy man 81,
Gently from England
An extremely pretty young Nov,
Yorker, backed by many goldn charms.
Went over FOR the last London season.
one day ut a smart garden party. whcru
several royalties wore present. She AT.
tracted the notice Of the Prince of Walr.
who asked 10 have her presented bur
ing the conversation which followed
The attention OF his Ruy@l Highncse was
attracted by Seeing Miss y elauc,
At her left arm whore she wore a voi-
handsome bracelet containing a tiny
jewel-studded watch y little annoyed
when he Intercepted the second down
ward glance, he snid.
Pretty bracelet. but don't lk.
watches on wrists "
No said Miss y, with dvmuro
littl" smile, aud arching her pretty eye
brows, Il believe your Royal Hfghncsa
prefers clocks upon stockings"
Ana for the remainder OF that season
MISS y carried all before her
Washington Star
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
Pines Under Glass,

PinCapp!cs must be protected from
oven light frOsts The Surest and also
most expensive plan is To protect during
winter under glass. j. b. Beach Of
Florida tells the Florida Fruit Grower
how u cheap sash can be made for this
purpose by making Il square frame g by
8, or amy convenient dimensions. and
using wide tongue and grOovcd strips to
support the glass. As II surface OF but
half glass is required these strips may
be Is to 10 inches wide to economic
glass and they can I've spaced Ia fit
whatever size of pancs one happens to
have ON hand. Iii setting the glass re
move one side Of the groove and space
tEe strips just right for the glass to
reach across, the tongue supporting one
end Of the pane and the groove of tho
next strip the other 1t is best. how
ever, to place the strips so that the
tongues face tongues and the grooves
face grooves. The glass is set as in
greenhouse sashes, without any putty
between the pancs laterallv, and only
zinc fasteners and putty at the ends,
where they rest on the supporting strips.
Pines grown under glass in this way
may be uncovered entirely when danger
of frost is over, and the sash housed un-
til another season. Where heavy protcc-
ton is necessary the plants should he
forced with plenty of we'll decayed
manure, or hen manure and potash.
Where glass is rcsorted to a sort of cold
frame mast he made to make tight
against the cold winds. and perhaps it
will he found desirable to sink the beds
a little and bank the sides with earth
70 secure greater warmth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.

Eli2abcth civ, y. @. oct. lS.-(srt
cial0-'The following cases were die
posed of at the Mayors Court thi
.aornncy
Cora Owens. charged with USING Oh
gcenc language on the street; foun,
guilty and dismissed uuon unvmcnt OF
costs
Meta Sykes ana Rose Howard
charged with ana found guilty of IN.
same offence. and same disposi,in.
made of the case.
BENJAMIN ana Mary Miller. charged
with receiving stolen goods linowinc
them to he stolen were dismIrsag
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

room and connected with the spring or
windmill. \ cider barrel will answer
every purpose From this coil of iron
pipe should run around inside of tho
stove for tempering the water, and after
the pipe comes ont of the stove there
should be place for screwing on tho
hose. In this way all the water Will be
slightly warmed, and be much plcasantcr
To handle much safer, and will prevent
the cracking of the varnish, says the
Farm Journal, IL which the illustra-
ton originally appeared
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
HELEN MODJESKA
SPECIAL NOTICE.

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Send 2 cen
stamp for Sample, OF Toilet Powder. Tampu
let AMI Bargain Offer Ala; order
prompuV filled
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
EDENTON. n. c.

Edenton. y. G., oct. lS.-CSpccial) -
Or. w II Cooper left this morning
for Baltimore TO finish his studies. after
which ne will return to Edenton, and
make ii his home
Solicitor Lcary is i'm town
Mir. *. 4. Pcndlcton ana Mr. William
Badhams are sick ut their homes on
Church and Broad streets
Mr.. II. l.. Dunnan honkkecper FOR the
Draining Manufacturing Compuuy.
has been out of town for several day
this week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
NORFOLK HGRDEJQY

y school for boys. possessing certain dis
NhctiN" ADVANTAGES which may TIC sum
m,d up as follows.
|. Its broad curriculum
:. Its spirit of progress
., Its wholesome discipline.
Inc continuity of its course through
both elementary ana secondary grades
>. Its thorOu"hn'sS
g. The social *tandins; OF it's patrons
I. - two-acrc playground
). Local sentiment
.. It's moderate charges
10. Its success.
J. would he Easy to mention other ad-
Ndntn%cS which 10 might possess but does
not. yet that 1t combines more than amy
other boys school In this section Is well
recognized. IT. five male teacher. arc
teachers by choice ana profession liz
graduates hay" been admitted To Johns
Hopkins University. University OF Vir-
Enia Troy Polytechnic. I.rhirh Univcr
situations.
N"Xt session begins September %
Catalogues ready August 18Th.
RO6T. W. TUNSTAlL. D.A.,
a"!'th'>" t.im Principal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
Inc niCht Place to Cry.

Tommy is small boy, but "a big think.
er. Thcre was disturbance in the nursery
the other morning, caused Ivy new shoes
They pinchcd the feet of his l2 ycar-ol
sister, who could not keep the tears back
Tommy looked on first sympathetically,
then interestedly. lie finally asked "What
makes you cry, Helen, way up in your
eyes when your foot hurts way down on
the hoors" - Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

y great convenience for winter is u
tight room with slant floor, under
which is good drain, for washing
wagons and carriages Tho door should
be largo enough to take i'll a vehicle it
is desired TO keep clean. a tank should
be arranged nj the upper part Of The
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
POTNTn nNSrEn rNTs

Peel and boil twclv, potntocs mast
line salt to taste: add piece of butter
The size of AN egg. four tablespoons,
sweet cream Bcat Lightly. when cull
work into pats, putting two oysters into
each. bir in beaten egg roll IN crack
or meal Put butter on the top ct
each; hak" a light brown in quick oven.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
JULIE RECAMIER.
Ill" Original Hi fIii. t'ictm.c Rcfninch
st"r ENunisit" Complexion Through
the =" al ttcCn;nicr cream. Ia
ill Her Ncuih at Eighty,
III.l NItF TT IkT..
WHERE DID g0l EsEK AEE &I-G5s
i%nORl.TENVS HIroHI.
.RO MADAME 5ELHl PIiN,OlSI

avn ss'A : - ispt SsIi.
RIO MADAME BtLSl P l.lk1Ol.SI
Crais-y-Nos Castle. Oc;o.er 10.
My Dear Atis. Aver here never ha.
camirr Preparations my skin is so i'm
Won%olA improved by ti,ir use. need not
1reId old ase while thoso, mngic inventions
Lotion every day OF my uf. RcCalnl.r
Soap also is ucrtcctI shall never u.s.. au-
ttnrr l hear mat the Princess of II.I,;
j delighted With Rccamici Prrparatlous
am convinced they arc the grciitcst boo,
ever invented Aliectionatcly yours,
AlpltIINA rl-NICOL1NI
to every woman
IA CORA rR0uiIARr POTTER
FANNY pANENPORT.
The Recamier IicIurations arc i,hsolu-
tely PEEKLESS. shall always u.s..
them"
HELEN MODJESKA.
! use the keeamcrS rengiousiy. ana be-
hryr tham 4 SSUSTIAI. 10 tho toilet of
every woman WHO desires fair skim :
81 unqnaIihedly rccommend 't thSm as IS the
very best ~ existence.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
RECANIIIiR CREAM Tor tan sunburn.
KiCAMiEH BALM. a bcau,iner, pure
RECAMiER ALMOND LOTION for
frecklcs moth ana discoloratlons. Price
81 30
R2CAM!ER PONDER for the tolIe,
and nursery VIII stay on and ao"s not
make the iace shine. Pr!cc--l.argc boxes.
81 small boxes tUc.
RECAMIER SOAP, the best in tho
World. Prices Scented. !cc. uusccnted.
DC.
SPE CIAU NOTICE.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES 2 cent
stamp for sample OF Toilet Powder PampfI.
let ana }argain offer. Mail order.
promptly filled
HARRIET HUBBARD oyer,
49, West 3ls: st Get, MEN YORK CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
A "NlLLgRlrp REnlNlsCESCE.

The dispatches one day last week an.
nounced the death Of Allen PeItibOne
Of Connecticut, at the advanced nge
Of o. the said de,tn being result
Of suicide. The item caused no more
cJmmCnt at the time than would at
tend au Incident no unusual s the
taking Of his own liio by "A veteran Of
nearly i've score yesrs. and certainly
this was uncommon enough. But
later Trminiere add u new Interest ~
the case. Tor It Ia recalled that tho de.
ceased was one Of the leading anu most
/. illc tial Gdhcr"nts Of the so.callcd
"Aiillsrito" pcrsua'lon sixty yearS ogo,
aud for "a generation o. moro has been
tho most interesting Sutviying svmnan,
Of thai delusion.
Early members OF the Churcn u
Je,us ChTist Of LNt,er.day Saints will
we'll remember tho teachings and OK
peotations Of the Milleriles; and many
no doubt heard the founder himself
expound his doctrines. II was In 1881
that bis activity began, whom after n
close study OF the prophecies In the
Oh Te,tamsni, he came TO the conclu.
zion that the end Of the world was
fixed to occur between the 2lsi VI
March, lsi3. aud the 2l.t Of March,
lsii, His logic must Cgsn per
suasiye, iof HE success was grBal; ani
as n resut Of his lHblb aud those Of
his leading RssUciate,, the delusion
spIead like wllIiire, aud thousa nIs
upon thousands OF people In tue north.
eastern part Of the United States firmly
prepared themselves for tho approach.
INK day u wfaiv.
O.c0ur'e the ialclIl yoar passed with
out any Such catastrophe OF change ~
william MilleI'a followers had bee
taught 10 expect. The world wRgged
ON IN it, accustomed way, and year BY
your lhu disappointed aud deludrd sect
lost membefs by apooIasy, resignation
aGd YEA b, until II at last has passed
almost out OF recollection. one OF the
vary last OF IN, orl'inal band, NJ be
WAS aisO ono Of ths most important IN
tue halcyon days OF the movement,
vas the poos uu Allen Pc,tibuns
whose su!l'mus Ia jus, ,Ccurrei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18

tefmlralop, and tina, tho TRAGIC ind
wac further hnstenst Oh hy his ire
qusnt attacks on Prince Ferdinand.
II would therefore appear that lie fell
a victim TO his efforts at pisterving
his oouutTy's sutInomy agaln't The
Influences ut work In favor Of Ru"ian
te.appfo,chment, which ultimately
would mean Russian annexation.
The government is suspected
Of completely In tie crime, The fioisi
organ having violently attacked the
statesman Immediately before his a.
sssbinhtion, accusing him OF being
foreign SPY.
What renders tue matter oi unuiuAi
iuIeres, to the rect Of tho wgII Ia THE
highly critical siege Of the fo-caIied
eastern question at present. Al Cor-
s,antinoElc the AFFAIR has created
great sensation, md The prediction ie
nlrsady made that sstlous eve. is are at
hand. The Turks have been aroused
10 activity ami are CONVINCING ioTilh'
citIone on the frontier a. u nuIlolpa,.
lrg trouble.
10 IL a rcc9gniE51 principle TINT
civilized nations are under the mecca
lily Of extending their irouiiers by
muana OF conquest until they come 10
contact with nation strong emo s. TO
maintain ORDER among tie su'Jc1'-,
Internal disscrsloBs, lswicssucss aud
6iudfcd Disturbances arc hiways con
sldefod valid grounds for the Ufcsking
up and thp distribution Of small
slatos among their powerful neighbour.
Il follows thbt II the government d
Bulgaria proves itseli unable OF Ut
wiling to govern It's subject, In rehcs
and tranquility, the independence Of
the country, 40 grudgiugIy bestowed
upon II by the great powers, lie Ia dau'
got, and M the overthrow o! Bulgaria
would mean the tearing up Of the Der.
lin treaty OF 1879, by which the Balkan
problem was temporarily laid atijt,
aud % Ia. Ottoman empire, too, In In
state Of chronic turmoil, II II
clear that the apprehension ielt 10
CONSTANT oplo that the hnsi dsy Of
reckoning Tor the Turk Is drawing
GEAR, IL not entirely without f0unda.
tiJn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
nE,InN NAIuRE.

Herbert slon,gg's criticism Of Oar.
win's theory % natural SELECTION IL In.
tetesiiugIy discussed 10y writer In
recent number u the Independent. Il
hs1 been supposed by mSuy that this
theory would account fJr tho variety
u species with Ut asgrIO.r < the ere
alive process to = supreme intsli.
gvuce.
Mr.. Spencer points out the impose.
bility OF obtaining advantageous varll-
lions ina highly organized being by
chance, tor ius aucs IN tae case OF sni.
mails ike tho cat, which are fitted fgt
ioHplng. Tho difficult question fur
these who deny auy purposiye element
st the bottom o. organic evolution is,
how TO secure that complicated =
ordination VI results Involved Ia III,
IeyciuImeut OF any decidedly al
wanna. 90 atumi,sl yRristions, For
exam pie, the Anatomical vaTlg.
lions by which an animal &C..
cusrUmol T. regular movement ov &
smooth gtOunl Ia ira .siOrmed into on
adapted to Q work u leaping ov Z
rough su,igc,s Is not confined to
chaugrs IA single organ, but iuvoivts
coordinate changes In almost every
part Of thv oysIum, The ability to leap
like kangaroo, or even like u cat, In.
wolves sinking development not
only In the length and strength VI tho
bones OF tho hind limtp, hut IN thr
calculations OF the ioints, aud la tue
development OF the muscles. A charge
must take place not only in one bonp
aud one set OF muscles, but In all the
bones OIL the hinder extern Ties slmu..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
LAWS On LIBEL.

An astonishing amount Of edl,oria !
wisdom has recently been uncofkcd
upon an uuoiicndlbg nation by way
OF comment upon the conviction Of a
Philadelphia Newspaper Tor having
libcllcd an cE.mayor OF that city. Tho
editor of the mulotei ournal Ia held
up nv model OF probity and truthful
ness, his paper as n credit 10 Journal.
ism, and the laws aud tho court under
which the conviction was secured ~
altogether lacking In fairness and
,cnso. Occasion Ia nlso taken to 10
deeply into tho libel laws Of other
states, definitions Of the word "libep
iJolf, aud disquisitions a. to tho
equities involved, the freedom OF tho
press, tho undue tenderness Of Victims
Of this freedom, and great many
other things OF more or less in,orcst
to press writers generally ou! to p'oss
readers not particularly.
II may DO all very excellent wisdom
that IL being thus lsdlcI cut to tho
public. la tho case " the Philadelphia
7Dnss. It's veteran aud clever editor,
ina rx.Mayor Smith. who has won
substantial damages In his suii, tho
enoUmiums passed upon tho Defendants
sui the stricturos passed upon tue
plsintifi may be all proper aud Just.
A. tho same time WI beg TO remark
that the 1iDlss In the past has rather
boosted OF iis libel suits; II welcomed
thom with every evidences Of subsinn.
tlai gler; II scoldol aud mali gnod and
ip.uitsd public officials and private
individuals 10 perfectly reckleso way,
H-ii daring them to plant suit agAinst
ii--appstontly relying upon humorous
past victories for thu confidence tuai n
war invulueFAble against claims for
damages.
Behold. how great tho change, now
that It has ausIsined n deioAI! Aud
how sudden the conversion 10 exalted
IDEAS u honor and liberty by thoso
who remotely see themselves affected
ny tue Philadelphia precedent But,
alas, theso high expressions OF morality
and courage and independence seem
to fail upon an unwilling cal Dare
we suggest that they will never have
much weigh! ~ oomlug from tneir
present sOurces, until tue latter shah
show little more constituency In
other words, complainings that date
only from the time when victories
ce1o oanu0t exc 10 much sympathy;
lhSs thNt were good enough IA long q,
the newspapers we're winners viii. W.
Tear, 100 popularity believed to TO good
enough now that tns boot hss 50, on
to the other let.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
ASSASSINATION OF srAnBuLoFF

The death u Stambu oil, tho OK.
premier OF Bulgaria, IN now m.
nouncet. lie dlsi as the result u the
wounds he received on July 10, Whcu
attacked by four assassin, on his way
ZONE from the CLUB.
rho MAN drlgiis OF the c5warJly
assault have appeared In the Telegraph.
ic repOtts, Two Oi the murdcteTs sho'
him with reyOiyers while tho otter
two stabbed him. In endeEvoring l.
ward III the piercing sirels, his hAuts
were nearly severed from the wTia,s
anu had to he aaIputateJ. OBe OF hil
eyes was gouged tut ami the other was
blinded. He was wgulded 10 twenty
places.
L! Is not altogether clear what causpI
this mutderous attack, hut II Ia known
that stambuoii as premier Of Bul.
garis maze extended use Of hlG
authority TO hunt down cOnspitaIors
against the government. AMI that ever
since his resignation In May, his op.
pontns have made him rad his cup.
porters mark OF their porsecutious
Special laws were passed dur
ing the famous night sessions Of
the Chamber One provided Tor
the appointment Of parliamentary
commission TO inquire into the autu O.
the Stsmouloti cGblnel, and this body
placed tho whole Of his property unlor
stqurstratiou, although the labor Of
tho oOmmssion was not rewarded
with suCcess In Hnding any thing
ng inst their opponent. rhe excite
ment was heightened by the arrival Of
political reiug, o., who during his nd.
minis,ration hai not dared 10 eater
the country. Brigands and aFsassius
became numerous, ana the lilo Of
5smbulol was threatened daily for a
long time, a fact OF which he anu his
friends were lully aware.
II isi further claimed that tho revival
u tho Russophils movement ia Bul.
garlS, which no continued 10 oppose
oy protests and denunoiations, strength.
sntd his mortal enemies Ia their de
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18

tsne-usly. N.t uhly must the lgns
ZONES auJ the; coordinate nutclss by
which thul.a.. rta suddenly length.
onrd lot a lpaf lr properly moaihej,
but tho bsnos Of tue toes which tus.
tain the reaction Of the leap AMI
their oo.otJinats muscles must he
corfespOudingly modiiet. Otherwise
there will be no fulotum i1t the In.
creased exsftlon 10 ac uyou. Thus,
withou. uniting the changes viii b
would be required IN the "rtlvis as
well "a Ia thu nerves AMI blood vess'lF,
there are, couulirg bones, muFclcs,
different raus To each hind leg Whlc1
have 10 be enlarged. Moreover, lney
have TO be enlarged IN ul'iEe degrees.
The muscles ara tendons Of the outer
tsCs, ottNsmpie, need not uo added TO
much ts th0se OF the medal locs."
Tho chances that oil these changes
ihall occur pssther ep5nianoJusly are
Va one IN isvOr, to mAny miIii1ns
against. TEet actual concurrence
brings mosI clearly u view = divinity
at work thaping the development
animals ~ well ~ the lives Of men.
But the argument does not close
even here. Al animal adapted Ia NE
hinder portions OF bis holy Tor lcaping
Ugh IN the air must also b. adapted
Ter protection against the violence o
the descent which 10 Involved In every
such ASCENT rhg fJToiimbs must DO
changed o. much a, tue bind ones are,
bat Ia "a radically different manner.
To 'csrn the diti rent character Of these
changes, one has but u contrast the
markedly bott hind linus Of a cat
witt NJ almost straight iofo limbs, OF
conir ,st tho silence OF tue upward
spting On 10 the table with the lhud
which tho fore paws make as 1t jumps
III the table" 10 mako the changes
In the hind limbs adyAatagsou. ihUtc
must bu u simultaneous change In the
fore limb'. When tho number o! those
NhaNhtH ~ Aahhu lhtu hNNuuHA Wv
probabilities against their arising Tor.
tuitIusly anu iua progressive nuJust-
ment to tho fret, runs NJ Into the
billlont; 10 that II is outside any
rational recognition.
IL the impos,ibility Of nature
being IN Is iuhni,ude Of fOrms,
tho result u chance IL al.
mitted, the only rational couolu.
sion conceivable Ia that II IL the work
Of an Intelligence, cncomra'sing thu
end from the beginning, aud this mod.
err philosophy, after pfevicu, hrsils.
ton AMI Orwi -ermout, Ia rapidly
demonstrating. Believers were 0uoy
considered anllqualed 10 their Wow (;
soon sk,ptics will DO found only In the
rear ranks IN the general march VI pro.
gtess.