davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-03-22

Miss Jen lie Fowler went to Salt Lake
on Saturday,
Several inches Of snow fell Thursday
night and Friday morning.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Webb.
The cases OF diphtheria in American
Fork is now under control.
Any one wishing to learn fashionable
dressmaking please call on Miss LYDIA
Evans.
Supt. Valez left for Rock Springs on
Thursday. He Will return with his wife
this week.
James Worlion has returned from
Provo where he las been attending the
b. Y. A.
Since the stormy weather SET in many
children who had left school have re-
turned.
Chicken thieves are still prowling
around A female is said to BIZ he
guilty party.
A number OF sugar factory people
atten ded the funeral OF Elias Morris at
salt Lake on sunday.
Julius J,nsen is all smiles because OF
40 pound girl born TO his wheat Spanish
Folk the ether day.
Those farmers who wanted to plant
their beets " Jew days ago have now
cha lged their minds
Miss Maud Webb came over from
Proc to visit her parents on Tuesday
evening".
1t will be two years the % ii OF the
pre-. eat month since Frances Kirkhani
left for his mission TO Australia.
Caleb ANDERSON has been undergoing
an operation at Salt Lake for deafness
1t was a success and he is recovering.
Mrs. Ellen d CLARK OF American Fork
is still confined to her room from tie
injuries she received last January.
The late storm has delayed thoss par.
ties who were gong 70 leave here this
week for Canada.
On Friday Mrs. Harriet Jacobs moved
Ter old millinary shop from the corner
OF her residence to the bacs Of her new
store.
The directors Of tho American Fork
Canyon Road company declared
dividend Of 70 cents for each share Tie
osherday.
The Robbers Roost gang heid UP a
storekeepel az Tompson's Springs and
rob5ed linn Of several hundred doliats.
This gang should be.turned down VIII
ont delay
Those who wish to see fine display
OF dress ond fancy goods should yisii The
Coop. The new goods are the most
attractive Of anythat nave been brought
here.
1t will not hs ten years until most OF
the cooking, i not all, will be done wltll
electrical mechanism. Ia'an electrical
side show at niuing fair in San Fran
cisco an exhibitor bols skillet OF water
Ii q minute or two, the skillet resting n
white silk handkerchief which il nei
ther burns nor furnishes.
The date for the positive appearance
OF Georgia University Graduates and
operate stars has been finally agreed
up fer Monday, March %, at the Opera
House Yes. the great show is coming
to town e., all.if- raSirety and we vii
shortly nave I'll OPPORTUNITY Of witness
ing what is promised to be not only The
grandest company eyer organized, but
the most varied rrogrnm yet presented,
embracing everything and all The
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-03-22
PEOPLES COOPERA-
TIVE INSTITUTION

We have now got our stock Of
Spring Goods in stock and will be
pleased TO show our customers the
best, and by far the most handsome lot
Iof Goods brought to Lehi, consisting
of a choice lot of.
silks, Ribbons Silk and
Va ooS dress patterns Orr
CANDIES DiDaiSes Bingham
percales Outing and Lip
inqs Of all kinds and descriptions.
Also a choice lot Of
Dress trimmings and Braiai Ladies'
silk Capes for Spring Laces and
Espbroideries.
We invite you TO come and see who
has the largest and most cor.plete
stock in LEHI. New Clothing New
Hats New Shirts all in this week.
Table Oil Cloth this week 12lc a yd.
". E, RACKER, Superintendent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

consideration of internal questions Zone of the
objects in view and the Increased power OF
patronage to quiet the patriot.
II. Greater corruption in politics at home.
aud God only knows what abroad III these
colories.
H. Increased armies and navles to suffen
the backbone Of capital and HOMEGROWN the
brow OF labor, to react on our internal AFFAIRS,
10 Gepress the ballot and eyalt the bayonet.
aud to Kill annually 10000 of our citizens by
the climates OF these garriscns, to BE- filled by
CONSUMPTION, since no man lit to be q soldier
will volunteer for such a service.
10. And lastly. to violate every representa-
ton that We have made for hundred years
10 tho inhabitants of other countries as an
inducemeni to get them 10 come here and aid
IN the development OF this country, to the
effect that this was "the land of the free ana
the home Of the brave" 1.-THE asylum o, the
orlressed OF EUROPE" Ia refuge from mill
tary despotism,' where the ballot and not tine
hayonet is the stay Of thu state. and the pur-
suits of peace and the policy OF isolation the
anchors OF Its futurty. Shall all this be
turned into huge expansion lie? If there
was an International supreme court who oaA
doubt that the equl able doctrine OF ostoppcl
could be successfully invoked against 1.-The
expansion policy OF the present administers
ton Such a court will be opened In the
house Of our fathers In 1900 Let real demo
Gratis take courage. Geo. i. Burgess
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
P0PULISTS in CAROLINA.
Party Has Virtually Ceased to Exist in
that State.
PERHAPS THE LILY WHITES MAY ORGANIZE
Republicans Are Tired OF The Negro
rs n Party Man and viii Try
to Throw Him Out.

Raleigh, N. c.. November 9s.-As is well
known, the populigt party IN North Caro-
lima has simply ceased to exist With the
republican leaders the question Is what has
become OF their party? Colonel Keosh'
who ought to know says the democrats are
I'm the saddle for twenty-five years The
republicans in not few cases appear 10
think the elimination OF tho negro Vote
their only hope. This means that they a.
,or lilly white" republican party. Ssu~
ator Prltchard favored that plan ten years
ego II was thought he still favored II so
YOUR correspondent aslcc him tue question.
He says In reply that the republican par
Nv wants in It's ranks all persons Ia whom
the constitution guarantees the franchise"
But other republicans say that they Niii
never vote for negro or for any patty
which puts negro on It's ticket. FhSre IS
an end to negro Office holding in the slRte.
The holding OF office. the desire for II and
tie solidarity OF his vote are the three
things which have arrayed the white men
against the negroes.
1t was said directly after ihe election
that next August there would be topu-
lar vote on Acknowledgement OF ignorant
voters. but il now appears that there can
not be a constitutional convention or a
popular vote before 1900 ends. Ex-senator
Jarvis declares that no convention can be
called until the people have sanctioned IL
and that their judgn ent can not he tax II
before the general election in November.
1900: while. ON the other hand, should the
legislature, ut its SESSION which bsgins next
January, propose any alteration In the con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
THE CoLoRED INSTITUTE
For the Blind. Dcnf and Dumb, Lo-
cntcd nj Austin.

TO the Editor OF The Post.
Austin. TsXas. November IS OF ali thu
Institutions established and maintained BIZ
orr State for the afflicted ones within
her borders none are perhaps more sue
eessfuliy operated Or more entilll to
worthy mention than this. the youngest of
chem all-the institution Tor coo.ed youths
who are blind, deaf or dumb 1t consists
al large grounds, occupyin,s BEAUTIFUL
elevation about three miles from the city
% Austin, in northwesterE direction
overlooking the valley of the Cc,u.f!Ao and
tAa range OF mountains beyond, with wav-
ing iloi1s, gardens. o. chards and green
pastures adjacent, where laNu- oolorel Jer-
seys grazs-.all attractive and lny.t.ng "a
Z nome ior the afflicted II was opened for
mo reception OF pupils In 1887; first, under
the control and management OF w. II. Hol-
lAna, who filled tho posiion OF su1b,iu
t0haent Tor ten years aud with his nlgsly
CULTURED lady--the chief instrLclress. ana
Inc cor1s OF efficient professors ana tsac1,
ers IN every del&rtmeat. The instibuIi m
made rapid strides IN advancement. 20 be
ea'itsU iop"".a Win no less pronounced
success by the eLie4elt mAnl.s1leat of
MS worthy su,cossur S. j. Jsmkins. th,,
present Incumbent. assisted bv his esrlnl
ne Vile, who was eluoutsl M prairie
Nlcw tthls statel aud Ann Arbor, Mica.
ana VINO was for years an Acceptable tsach-
or in tina public schools az Aast n--both
eminently qualified 10 fill SO Responsible a
pos.ti-n.
Hee these uiilowuuate children of onr
State over eighty in number. 1ini HON
iood' sAsli-r, clothing. all supplied by the
State, ana b.tter far, they have aeeon-
pli.hsd. kind-hearts1 teachers. ana "a.
slruetors, Where edusatlon aud Chrlsta,ti,
influence opea UP Tor them avenues OF
usefulness unknown befors. How airless,
how void life would seem to them. shut in
as they are fon active communicated
with the outward world, thor sphere mar
roSt4 down 10 the family circle and a few
How could they understsni VITA tha,r
crude knowledge what lie mans beyond
mere eating and drinking. etc. nut h "a
IN this instit,aicn life takes on 4 new
meaning. Avenues OF usefulaess expan1
BEFORE them. They are lei upward 10
higher hopes, and dviner purrssse, ami
thus learn that It IS n blisstnl thing 10
i've :"
Music. vocal and instrumental. ART uter-
ature' oratory mechanism. use OF type-
writer, sewing, needle work. embroldsry
cfotchsting. lace making. housekeeping.
cooking, etc.. are taught hare: these adj
yantsses are all open to them. The girls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

are. taught to make their beh -
their rooms faultlessly nice. and thu9
in fancy work, as many OF theif ~
sent to the Dallas fair took tint pra
few years ago. The boys are taug& ~
making and other useful occupatiM
The work in this institution M q
retarded last year BY the tact ~
original building was found 70 Do ~
and it was imperative that Il 0psk!
rebuilt without delay.
The old building was torn awI +
new brick eiifice at a cost Of $HM
erected further back on O more g.
site To take its place.
The new building Is larger. mot
modious, mere beautiful than we Y
one. with spacious halls. and wi1e
Gas; with parlor. offices. library, na1
rooms (suppliei with all modern appi1
for successful teachlngl and cnapel
first floor, and dormitorles WIZ
beds, linen and bath rooms. slespins
ments for the superintendent anu nh
lily and rooms for the other teacas',
professcrs-al marvels OF peiIecs y
and beauty on the second floot
all modern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y
lights. registers, etc. Other inlplWs
are planned for the near future
Persons visiting this institution =
fail to be gratified with the rsuI,
advancement made by the cnilaIen
tendance. especially as It Is SUI ~
fancy. There are not only prollasl, \.
ors in every department. briDglns "
methods to bear in their couiss ,,as
zion, but the pupils are t9slea, =.
th.nl1 for themselves ana sAn
thoughts In debating sorie'ics an. ~
paper reporting. etc. The beauu u,.s
and fine instrumental music Isn
the blind children for the ens'u
of ylsito,ts show marlpd nrollosay
culture. and suggest possibilities 9
ment undyeamed of by tnosp n
nothing of this institution; o. s,nA
IL nas attained. One tnlns ~
teautifl,l in the home life o. ~ '.ss
tlcn is the kindness, tnoukhus~
even parental devotion iasiAh'S
onte gets the Impression Of q l1ss
family, with smiling faces ~ N
hearts. sure no more efficien.
condition could obtain than ,.r u
the present worthy supe'anleaa.v,sia'r
mats and fondles the children, III
al, bis own and If any ere SICK ,@,,,.s
be they are soothed and co CO.. ,ava
tenderness akin TO woman 4
homer TO our Lone Star s IAN, v,u5
the van. and thus SO bounu,,asasi
for her afflicted colored yo' ,,,,'ilou
THIS being the only in'.' asi,sra
lr,nd in all the United STATES a.rsj
managed throughout BY ,O ,Ss
alone. With the execution Q. \ nass
mamasers. who at their oMa ~
white men. thus donionsIa s.itisa
OF their competency 10 III p
spousIbility s,o4s has W.
While our Lone Star sta,e s,. ~ "a
to be proud OF all her assiu- rer,sitt
for her afflicted cnes. sa ,,,s hs,ss
ample cause for congratnisu ssne sttit
ihe unparalleled success pom
tiis-l,er last thought, 9 waue
a white m' ladr ps's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
eff You Read 1t Herein
It's So"
PRICES.

Solid Gold Rings for Baby 600
Solid Gold Necklace fer Baby $50
Solid Geld Necklace with charm Tor BABY $50
solil Gold Collar Buttons 75c
Gold Set Rings so
Solid Gold Rings. fancy desgus so to 1000
soid Cold Brooches. 90
Solid Gold Brooches with Pearls. 500 to 20.00
Solid Gold Brooches set with Pearls and Dia-
Solid Gold Brooches. with Diamonds 90 to 10000
Solid Gold Brooches. set with Diamonds, fancy
coored stones 90 to $50 %
Fpameed Chatelane Watches 20 90 10 $500
Fancy Epameled Chaeaine Watches. Diamond
'oV'Vo " lVOuO
Epamelsd Chaelaine Pins 75O to 5000
Ladies' Solid Gold Watches. American
90 TO &c. 90
Ladies' Gold Watches with Diamonds 80 90 to $500
Gentlemens Solid Gold Watches. American
movements 80 ~ 10 lbUU0
pure Diamond Buttons 90 to 10000
Diamond Rings lOVO 10 500.O0
Pure Diamond Pins %. 90 to $4,000
Pure Diamond $50. 90 to $50.
Pure Diamond Earnings. 90 to 10000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
Watches
S2O,OOO.OO Our stock

pkVsVVVsVu N
plete in Watches. sw.'
handle very extensiv ,,s
the American Makes-ssS'|
grades. 81
We are able to shos,
a very handsome line 4
Fancy Imported Watchss
which give credit to ans w.
dealer. x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
FIOustOn's Reliable jewelers..
Mighty Is Truth, and 1t
Will Prevail"
PRICES.

Sterling silver Csc
Sterling silver Thimbes Gold ..........
Sterling 75c
Sterling silver Observation-Disclosures. ........ 25c
sterling silver Glove Buttons Observation-Disclosures. 25c
sterling silver PGaer Cutters Observation-Disclosures.
Sterling Silver NsA Files ...........
sterling silver ana Ceililod Combs.
Sterling 300
Sterling Silver Clothes Brushes. 800
Sterling styer Shoe Horn 100
sterling silver ............... .......... 100
Ste SILVER Top Puff Blx 500
STGs SILVER Memorandum rlbes. ............ 100
STERLING silver Top Vinaigretes ...........
Sterling Sugar Spoons Observation-Disclosures.
Sterling Silver Butter Knife 15O
sterling Spoons Observation-Disclosures.
Sterling .... ..................
Sterling silver Spoons
Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream 20 90
Sterling 1900
Sterling $50
Sterling Silver pitcher ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sterling Silver Tea Set % pieces .150 90
Trunks Of Slverware 81. 90 to $50 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
CARD.

We invite visitors and friends to inspect our
stock. We always glad to show them around.
Our facilities for doing business this season are
excelled. Our stock is the finest we have ever car
ried 1t has been aim to sell such goods would
give satisfaction and that were perfect in finish and
in Workmanship Our goods are just what claim
them to be and will do all claim for them. and by
avoiding Misrepresentation have succeeded in
obtaining, not only local reputation, but a trade
that extends throughout Texas
We are Heaclquar tiers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
Diamonds.
$50 OO0. 90 Worth q
$OVtV TN,-, - :.

Diamonds IN
our stock this season to
select from. We have
taken advantage Of the
low CASH prices that
these goods We're selling
for during the summer.
Our prices are very
reasonable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08
EGYPT


tauS sne
the Afaoia
art rom
Among
'iie paP9
81 amps
Inc roma
the Shet.
II 81
Inc Ie"l
learned ne
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08
A WHITE Q U BELLE.
Queen viCtorin'H Attentions to tn
Niece of President Huchannn
ON a Recent visit.

A few days since the cable brought.
word that Queen Victoria had given 2.
special reception to Mrs, Harriet Lane
Johnston at Windsor castle. Tt is am
uounced that the prince and princess
OF Wales are shortly to pay a similar.
honor to this distinguished American
woman, who, While her uncle, James
Buchanan, was president Of the United
States, filed the onerous position Of
Lady OF the White House most gra,
ciously,
Miss Harriet Lanes first appearance
in public life was as the companion OF
her uncle in London, where, from the
spring of 1884 to the fall Of 1865, She
shared with him the social duties Of
the American minister at the court OF
ST, James, 1t WINS a trying post al
that time. The Crimeau wa was on
and there was considerable irritation
and friction between the British anC
American governments growing out o.
certain questions Of neutral duties
raised by that conflict. Napoleon TIL.
was then at the zenith Of his power.
Miss Lane appears 10 have made +:
deep impression upon English society
and more than one Englishman of higI
rank paid court to her in vain. In N,
fall Of 1855, however, Miss Lame re.
turned 20 America. Mr.. BuchauanE
letters 10 her from London, where ht
remained a little longer, bear eyidenc,
that her departure was sincerely, anl
By some Of her admirers sorrowfully
regretted. AZ his lust audience viii
her the queen "desired TO be kindly re-
mcmbered' to Mr.. Bucbanau's beauti
full niece, whose couquests among hen
courtiers were well known to her. i
was the talk &c London at that tim,
that Miss Lame looked very much 18th,
The queen looked before her marriage
A foreign correspondent. describing
her at the first View Years reception
az the white house, after Mr.. Buchan
AN became president, wrote: eth.
Anglo.SuNon beauty in fun toilet d.
demi-detil wearing no ornament but
necklace az seed pearls. looked charm
ing, receiving the Indies and gentle
mcp pre- ented with grace ana atfabil
It's She was surrounded by groups O
diplomats and officials, with ladies o
her acquaintance, forming a mctur
more beautiful although not 20 gaudy
as the sovereign she resemble thatft
before Queen Victoria became Mr.
i d F4.E- H- H.HH-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08
SCHOOL n CHURCH.

5-
~ a5o w. -
NV la'sS,o ooa o'''
d a'o's L'','O'
inc "elnonlS' Np's,oP',
sou.a' ~ l'st'''l' "''
80 u''''s'
mere "lt "a IouUoH Va e'I1u',s anu
missions, sOo cnaPeIs' l90 MINISTERS D
ana 90,''9 members
Nearly W per ceni. on me S'aaehIsal
russian "u''eIs''iea peaohs ~ 'N' poo'
Ell classes ana nave ullNSu''1 III pay "s
iheIf way.
Tie TOTAL enrolment OF "oria-"ioe
Christian E"ataFof Is otlgl Socle'ie7
WIN an ihoINloual membership o. more
man ''~'0'oy3
Ihe total outlay Tor me e~atheafai o.
st. John the Divine, on M~ornlhgs'oe
Heights asst VIII be completed is no"
estimated at ABOUT So'UVo,Oo0'
There were at last accounts more
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08

5f,. I'll.
a9pstIas
MA F
M
.D.sY
rfe,
WLna :
orator !.
mote,
Arm Az.
nnaa
oge-
i. INV.
49,
.nbtaot.
,b.@ 49,
a. NJ
stsss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08

II is estimated that since the begin
ming az TIE historical era i8QalHeg
persons h-ye persisted IL earthquakes
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED TO a51
THE ARENA.
JOHN CLARK RlDPATH, IL, D., Editor.

The e Reform rhyiew Is now entering
ur1n lts 44Hth Ytar us career has been one
prolonged FnHrl Tor tee advancement of true
IelufW aud zoe propagation OF measures for the
betuafmHnt ui Cue people Today IHE AltkNA
Is better. brighter mora Nlrtle than ever. lt is
Ga the front Of the nght ana az the head OF tho
column.
Il Stands Pre-cmIusut as Champion Of pOpu'
lar Liberties,
ms devoted to tho Interests Of tho people, and
Fts voice is raised tn no uncertain sound ln tHclI
bphalE The recent rgiuctlOn lU tho subscription
price should pltce TIE ARENAiu the hands OF
every THINKING American man aHu woman,
THF ANENA d never d1ll, every ISSUE IS repitiB
wIth bright and interesting articles on theliyiuk
fesges ofGhs hnHr. cur arrangements are such
tHatwe can withcOnndenca promise that under
fhaeiit0rsiip 81 John CLARK kldpaih, assisted
BY The most eminent writer's and workers,
The Arena for 1898 will be the
ideal magazine for the Amer
lean people.
Published Moaihly Is Cts; Per AuuHm, Sla
---
SPECIMEN COPY AND PROSPECTUS FREE
THE ARENA co., Boston, Mass.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08
THE ARENA co., Boston, Mass.

aF6oIaEN COPY ANO prospectus FalE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08

afe as far lara naa q shown
#lAtfHa Hfst Has 1mt
eaa ae as fh- stuFssaa aHtsaer
.artar same
entire gs.sH was
1 @ 'as san 9aa guess AaeA}
ara'r ana guess a'aa' mar enc
HH#. "sr.aa Rl' as 20 lsN enc SONG
.saf ai EfHa7a @ stars On they ls'ff
IHsa
% yea i9 '
.2as.r laa} "F
pug "''h iH' -9s
'aAA 1a"as az e"f ifzA' OF aAe
@' o.
~ ''s
%
Us. !" =
80 "
10
i tt. H91 Fi"'h} .14th your ~t-si
was masAFai AAa your MobHtF an
a4s your
-A1 20 ,'4o' -1t
-
aa@" ~. iat' IT.. -' '1.1'-a A-'g1s'
s-s ~'a an a-e 49,
"@.eA 4' seAE 81 .'ol-
aH'ala 7a@ ~"
as@ .@4 Fels2.es @'0
t 9l'st o.4= s11 1s'''
Evolution is ore great mystery ii
patches out as m3 sterles ana tAe el
batch out LOU % me l'.'9 ha'eh
cut i'3a&ae "h5 Hl b5oiAeF Hel
admit the . great mystery 81 9oa
and have that settle 81 the olher mA B.
'erifs can aoT easily appreciate
She iaet laai Goo toy % stroke OF Ills
oHn Potenes could make man than !
could realize how ou OF 5l'a'o0A az
ages He could b1E- evolved one PUG
ring on % .tftle Ferr and q little there.
st would have been JOSH as great q
miracle fer Hoa % have tHTae0 an
oraHE-autarg INFO man as Go make
% man 0Ht and oat-the one job just as
btg as ihe other,
70 seems 20 me hat we had better
LEI God have % little place ne our world
somewhere, EErems 80 me II we eau.
rot have Him make oil creatures we
had better hare Him make two or
three, There ought 10 be some place
where He conld stay without Interior.
b ing with the r~Fniuttortsts. No, say'
Darwin. and SO for years he is trying
10 raise fan-failtd pigeons aud e
turn thehe fan-taiied pigeons iniosom'
other kind Of pigeon, or to have then
turn into something that is not
pigeou-iurnins them into quail OF
b]arnyard fowl ~ brown thresher, Blu
pigeon IL Is And others nave irlef
with the OK and ihe'6og and the horse
but they stages 10 their species, i
they attempt to cross over IL is a ny
bird and Q hybrid Is always sterile ant
goes into extinction. There has beef
only . successful attempt to pas
over from The s]peechless animal TO th'
articulation Of man, and that was thu
attempt which BALKAN witnessed u
Che beast that be rodei an angel
the LORD, Win drawn sword, soo'
stopped That 'ong-eaFea eEoIHllonlsI
But, says some one ~ we canno
hnYe God make a man Jet MS nave Inn
make o horse On MOI says nuN
ley in aus great lecture I'D ne" 1oi.
years ago, NO, he does moi want an,
God around the premises. GOD On
not make the horse, Inc morse cam
OF the ptlohlppua nnu INC ptionlpPu
came o the P~rotoh'ppus' an
she pFoteh'Ppus came from "
mIohlppus, ana me mtohlpPUs cam
from the meshohippus' ana ~
meshahippus came from me org
: hippus, aud 50 away haek, a
the living creatures we trace TN
llne unth we GET 10 the monefon an
no evidence or elVine lntermeHaIln
with the creation until you get az IN
moneron, and that Huxley says, IS {
SO low q form Of ife that the prooaol
=. lily is jt Just made itself or was the r
!. suit Of spontaneous generation, Nhi
a narrow escape from the n]ecessii
x of having a Godl
lL a,r ,g n1p tnI these pVDl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08
.DABWIys DOCTRINE.
Rev. d.. Talmags Says Evolution
Is Athsis.ic and Absurd.
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