davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

are treated with lattice work to initiate
an arbor. The lattice is fastened to the
idome, ceiling and walls, then on a back
ground of blue, grapevines produce the
effect Of looking through to the open air.
The southern entrance which is thirty
feet wide, is flanked on both sides by
large groups of statuary. Above the doors
and following the lines of the arch, panels
will be painted TO represent the signs
Of the zodiac. On their side OF the vesti-
bule are large inches affording places Of
rest and retreat from the crowds. On
either side of the south entrance at the
intersection of the caves of the iCggia are
large consoles surmounted by figures rep
resenting the "Sower' and Reaper"
The agricultural building is 15Ox5OO feet.
and contains exposition space to the
amount C. about 600 square feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
SUICIDE OF ANIMALS.

Cows Driven to Drowning Them
selves by Attacks OF iLosuuitoeS.
ut is said that man is the only animal
who perspires all over, laughs, and COM
mits suicide" remarked resident of the
lower coast to the New Orleans Times
Democrat. 1.-THE suicide claim has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Little Girl Run Over

Mary Moore, eleven years of aee 1iyir,
with her parents at 929 Case street, was
run over by a delivery wagon eariv VS.
terday afternoon. The child Is nat
cident ACQUIRED at the corner Of Seventh
and Minnesota streets. ~ III
John Nelson, who drove the wagon. was
arrested for reckless driving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
TOUR NO. 3, $4,000.

To Niagara Falls, N. Y, the Scenic
Point of Amertca-Au Your Ex-
penses Paid.
Day at Sault Ste Marie.
The worlds largest locks
Day at Mackinac Island,
The Newport Of the West
5000 Islands Of Georgian Bay.
Day at Toronto.
Queen City of Canada
Two days at Niagara Falls
Ten days Of sightseeing
Excursion in charge Of competent con-
ductor Including all expenses. $46. 90.
Get itinerary. 500 Line Ticket Office, 379
Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
MISUNDERSTANDING YEAR.
Another st. Paul Roads Statement
nf

Another st. Paul Roads Statement
Of Prosperity.
Advance sheets of the annual report of
one of the strongest st. Paul lines will
show another line aside from the Great
Western that will record the most pros
porous year in its history. This state
ment is being made so frequently of late
concerning railroads that managers gen
orally are of the opinion that the rail-
roads, generally speaking, have had the
most prosperous year in the history Of
railroading in this country.
Passenger and freight traffic officials of
St. Pail lines are wondering whether or
not there will be any dropping off Of
railroad business for the midsummer
season, having been unable to discover
any sign of an abatement thus far.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

out for fancy price, and, moreover,
sends him a check based on 69c, that man
is delighted and, will surely consign his
next shipment to the same firm. Thus the
coTnmiss on man holds his trade by his
knowledge of grain; an intuitive knowI-
edge that comes nobody knows how.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Opens Up TImber BeIts.

JACKSON, Miss, July 7.-Trains were
running today on the New Gulf & Ship
Island road between Jackson and gulf
ports. The new line opens one of the
largest belts of pine timber in the South,
and numerous new towns are springing
up along the route. The road is 200 miles
long. 1t was built by Pennsylvania CAPT
talists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
- So fr5rss 77slsaa5lT 70.
SCHOOL FOR 20 We.

Morgan Hall, Select boarding AID day
school, The Minneapolis Fitting School
for Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Annapolis
touch with the great universities of the
East, following the course of study pre
scribed. the kind of training approved and
using regularly their examinations.
A. U; HALL, A. n, Principal,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

thirty-Ax feet wide d ffty-four feet
high. Two open towers surmount the
sides of each arch, and above the twenty
tall Ionic columns that form the colon
made is pergola or arbor over which
growing vines will wind their delicate
tracery of green. Behind the colonnade
will be the railway station reached by
broad promenade In the spaces between
the great columns statues will be placed,
showing their outlines distinctly against
a background of color
the electric street railway cars, IS
well as the steam roads, will unload
many of their passengers at the station
opposite the Propylaea which is reached
from the tracks by a spacious subway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
VITAL STATISTICS.

-~~~N~N~N~N~~~~~@~~N-~-~
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Miller, 1158 Edgerton, boy.
Mrs. Charles S. Mellen, 302 Summit, boy.
Mrs. Bernhard Sterzinger, boy.
Mrs. John Quinn, 1917 Mississippi, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Milton B. NoIen. Mary Carlson.
DEATHS.
Daniel Eller, 81 yrs, 681 Otsego.
Bernice NJ. Carlson, 883 Clark, 20 mos.
Elizabeth Brown, 38 yrs, St. Joseph's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
SCHOOL EOR GERF G

Graham Hall. Select boarding ana dav
school for girls. Fitting school for Smith
Vassar, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr and other
leading colleges for women.
4. D. Hall a. r., Principal. ZuIena A. RubIe.
a. b., Carrie F. Bartlett. Associate Principals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Cincinnati and Return, $3.50.

Annual Convention Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union. Go via the 500 Lines Lake
and Rail route and Keep Cool Get ad-
vertising matter. 500 Line Ticket Office.
$40 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
DEATHS

HOLMES-In st. Paul, at 12:45 p. m. Fri
day, July s, Charles f. Holmes, aged
eighteen years Funeral from family
residence, 66 Lyton place, at $50 a. m,
Monday. July Q. Services at st. Pat
rick's church at 0 o'clock. Fond du
Lac and La Crosse (Wis) papers please
copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

VIM E. Nagel. F.. G. IJstoe
WIN. E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 323
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, sos. Day or
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
From e. RcthchiId s. CO.
From Mock s. Vanderbilt

Straw Hats at Half Price and Less, and
beauties that, for this firm are the orieinators
Of fashions in straw hats They lead@others
follow-cold. backward season left them with a
big lot on their hands-their offer TO clean out
everything was quickly taken-for we can sell
hats that sell regularly in all hat stores through
out the country at $l.5o, So 90, 81. so. RQC
Choice in this sale .......... SCG
Also beautiful line of Boys and Misses OEC
Straw Sailors, worth up to 75c. Choice SON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Roman Catholics and the Bible.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: When I
saw the correspondence between Cardinal
Vaughan and Dr. Mivart, "a published In The
Sun some weeks ago. II was evident to my
mind that any one unfamiliar with the liberty
epjoyed by Catholic Biblical scholars reading
that correspondence would get the impression
that Catholics are bound to believe as literally
true all the slater Q IA instanced by DR.. Mlvart
which he desired carte blanche to deny as
utterly false. Such an impression. how
ever, would be erroneous. 80 long
an tho Church. the final Interpreter
OF the sense OF Holy Scripture. has
not interpreted a given statement In
the Bible. Catholics are free either to regard
the true meaning a. An open question. or. II
scholars conversant with the subject. to give
and maintain their own Interpretation. And In
the exercise Of this liberty approved Catholic
scholars have denied an historical character.
% a greater or less extent. to very many nara
tives in the Bible which had previously been
understood literally. Besides. as L%enormant
says, the Holy Spirit has not been concerned
either with the revelation Of scientific truths
or with universal history"
would also remark that as the statements
cited BY Or. Mivart bring up questions Of fact.
It Is not likely that the Church. in the absence
Of further evidence on the subjects involved,
which will hardly be forthcoming. will ever
make any doglnatic definitions In regard to
them.
At the same time. the attitude Of the Catholic
Church toward the Bible Is in the highest de-
gree r~everent and conservative. as far as NAV
be removed from the attitude o. the so-calIed
distinctive critic. and. no doubt most Catholics
Will prefer TO allow apparently improbable
statements In the Bible | do not here refer 10
miraclesD to remain unsolved mysteries rather
than to seem in the slightest degree 10 1ues-
ton their lite raj truth and Il cannot be denied
that a statement may seem improbable
and yet BE- true after all when rightly under
stood. ".
CANAAN. Conn. March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
GOID ~ 4 FORBIDDEN LAND.
Frenchmen Iiocking Over Into Disputed
rerritnrY Near the AmnZOn.

The French col0nists in French Guiana have
been making more trouble for Brazil over the
large territory that both countries claim. The
dispute arose many years ago and is not settled
yet and as both nations d~espaired of reaching
an understanding they referred the matter 10
arbitration, Meanwhile, both agreed 10 keep
out u the disputed territory, and this agreement
/, the basis Of BraNl's new grievance against
the crlonisIs.
kwhiic ago gold aas discovered in the dispnied
laui aud Development gave more promise OF =
great mining future than anything yet Iounu
r,,k u,rr in. she forbidden lard, md they have
dgg there tor god with 81 much success MAJ a
good dead more than half the precious metal eN-
ported from French Guiana last year came nom
Inc new mines, which Brazil claims =" Dc IN hef
territory Bran has protested against We m
NA,Iou nut the miners say they VIII remain.
Their success Is giving cuusidc rahIe prnSpen'y
Ia Cayenne where The delivers ~ to spend ihsif
gold dust after they have acquired IT,
Il Is hupcd that arhitrHtlun VIII soon settr, iWo
matter The country which both countries claim
Is lWp 900 Suuarc niles m extent. and the mis'raole
dl-pajc is all due TO- he fact that nobody nh1eI
-rruds the Treaty Of I trccht wllch, dr'lhTnh IN
l,i3 That the NHI.k " Vincent I1nlln hNri
WIS rhc boundary between tie Portuguese ann
French rr~ ,.'ipua The long disCnSsr" DIV
rr.tr l.~Ntrfd 60 r''lNH - 'Nh'r' Ne G'hr.S
T., o.. N"r River. Ir1Hl idrn l,cs " va
inc O,rY.. I!Nr- NhIrh T. generally rccognlird,
600 ,.r maps at least. ~ the s"uthern boundary
I'D. lr,lt. lrf u'a trN'rr. y" The other lhnn,
s|qr5l.at u" zap H. iGNcrri the r'aiy oi tech.
/, .r. D. j vii thc \raE"Hn IlNrr. shlch S
lar .,uth aud only u short distance from inc
NrIt... Thus the Whole country between theSc
ro, r,rr. i IN dispute and, as the meaning 81
the trrchl Treaty will never be asceneinen'
tho uuly solution likely to be reached will be "
divide the disputed territory between the wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

DO | think logs can r~eaSon2" sail the man
who - yeral fine ones We'll. | have pa.
gently hear of two au'h'ntir In stances which
| viii tell you Of an! yet Won u lgc tor vour-r't.
Both ARE Mas arhusetts dog. and rosS hly 'he
high into irrtuality ~ tina State has some
th'ng 10 10 with it. but whrtner or no. you may
determine for yourself. The first is about n
bulldog owned by Mr. Arthur shepard.
a wcll.known clubman ~ Boston who owns.
besides the bulldog, IA Danish boar hounl "
large sl1' and goo TiIhting qualities. The
bulldog is considerable Of q h-h'er himself
but, Ike most b~ul.los-, ( he can't get his nm
der hold. h" i ,Ikejr t. get licked. One
day Nr Sh"oorl wlS uuf wr'h ne hut.
log ant 20 ~" cpurre Of 'brr ramh'rs the
bulldog met 4 dog that w~allrlrd him
Thoroughly. Mr. Shepard tOoS him home.
in his caij, and fifteen mluu'c- later when he
went out 90 SEQ after him., he Na> gone AMI
with him N, boar housed. he lpL- being rN-
eel "ut. trends aud com ptnlOns. Nothing
could 10 learned ul the Nherehbouts o. tho
logs then. but ~ m hour or 90 they both
turned ~ looking n n ther mad had some ac-
tive business 10 attend To. Mr.. Shrparl AZ
once conclude that m" bulldog had irformei
his friend IA" boar hound of what had hap
prrrd To h m and they had gone oil together
HADN'T ANYTHING To- sav. hu' Mr. ;. went t. the
place VIII" III ia log had been whipped.
an there he learned MT the two dogs hal
nrrn ttulr and hat thrash 3 the uTrndtng hog
almost 'ut1' pnutu! death. Then they had
dr-ap. cared together. + thai wasn't reason.
what vast,
"Ihr u'hrr instance occurred IN Palmer.
Mass whore 'trdc ie' Burns owns a ilne
mruyc cuiorcd Great Dane. This dog has been
tor some time accustomed to act IA escort for
the chilirrn VI ". T. Mcdonald. Treasurer ~
the Hint Construction Company. on their way
to school II wasn't his family business. but
the children were friends Of his and he took
them to- school every morning One morning.
as they were going morrIly ~along.a big 81.
Bernard belonging 10 Frank Roach shove III.
and the Great Dane instantly was on guard.
He did not make any attempt to light the in
trUdcr. who came growing O !. but with
his tail ana hnrE M he kent walkin Nil about
the children 10 Protect them from attack on
any side, aud seemed 10 te trying TO hurry
them out ~ any possible danger. The children
were willing enough to move along. ana with
The dog stli! cirrltng around them they
reached the schn0lhOdse. There the hog
waited I'll the last me rot safely in aud with a
relieved look on his face AMI another look not
eNn"'ly Of relief. he 'rotted back down street
n block or two to whore The st. Bernard was
still occupying the sidewalk. scratching up the
gravel with his Mind feeC and otherwise enjoy
ing what seemed to him to be a victory. But
1t wasn't foe long. As soon as the Great Dane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
DOCTORS GAVE NO Relief.

II was a sufferer from torpid liver for over
a year." writes Mrs. Nora Willis, of Wheat
field, Jasper Co., Ind. "and could not sleep,
nor eat but very little, and then it would cause
me great distress. I tried several doctors but
got no relief. Was advised by a friend to
write to DR.. Pierce, which I did, and in a few
days | received a letter advising ME to take
his Golden Medical Discovery and also his
Pleasant Pellets After / had taken only
half a bottle l was greatly improved. I only
took three bottles of the Golden Medical
Discovery and two walls of the Pellets
and thanks to DR.. Pierce and his wonderful
medicine, I am as we'll as ever in my life, and
feel that life is worth living after ALL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
x U AGAIN..

"Last spring, early, l wrote you my feelings
and condition. says Mr.. A. J. underwater, of
S73 West Division Street, Chicago, ILL.,, rand
you advised me to take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. am happy to say l am
getting to feel fine. In all I have taken six
bottles of the Discovery and four or five
walls of the little Pellets and they have done
me worlds Of good. These medicines have
wrought the great change in me. was a
slow nope of a man that could hardly crawl,
tired and sick all the time, unable to work; now
l can work, sleep, eat, and feel fine, and that
tired feeling is all going away. DR.. Pierce's
medicines have almost made a new man Of
me. I feel young as I did at thirty years.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Who Are Of the Elect?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: | once
knew On old gentleman. a native OF Scotland
and . rigid Presbyterian, to whom one day |
said. You have always been a Presbyterian
explain TO me what is meant by the elect He
replied: Doctor. the general public should not
know too much about these questions; It is
enough that the teachers Of theology should
b familiar with them still. as you are a good
friend OF mine. and ! know you will not repeat
what ! am about to tell you, at least while | am
living. ! will give to you the OK explanation. which
Is simple. All that the public should know
about the subject from their teachers is. that
the PresbyteriRns are the elect" Then. with
Q comical look from his eyes. he added: Join
the Presbyterian Church. pay your assess.
men t. and have no more concern about the
matter" +. J. BERGEN. NJ d.
WASHINGTON, n. j., March 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
al RAPIDLY RECOVERED"

"For seven years I had been troubled with
what the doctors called bronchitis" writes
Mr.. Arthur Maule general merchant), Of
Nilestown, Middlesex Co., Ontario. IA year
ago, after I had been taken sick with a severe
attack, l began taking Golden Medical Dis
covery.' I rapidly recovered from the attack,
and felt no more of it that fall. This season
! began taking the Discovery i'll August,
and have so far been perfectly well. l can go
out in all kinds Of weather and not feel the
bronchial trouble at all. Let me say to all
who are suffering from such complaints to
give DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a
fair trial, and I am convinced that good results
will be obtained"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

shine nt Of are and brimstope the re threatened
had not these orthodox revision!sts inflicted .
fatal stab upon orthodoxy
Besides the poverty Of the early years OF
this century and the coincident unauestioning
faith Ia oil the dogmas. doctrines and creeds OF
the many sects there was illiteracy. There
were no libraries and no newspapers. not one
worthy the name. The wives OF Presidents
could not spell correctly. There are mountains
OF nonsense about the delights Of those days.
when there was no true luxury TO be had by
even the very few ~millionaires. The greatest
OF oil. the good Stephen Girard. lived In a house
which. spacious as 10 was. with ample chin
neys. yet contained not one OF q dozen
comforts that arc now considered essential
In Q respectable tenement house Tor me-
chanics. II IL no exaggeration 70 saw
that a Journeyman mechanic. " constantly em-
ployed. can now live far more comfortably than
a successful merchant could live seventy years
ago. From liza TO 1915 the number OF patents
issued for inventions was 1913. by the year
1889 the patents for INVENTIONS had reached the
enormous total OF 53l .6lH, and com paratively
few issued To foreigners. How much the earthly
happiness and contentment OF Americans
have been secured by these wonderful achieve
ments OF inventive genius and how much
contentment and comfor have to do with the
present Indifference about going TO church ana
how much the wonders OF American inventors
have tended TO dwarf the miracles OF the Bible.
while making Of this earth Il heaven. ! leave
for the consideration Of your able CORRESPOND
ents. who are now looking everywhere Tor the
reasons why church attendance Is diminish.
ing. f. Is II,
New YORK, March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
A Dol milton of the Doctrine of Election.

W =, pn,ro, or Tyr S,,x-- Gin. Thar 4.
.aa.a, 1r,aar,a,ior rnor ,ha noe.
.- r,.e,,a. - ~, :, I,,hhisbo,
- e| ,nsr I'll =, ,ha
no's"''n' ,''", - 80 900,
tn''ors"' ~.
IN answer 10 the corrcsponuen' W Qua, .
DUN VINO ASKS VINO are the eiect' anu ior
the better Informing OF those interested III 'he
subject generally. beg to submit the GLOWING
extract from Leighton rs Guo'"d by y I Co'e-
ridge n his Aids TO Reflection
-
$50 =, n,.,. = 49,. ~, ,sI.
~ 49,, a.. .c,.,,.I .auin., !, "a, - g.
- ~ ..uI.. - ~, ,.,L..
'.'' ~. 49,.
"ou y" :" Wv
,a ,..,, III,
80. 49, ...r.u... :,
""~ y " !" ., ." a. ~.
rs-. ",..a1 ,,,,.' ,b.- ID,
Nv" =, n NO.. Il. 81,
VI
'"', ~ Wv, ~ a," :" - ~. u,.,
u. a.,,..
N" 'to" 49, w "s -
gao, ~. 81 "o.sA Wv 49,
a." 80 ,.,ou... T., ,,.,.
'i'"'' '.''m Wv" .., 49,
Vuo ""1 so '
'" Wv" .,''"'' ,a'.a"'"
-. ,ho. 81, .,- 49,. ,..u,
a man may lay hold upon all the rest and may know
that his hold is sure and this Is me way wherein We
may attain and ought 10 seek 'he con'ro'no'eaS AZ
sufance OF the love Of ,fod' herefore MAKE your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Told nv Justice Brewer.


From he LciriStoD ErtHtug J0urHlL
Justice Brewer the other day told a story Of
an Indian justice Of the Peace who owned a
farm one lin" Of his fence formed the bOun-
Gary OF the States 0. Indiana and Ohio. Like
others IN rural districts. who hold that office.
sponsibtlity ~ the office, and neyr" IrI' an
OunOrtunliv - "Nrr"I-e his rrrrOgHtiyp Of
Il, mun.ilng ttai the peace be- pres, rived.
OHrIl, hi -pr AMI a. h rui man got -
fighting on a str 'ch of he farm near III"
boundary 'rnr'. AMI the lg-ti'" ot the patcr
rushed out ~" muuu'rI llr fence Then.
v "a .,l.''"k mEu Iul the air pi ono who
name at thr state UJ Indiana | demand the
preservation uf the uearo,' just then the
fence gave w nm Ter hi weight. ami a- he
Ohio side, he shouted g. ms son Give him
the mischief. jim I've lost my Iuri~ Iiciion $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Disorderly Communication With Spirits.

From he Philadelphia Press
WILKEs-BARRE. March %. Herman Broet
was arrested tonight on omplaint Of his wife,
who charged him with being a spiritualist and
disturbing her rsst.
They were married only a month aRo and the
woman complains that Brogt was in tho habit
Of wandering about IA" house at night talking
into the air. lie explained that he was talking
to spirits. and this instead Of soothing her
add ed 10 her nervOusr ess She begged him 10
desist. but he pei sisted and she had him ar
rested.
Alderman Donohue said he had heard OF
snch cases. hut thought a man should find
some other place than his wl'e's bedroom In
which to hold his congratulations with the
things ~ the air. He held Brogt under 5000
bail 10 keep the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
3he Increasing Comfort Of Earthly Life
Keeps People From Church.

TO rHB EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: In your
editorial OF to-day headed why Should Not
Church Attendance Diminish" while proving
your point. you refer to the Great Awakening
OF 1857" This revival took place long before
the das OF higher criticism and when there
were no pulpits TO denounce the validity Of the
Bible. Such awakenings. however, are apt to
coincide with seasons OF great public distress,
when a significant part OF the whole people Is
suddenly i'm poverished, as In the financial col
lapses OF 1897, 1857 AMI 1861 when property
was unsalable and shares = id for a cent that
now sell for a dollar. and men looked hone
fully only to Heaven for the consolation they
could not find on earth,
When everybody was poor. as in the '20s
Of this century. every body was pious. In 1925
there were but seven milllonaires In the
United States. Now you will find that many in
. New York block. At that epoch the works OF
Voltaire. Paine. Franklin and Jefferson we're
10 be had by any reader who would brave the
vehement foundations Of every Clergyman,
yet the 10 iailibility Of the Bible never see med
TO have received a serious wound until about
1910. when the discovery Of that pious Scotch
scientific stonemason. Hugh Miller. pierced the
orthodox armor, He showed that this world,
instead Of being 500 years old or there
abouts. was probably millions OF years old.
Miller's chara cter and orthodoxy carried
more weight than any previous speculations
OF Bunon. Cuvier and other Continental
authorities. and he shook faith in the absolute
verbal truth OF the Bible. Miller. by the way.
eventually lost his mind, and committed suicide
In 1883, In a NJ of insanity. The next great
blow that religious orthodoxy received was in
1877. though I am NOT unmindful of tba undar
mining work OF the great quartette. Darwin.
Huxley. Tyndall and Spencer, nor Of that Of
Buckle and the illustrlous Draper. when the
great revisIonists OF the Bible put aside Hell
for the question arose. II such grave errors
- they found In all previous translation were
possible. where would the errata stop With
Hell proved to be q sheol, only an undescribed
"1sace Of departed spirits and no eternal pun