The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

soeiesi viii osmr ahd orr iesi aud
aonltent efforts, ~ subject! Of pgb
aud falrness aud ~ Whatever extent
va tyay Indulge ~ personal Journal
ism u will 10 IN iha public Interest
not degenerAiing ~ personal rhuse
always remembering that a Journal,
like an individual, has y certain decree
n dignity a. msintain'-lEi Faso
/ Htm.J.
POLITICs ASpTuE PULPIT,
THIS paper has not vet discussed,
much loss favored, tha Introduction OF
politics into tho pulpit, and no twist
ing 1T anything which has appeared In
lts columns eau show "a tho contrary.
GA that question, however, u has an
opinion aud n quite ready aud willing
"a state DO, Tho Introduction Of
partisan politics into the pulpit Ia In.
suilaTabla; for such perversiOn of
tue mission of tho pal pic not a shadow
OF an excuse can DO framed. When
We come % great moral questions Ike
Ia one which now agltAtoa tho publiG
mind, w0 cannot doRmatiz1. Here
every minister OF the gospel
must BE- lett ir0a 20
follow his conscience. Certainly
the moro fact that n political party has
noticed question III la platform Is no
good reason why that question should
be 10 once removed from pulpit dis.
cusslln. This rule might speedily
leave tho preacher barren of tnomes.
suppose political party should adyo.
cate tho gbllitlDu OF Tho Sab oath day,
ar tAo prohibition OF open air
p;oaohing, would these questions
DO thereby removed from pulpit dis
oussiOn? According 10 the viuws We
NrO combating they wOulG, and no
preacher could nOtico them, save at
tha risk OF being nOunced ia a pub
llc PARK, before thpusand- az Ills toll
low-cit.sor az having mado - stump
speech IN COd1s pulpit Texas Adj
yOcatu,
AIR. CABLE AND THE RACE PROBLEM.
We have gwen the "Sllani south"
careful reading, for Mr.. Cables SOFT
Iurrlng manner attracts one and
makes one anxious 10 do him and his
cause iuil justice, We aso compelled 20
say, however, lhst tho distinction h6
makes hCgweea civil and social rights
Seems to bO an utttorly uptenablo ont.
He believes tho negro should shave
every civil light guaranteed him
under the law, aud who does not? But
when lac goasOr 10 consttue civil rights
to mean we Should admit tho negro
AAAp buA tNhohANl 'AA wa
theatres and our hotels, the sound and
civiliEiug instincts OF every white man
arc revolted by Tho proposition. Mr..
Gable denies that ne is c)nicnding for
social privileges for Tho negro; II ad.
mission TO our schools. our churches
and hotels arc not social privileges, No
have entirely misconceivsd the moan.
ing OF the word "sOo,sl.n IL Ia non
sense 10 pretend q negro has civil
right 20 oct at The same table with
YOU, and then in the same breath pre-
Tend you arc granted him no social
privilege in sitting b. him. Mr.. Gable
ought N go back TO novel wril,ng. He
IL more Ola success rs q novelist than
as publicist. IL is impossible tbHt hlh
radical notions can ever get a iooihDld
in tho South. His notions lead To mis-
cegengtion and miscsgenR,ion will
meyer DO popular, either ut tee North
or st tho south Clcburna Chronicle.
GOOD THING
Illuminated huttunS are tae latest.
IL tho collar button thet ~ continually
slipping from the fingers ana rolling
into tho darkest recosses beneath the
bureau can he illuminated so IL viii
catch the wild, wandering eyes Of the
loser, tho profanity Of the world viii
be curtsiled 20 such an cNlept thar
tho recording angel above can dis
charge ut Toast half of his book keep
ers.-- I'll PdsO Herald.