davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
Garl Re6s aouserte

in Wutbs @arteu ftnb bon einem eI1ns
senben muftalif9en unb finon3ieaen
grfolge be8Ieitet getpeien. O6aIeid
9err Bed bic berf1iebenFen, beteroges
men 3rdfte fitr fein Or1efer iammeln
mubte, geIaug es ietnem Salient unb
ieiner Meiieri9aft i'm 9irigiren benz
nod binneu iutaer 3eit Elm 10 portreHs
li6es gnfemble 3u 6tanbe au bringen,
baB er f@ in feinen ftets abtpe9slungs.
reiden prpgrammen aud an f9wietis
gere Sa6eu tpaeer burfte.
Ser 8efu@ Der &cn3erte if amor big
febt nod INNER i'm Gteigen beariffen
getpefen, allen bic Mbenbe tperben fGon
ttibler unb Serr Bed bot fi9 entf9iof.
fen nit benz Mblauf bes disbursements
bic ROnserte borldufs einautenen.
Morgen. DOnnerfiag, finbet oas bors
lebte un6 ON "a. September finbet bas
lebte ber Nbonnementstonaerte foit.
Die Beb6Iferung San @ntonios III
6errn Bed getpiB bantbar fur ben Sc,
nub, ben CT ibr tudbrenb bes Gommers
5u Deri@offen gepuBt bat. sic tuirb
TIN aud nadbriidli6 unterttben, ioate
CT fbdter bic 3eit gefommen glauben,
bic Ron3erte Dieber auf3unebmen. Go
pieI mir h6ren. tpirb ct aus eigen Wtits
telu bas' Or@eifer 3ufammenbalten unb
regeImdBig proben beranfaIten. 6err
Bed barf nit Ee1t BET allen feinen 3us
tanftigen uuternebmunget auf bas gnt.
gegenfommen oes muftliebenben gu.
blitun,s reGaen, tpel9es ct H9 f1on
mebrfa9 gu farfem Sante berpHi@tet
bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16

~ Weun Semanb fem uno gu ON.
aebmbarem preiie ipeifen mill, 10 gebe
ct gum Wifftons.Garten. Die
9erren 0betmer & Saul, Befser bic,
leg GtabhRements, balten barauf, lire
Gdite tets ooltOmmeu aufrieben 3u ltels
len. MGe iaifonmdBisen GelitateFen,
Nufern, Wiib, Slide, @efiseI &C. iinb
bort tn Der belifateffen 3utereitung aile
3eit au baben. Mabl5eiten tperben auf
Wunf9 in bic Wcbnungen her 2unbea
gefanot. Mu6 bietet BET NIT Der
Speiietirtbi6aft berbunbene 8ar,
bic beifen @etrdnte, tets frifdes
Bier un6 feline 2iqubre unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
Sem aeebrten gabfifurr

bic gang ergebsHe Anaeige, baB mir
bur6 uuferen neuen Sanftnaset in ben
Staub geiebt Fnb. Gampen : Del unb
@aioline unferen Qunoen ms 6aus su
liefern unb bort bor3umeHen. 8afD.
lines unb Oelfannen nit Grabn fibrt
Der Magen TETS nit unb fSnnen ben
geebrten Runben auf 8erlangen sur
genubung iiberlaKen meroen. I'm ges
ueigten 3uipruh bittet bic
Miffton Oil 3d..
(Snbaber ). %. u. 5rombere.)
Is g.. alamofiraBe. 3eIepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
Waiiase mab Gmrppa.

Die Mgenfur bes perm %. 8.
Ooung, $50. l Commerce . 6trass,
San Antonio, reprdieatirt Die
Dampfer bes Norboentl9en 2lopbs. los
tpie BITE Der hamburger Mftien : @e|el.
f9aft unb 1T 6err Doung I'M Gtanbe
BITE bilIigfen Raten gu geben,
ertbeilt bereittpillig iebe getpinf6te aus,
tnnft unb beiorgt iebr prompt ale ibm
ibergebeue1 guftrdge. Wer mad Gus
ropa 3i reifen tDini6t, ober 0ertpanbte
beribertommen lafen nil, tusnbe f9
an genauute Maentur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
Sa, fo!

g.: sd lalie meire Tobtcr ieoen
Sa9 mad Dem Wfitta9eHen cine Stnmoe
9lapier ipielen, oas tra9t lebr su meiner
Neroauung bel. g.: r9as babe
ib aber bod in meinem 2eben nod ,idt
9ebort, oaB alapierlpiel 3ur 8erbauuna
b~eitra9t!A = 81: pDo6, l6aun 9,
lust,t meine 2o6ter anfanst 3lapier au
lpieleu, bann lprin9e i'd auf lnb lanf
oapoll, unb bas SpaSierenseben mad,
Gid befornmt mir gang aus9eseidnet.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
Sun Cinderella sdhuhsgtpre.

Gde 4 on fraBe u. Mbe. 6,
TT foeben angetpmmen: Gin aroBer
gorratb bon GinOer : Slippers unb
Sduben bon Is @ents a~ufndrts.
Danen Sizes unb Slippets BON Is
Gents aufpdsts big 81 ben feinfien
Qualitdten.
Sas Eager in Oomens unb 9errer,
Stub3eug, bod Dber niebrig gei1nit,
ten, nit Der 0anb Ober Wafdine ge.
n1a9t, 1T groBartig, au preiien, bic
Seben in grffauncn ieben maEen.
User feines unb augIeih bouerbQftes
S9u1perf tragen min, taufe i'm Gin
oereua S9ubsStore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
SudIens Mrutea.eolbe

Die bette eaTbe Der BELT fir e&nitte
luetfdnnsen, @ef9piire, Gieber. uub Saut
bsuien aaS ale SasnttransS.itea ; iurirt o 81,
s1oIteoiosn oOer Ietns SssaElans; gnnig
tnriderfattet. Is Gents BITE e&aateI. Bun
@erfauf In allen apotbeten. Dreib, 9tomp'
fon & Co., @boIefole.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
An one Unrente orfnmmru.

6i6ter: .@er ss 10 bod in sic
Sabre 9ebra6t bat mie sic, liebe Srau,
lonte bod BON elmer &la9e auf S6eis
ourg Der She ableben !"-Sfdgerin
(na6 Suit ld1appenb, in bodlter ST,
rnns): n9o6 III bic Sabre? n Sea, 10
men Wtailn, ME sic, Serr 0tidter, ee-
traue i'd mir nod ale Gage gu frie>
oeu IA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
Nuf her GefuunSrhnhu.

y@a8 lit bena los, S6affuer pa =
rSor sebn Mtiltuten lit ser SEEKER porn
BON Der 2otomotiue 9~efurlsu !" =, 81,
10, oalln miii'en mir ia bato al ibut
porbeifommeu!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16

sa- 0err gb. DieffeIborR,
Der befannte unb l~anaidbrige Dirtb Der
SurnbaIe bat nun an Der gommercsz
ftobe, gegentiber bon @roos' Banf.
cine elegante Wirtbldaft eingeridtet,
no tets frif6es Bier unb @etrdnfe aler
art Derabreidt unb feiner 2uh6 ierbirt
tpirb. 2osenrdume gu permietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
Mtfrrn. MtfTin.gpunts. No

MtIr rp, @tfFin-gp unts, ga.
Trau Jpbn GemntiI battle 10 Sabre
an Sdmersfn I'm &idsratt selittsn, bic
.ne fG tn Eclse elmer @erlesnn0 5usesrsea
BATES ie par ntGt I'm Stanbe gu seben.
Ra4 BEN Gesrau4e BON 3pei SlafGen
ct. Safcbs Se! mar Scatdnbise 9eil-
un8 erfplgt.
2tttft &apibs, @isc..2. @dra, 1889.
Metne Grau lttt an beftisen n~earalsi-
fMen @dueraen I'M Geli6te. Gle rieb
bafelte NIT ct. Safcbs Del eth uub in"
nerbalb bret Stunben tparen ale S1nter.
sen Seri6wunben.-garl Sdeibe.
Sine SIaf3e 81. Safabs Gel ioHet so Gents
tanf 6Iaidsn fir 81 .Os). SIT in isber @potbste ~
taben.
rHE CHARLES A. vosELER CO.. BaItlmsrs, IA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16

DretBis @6ten bat ein Gbinsie
in philadelphia, 4a., eiuen fir ieben
Gag 6e5 WtouatS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16

9ropflsu, 81. g., 8. Mprtl. 1890.
CT. Satebs Sel teilte nnetnen gater
I'm lesten @tnter mad aebniabrisem Set,
ben BON rteumattf1en GGmersen.-Trdu.
letn Clara Wbite. Az Sompfins-@Se
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16

ba-MOrgen4 benb IL. disbursements,
4on5ert ausgefibrt bon Carl Beds
Sr9efer, 80 Wann fart In Mutbs
@arten. @intritt rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
6 { q | 8.
Cages Gbrpmif.
l6. 5ebtember.

1922. SeiSslbers burd Siup erobert unb
perbrannt.
1854. @9ladt BET &0rblinsen. Grsbersps
Serbinanb i6ldst bic SGpeben unb Sern=
barb y. @eintar.
1876, @abrieI 9aniel Gabrenbeit, III 9plz
lamb 9eitprben. Gtfinber bes thermometers
174. Die Sreuben urtter Sdtperin unp
Seopolb y. 9eiiau erpbern 4rag.
1895. 9as @ap Der @uten Soffnung bon
BEN @nsIanbern in 8eiit genpinmen.
1902. 2ubwig &ofiutb gu Wlonpf 9ebprett.
1904. @apsSuiiac ifsist i'm 9uftbaIon 22,z
900 SUP bod.
1909. Die @ebrioer Carl llub gilbert @ez
bell nit 9 anbern Sff5ieren S9ia's BET 8eiel
auf 8efebl 9iapdlepnS eridofen.
1912. Der @uftap 4bolpbs : Seretn BON
superintendent @rpbmann in 2eipsts gegriinz
bet.
1858. Ser meltIide Safer BON Sapan,
0ai gtippn, Der ben @nropdern Sapan seDffz
net, seftprten.
1878. 8aumuns beS frans6fi9eu @ebiets
burd beutfde Srrppen.
1877. @runbfteinlegu1g gum 9tationalz
9enfnal a. 3. 9ieOertpalb pur4 Safer @ilz
belm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
Gin 1iibiaes &liment madts

Stele Sarmerf6bue baben lif
I'M lesten Sabre fir Die Yulloesarmee
auiperben lalien /; Der @runo pirb in
Der l9ledten Gage Der 9anbmirtbl9aft
geiu9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16

0runbeigcntbnms !. ltebertraanngeu,
q. rrabaffo an 3. o. 6amel,
@rnnbftd In g%Imenbosf; $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16

Ga Carl 3 Gon5er t.
Tim ole Ron3erts8 Boulder i6uea gu be-
f5rbern, merben bic gelben Cars (9afe
8iew . 2inie) morgen Nbenb big nod
Mutbs= @arten fabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16

rAE CHARLES a. yosELER CO.. B.nIns,.. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

tening eastward from the Pacific. another
party Of them has bcen. and yet 10. hasten
Ing westward over the same route to join
the Pacific squadron. The troop ship upon
which the latter party crossed the Atlantic
from England took twelve days In its pas
sage. 30 that the whole OF the long trip BY
sea and land cannot be made In less than
seventeen or eighteen days.
Il IL known that the British Government.
In making these experiments In TRANSPORT
tation. is preparing for contingencies with
which It may have to deal In Asia
In referring to this subject, It 10 not 10 be
forgotten that new line Of powerful and
fast British steamships. running between
British Columbia, Hawaii. Japan. and
China. has been established this year.
II England and Russia should 70 to war
about boundaries in Central Asia, this new
route might DO very useful to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

We are enjoying rare. mild. and pleasant
winter season here this year. We do not know
that the weather has been as genial anywhere
else as In New York and its vicinity in Nove,n-
Der and December. not to 20 as far back as
September and October We hear Of snow
storms. leo and wintry blasts up North and out
Northwest ind even down South. but we have
had nothing Of the kind here as yet Perhaps
We shall get through the year. and through
the opening months Of the coming year. under
equally favorable circumstances
Boys play in tho open Dir: eportsmen enjoy
outdoor games: people stroll leisurely OF drive
mcrrily or cit restfully In the Central Park:
pedestrians ehunter along the streets; even
the swarmers In the horse cars and elevated
trains have good time without being chilly.
Il is truly winter worth talking about.
The hundred Thousand italian immigrants
who are having their nrst experience Of New
York winter arc pleased with IL: tho hundred
thousand Russian Hebrews who are having
the same experience are surprised By II. In
Naples and Rome even the natives shiver IN
November and December: in st. Petersburg
and Moscow the Hebrews are In a state Of
horrtpilation all through tho long winter time.
1t is possible that there may be coal vendors
or dealers in heavy winter goods who would
like to see. II not to feel. the weather below
zero: but most OF the other folks hereabout
ars willing that Il should continue 10 bs what
1t has been thus far 10 the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
The Assault ON Hell.

When the International Council OF the
Congregatiouaiists met In London, the
American preacher OF the opening sermon
came out sQuarely In defence Of Calvinism
and In reprobation Of the school OF Biblical
criticism represented by DR.. BRIGGS. In
view ct the present theological situation,
and as he was addressing successors Of
COTTON GATHER. JONATHAN EDWARDS, and
SAMUEL HOPKINS. II did not seem relnarka-
bio that he should take such q position,
A few years ago he would have got into
trouble II he had taken any other. But
nov the Congregationalists. and more
especially the English Congregationallsts.
look upon him as theological old fogy. .
disturber Of the peace Of the denomination
and an obstacle to It's advancement
The Rev. DR.. MUNGER tells US In the
Christian CntoH that the sermon was 80 to-
tally out OF harmony with the prevailing
sentiment Of the Council that It's argu-
ments were not even referred TO In the sub
sequent discussions. No one thought It
worth while to combst them. It was very
much as II some cranky fossil should un-
dertake to defend the Ptolemaic system
before the National Academy OF Sciences.
Its only value. DR.. MUNaEB tells US. was In
bringing out" the fact that English Congre-
gationalists have 80 far parted with CAL
vlnlsm, as indicated In the sermon. as to
have no interest III it,"
Even moderate Cslvinism." remarked
one Of the speakers during the course OF the
Council. ~ no longerto b found In English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
seens In . French Church.

The Araai- de Bayon gives tho following report Of an
incident that occurred tho other day cathedral Of
that town. Tho Jesuit Father Masnie IN the course Of
bis sermon said that he know positively that the Pope
approved the Archbishop Of AK. and blamed the Bsh
ops who did not adhere To his reply to tho Minister Of
Public Worship, vhersupon the Bishop OF Bayonns
arose from his seat in hi q the church and In
terrupttns tho preacher. made the following dsolars
ton:
"Ibavo profession Of faith to make You have just
been preached TO the truth and now in the naue Of
thar TRUTH say No Jesusn since that Is the recos
nzed term have Jus: returned from Rome. and can
tell you thai the true Instructions OF his Holiness con.
sist In q Recommendation to tho faithful and especially
TO the clergy OF my diocese to observe solely III thess
circumstances the two Christian virtues charity and
patience. Tho dosre Of the Holy Ya.her IL that tho
clergy shah not NEEDLE with the reuds OF pares and
that from tho pulpit nothing shall be heard but words
OF peace and charity. win to It that my clergy
conform to these instructions.
Every Sunday you sing Domias Snlpam fac ReupalS-
It tn tho name Of truth that II Ia sung merely BIZ
tho lipsf wish you to understand that for my mart
sing It from the bottom Of my hoart"
Then turning to the preacher the bishop added: IA
for you s now formally forbid you to make any no.
tcal allusion whatever In your sermons In my do.
cese."
Eathsr Aaynis left Bayonns the next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
The Trouble o. Buyiag . Newspaper q
Germany.

SerA00ys
70 snE EDrtoR TRs SUs-.Sr, ! wish yop rould
notice editoray the fact with your explansoa Of the
fact that will lay before you The greatest surprise
OF my trip last summer In Germany was caused by my
inability TO IND daily paper that could BE- called
newspaper. When reached my hotel In Hamburg
saw an old woman peddling papers At the door at ii
o'clock at night. Tbs next morning she not there
and inquired where could buy . morning paper I
was told could not buy unless visited the pub
lishthK ods Of tho paper asked the reasvn and was
told that everybody subscribed for tho paper and II
Was delivered at tho subscribers houseA did not malt
the of!ce but did fau to ind vendsr OF papers
issued that morning. In Dresden. failing to 0nd
Vender Of morning papers. was directed to hhop
where would b. sure 10 procure one found Il TO DO
alnuac store aud was shown some sort OF Socialist
sheet a. the paper wanted.
What Is the meaning Of Il all When you ma paper
over there there 10 little In IT, Germans surely are In.
tegent whom they roach America and read papers
with pleasure. IL the supply over there wanting bs-
cause the demand IL wanting vice versa Is The villa
print too much for thsmi
When reached PariA wLls going fror, station 70
hotel noticed workmen riding top Of tho omnibus
ennossod In their morning psoer and the vendors Of
papers In the city legion The papers OF Paris can
hardly DO called nswspApefs In any American sense,
yet they arc numerous and all nnd readers. Can you
crack this nutf had Tue srN ssn, me all summer,
and. though the news was often month old learned
what occurred IN places visited In Germany. Although
On the spot was ignorant OF these occurrences until
Tns srS arrived. Very truly yours. CgaIoUa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

One Of the clerical members Of tho Meth
odist Itinerants' Club that has been holding q
conference In Brooklyn made Q speech Of
lamentation over the lack OF educated preach
era In the pulpits Of Methodism. and another
OF the clerical members next made speech In
which he maintained that all the preachers OF
Methodism In these times should study COM
parative dogmatics." We appreciate the i'm
portance OF this study to preachers OF all de-
nominations. and to all other persons inter-
ested In theology: for. without some knowl-
edge OF comparative dogmatica. q man can.
not give o solid reason for belonging
to any ono denomination rather than
to any other. Yet there are other
themes that are deserving of study In
these times: and We recently heard OF West
ern Methodist preacher who resolved to give
up preaching for term Of three years In order
to devote those years to tho study OF sstron-
omy and geology. so as to acquire some knowl-
edge Of the heavens above and the earth b..
meath. and OF tho cosmical laws of the Divinity
who Is immanent therein. Still another Meth
odist preacher. who has q church In Newark,
notified his congregation last Sunday that hs
will surrender his pulpit In order to study the
revelations OF natural science
There is good deal to be said in favor of the
choice OF studies that has been made by these
two Methodist preachers. both Of whom, We
trust. are already familiar with all the vsrie-
ties Of dogmatlcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

glacial epoch. while we should enjoy shott
mild winters and cQuable summers. longer
than those we have now, but not quite 20
hot. In about 1o.5o0 years, however.
complete interchange will hive taken
place. and thcn our hemisphere Will have
its winters when tho earth Is furthest from
the sun, and It's summers whom 1t IL near
est Il will hardly DO % comfortable In
New York then as 1t is In our day. although
no glacial invasion is to be expected.
Il Is because the periods during which tho
earth's orbit remains greatly eccentric
when once drawn out BY planetary attrno.
ton. are far longer than 10.coo years. that
two or moro successive Ice ages may OCCUR
In each hemisphere during the prevalence
Of single period Of high eccentriclty.
As long as no outside influence interiors;
with the regular procession Of tho planets.
and the astronomer cannot foresee al
though he may admit tho possibility Of
such interference. We may count upon our
globe remaining genial abode. neither too
hot nor too cold. though subjected 10 some
vicissi tudes Of climate: and long before the
next period Of high eccentricity has blasted
our fair continent with the chilling breath
Of the glaciers. the race Of man may have
had TIA d0v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
rusUar pUSysaH1nx

The Dsetrsss or ne Cashslia Cksseh. ~
70 rnn Eprrun o. TH1 sur--SAs The 3D.
itosiaL under the heading OF /" He'll" 10 TIE
SUE Of 9Th insA, prompts me TO suppose that .
statement Of the positive tcscbinR OF the Cath.
ollie Church on that subject may be considered
apposite by the readers Of POUR pApen Az verT
clearly stated BIZ the late Monsi0nof Preston.
In en- article Published . few years ago In the
North American ReuiHo. the positive teaching
Of the Catholic Church ON the subject Of hell
covers two points only,
1. That there IL o hell for the punishment Of
the damned.
a That that punishment 10 eternal
TheoloGians divide The punishpents Of the
damned into that Of loss 10 rna ddS,nU and that
Of sense The former Of these IL indicatcd In
our Lords wordA depart from me. ye
CURSED" and consists In the deprivation OF the
vision Of God. which each human soul WIS In
tended to onioy Il IL from the knowledge Of
the bliss which they have forfeited that the
chief suffering Of the lost ariseA Il is the loss
OF tho kingdom Of heaven. - 81 Chfysostom
explxins. which 10 the most bittor torment Of
all 80 great punishment" says ST. Au-
gusttnA Tint no torments known 10 us can
be compared TO Il" The punishnient Of the
%ss K Ss the end sSs
The pfsponderatlns weight q tradition 10 in
bodied splrlta q One dsmped sn9er from mate
eS amy d.see. s. n SSSn
sss Ss sf paa
he = lie sS%%sa Opinion q lssSsrs az shs.
many other theories have been pEopounded.
and 81 Thomas. quoting 81 Augustine and 81
Gregory the GrcNt. admlts THAI no one can
kDo! where hell IL unless he has had q. special
revelation on the point 81. Thomas himself
rSfS sie. .s,s e es a s?sS fh'
moaye cso /, ss1I s tot az mantind e o6sy the
$ $|s;c5edlssse 8 reissted Irep rslisisas Sslisf
Ing that 81 fear .M pq1ishmsnk iniefior 70
Et sdt9Sm s5a fprethousE e sfs vi.dom and
q men and wrmep who. ciozing t6eir pinds 70
the divine Light OF 0onecience and no4 caring
about rYvaf1, IN the lfe hereafter, .deliber-
at4ly and reoklessiy violate the moral law In
order 70 obtain joys and. pleesures and wealth
o. sn1s fss.tn REoytidsd they c9n onlI ieSp
which they liver a CATHOLIC LAYNAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Forward, Not Back.

The Speaker Of tho House AZ Represents
tfves. the Hon. OHARLRs FREDERIo CRrsP.
is an experienced Democratic statesman.
wise. able. and energetic. No candidate be-
fore the caucus could have entertained .
more sincere and profound appreciation Of
the great political responsibilities accom-
panying tho honor Of being chosen Speaker.
No fellow legislator possessed o more funda-
mental understanding Of the possibilities
and methods OF party progress or more
abiding faithfulness to the Democratic aim
and organization.
It's TO be supposed. therefore. that
the Speaker. In taking his new seat with the
declaration that there was to be mo step
backward " in the effort to apply tho Demo-
cratic policy to tho tariff, merely uttered .
pcrfunctory formula Of the late campaign
Of education or INDUCED himself for tho
comfort and applause OF tho Mugwump
gallery. His words must have had tho
serious meaning Of O leader fully appreciat-
Ing tho situation to be dealt with.
Within tho last twelve years. since the
beginning Of agitation to reform the tartff.
the cause has received one tremendous
and irresistible sockdolager IN the candi-
dnoy Of GROVER CLEVELAND. Tho offensive
absurdity Of aparty binding itself to the
fst person Of revolutionary egotist
doomed the enterprise to the mercy Of its
enemies and to tho arbitration OF McK1N-
LEY. Indirectly tho MCKINLEY bill Is
Mugwump product. The CLEVELAND move
mont was stop backward with u vengeance.
It is q realization OF this fact that lies OF
tho beginning OF Democratic restoration.
The first step forward toward the attain
mcnt OF any purpose within the Wow Of the
Democratic party. tariff changing or reform
Of any nature or extent. leads In the OPP
posite direction from the Mugwump road to
the disaster OF 1888; and like oil solid and
earnest Democrats. the Hon. CuAnLEs
FREDERIC CRISP of Georgia surely knows It.