davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

think it is important that 1t should
exist to it's fullest extent in our coun-
try. We Americans are made up Of
men of all beliefs, but We have SO
much in common in our family, social.
state and business relations that it is
vital to our happiness that we respect
one another. If we had not liberalism
of this kind we should soon have cha
os. 1t is to our interest that we work
together. We have to help, trust and
respect one another. It is due to this
that we have a happy and united
country. even though we are divided
upon the lines of religion"
IF the world is growing more liberal,
your excellency. I suppose you will also
say it is growing better?"
"Ah" replied the archbishop 'as to
that [ don't know. The world is i'm
proving in many ways, but in others
it seems to me it is at a standstill, or
worse. AS far as material things go,
we have made many steps in the 40
vance We accomplish more, we live
better. and so far as mans own
thought and works in a temporal and
social way can persuade man to be
good, the world is perhaps better and
stronger. But when it comes to ques-
tons of moral and social purity, per-
sonal integrity, the repression of pas
sion and the possession of higher aims,
of life and citizenship, / do not know.
Some of these things are on the decline.
I believe the chief support of all of
them is religion, and by religion l
mean the strong belief in an all-power-
full, Divine Ruler of the universe, and
in rewards and punishments from the
Ruler. When such religious faith de-
clineS, the danger is that morals will
also decline / fear that there is sucn
a decline going on now, though hope
it is only momentary."
SCIENCE AND RELIGION.
upon what especial lines do you
notice the decline, your eXcellency?"
Chiefly along the lines of material
ism and agnosticism," said the arch
bishop. And, of course, upon all lines
which tend to take men away from :,
belief in the divinity of God and
Christ. The further we get away from
the conviction of divine moral Ruler
the further we get away from Christ,
and thereby lose in moral character
and pure living"
Speaking of agnostics, your excel
lency, are not the recent archaeological
discoveries affecting the foundations OF
religion?"
Eyes. perhaps SO, with the uninforn-
ed and superficial At first sight it
seems to some that science does away
with the need for great God and as
though the new discoveries weakened
the effect of Christianity This. how
ever, is only with the superficial, ar d
I have no fear of the final result,
Science only changes the date. 1t may
for instance, put little further back
by secondary causes, the Great Creator,
but no matter how far back it goes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
BETTER JAILED THAN BURNED.
Philosophical Reflection That May
Console ID. j. Shine Hereafter.

D. ]. Shine underwent the embar-
rassment of arraignmert in the police
court Christmas day, but, instead of
la1nenting this humiliating circum
stance, he has cause to be thankful
that he is alive. The charge against
Shine is drunkenness. At o'clock
yesterday morning he was found alone
in room at lodging house at 37S
Jackson. The bed was wrapped in
flames, and, within a short time.
Shine would doubtless have been suf-
located or perhaps burned to death
How he got into the room OF in what
manner the fire started is something
of a mystery. Shine is unable to ex-
plain the matter, except to relate with
little clearness that he was taken to
the room by stranger and left there
He claims to know absolutely nothing
about the fire. William Smith, who
conducts the lodging house. claims to
have known nothing of Shines pres
ence. He says he was aroused by a
noise like the pounding on a door, and
eventually discovered Shine laying on
the floor Of the room and the bed
clothes burning. It is believed that
Shine accidently started the fire while
looking for, a lamp, in his Intoxicated
condition, by striking a match He was
released on SO bail until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH AND BIBLE.
American Politics and What the
Pope Thinks of It-HOt Shot for
NicISiRIey's Pastor.

copyrighted. 1897. Ny Frank G. Carpenter9
For this, the Sunday of the Christ
mas holidays, the day when we all
stop for a few moments thought dur
ing the season of love and rejoicing, I
cannot give better letter than the de-
scrfption of an interview which I re-
Gently had here with the Rev. John
1rtlal d, thu famous Catholic archbishop
OF St Paul. Archbishop Ireland is one
of the most loved OF the public men of
the United States. His face has a
smile as sweet as that of Santa Claus,
and there is an honest independence
of character about him which charms
all who meet him. He is the perSonifi-
cation of liberal Catholicism. He has
preached temperance from the pulpit,
the lecture platform, ard the press, and
has again and again announced himself
as against any union of church and
state. More than any other eccls siasti2
he has made himself known IS. patri-
otto American. He believes in the reign
of the people and is enthusiastic as to
our possibilities as q nation. he stands
cry close to the pope, Leo XIII; and
.,he pope's great interest in American
matters is largely due to the influence
of Ireland.
CHAPLAIN IRELAND IN 1862.
The archbishop was born in Ireland,
but he bought the right to his Amerl-
can citizenship by fighting for the
Union during the late war, In 1861 he
was young priest in Minnesota, hay
ing just finished his education in the
theological seminaries Of Europe. Aft
er the battle of Bull Run he offered his
services as chaplain and was attached
to the Fifth Minnesota regiment. The
most of the members of this regiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Field, SChIick & Go,
ST. PAUL

conveyance and was whirled off with a
Jingle of sleigh bells and band music.
The next call was made at the st.
Joseph's orphan asylum on Ninth
street. Santa entered first with his box
of presents, followed by the rest Of the
marty. while the band played
serenade for the children. Judging
from the giggles and smokers which
escaped the children upon Santa's en-
trance to the assembly room. they were
in an excited state of joyous expecta-
ton. About ninety children were in
this school. and they sang number OF
pretty Christmas songs. and thanked
Santa Claus heartily for his presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
world religion. The archbishop 7

world religion. The archbishop re-
piled.
az think we have such religion
now. The world religion Is the re!a-
gion Of Christ. It Is based upon Christ
yesterday, today and forever. CnIisI
came down to the world as a alVlne
teacher, and proposed HIS Religion as
one that was to last to the END OF the
world. II 7 did not believe that Christ
was divine. I could, Of course. discuss
other religions. The Mosaic religion
was divine, but ats message was only
to prepare the way for the religion OF
Christ. You might ask why 1t mas
not become more universal, why the
world Is not already altogether CHRIS
tian To that I say that what seems
to us q long time may be only mo
ment in the mind of the Infinite Goa.
The infinite cannot be judged by the
finite, and In Gods time I believe all
the world will come unto him..
LIBERALITY IN RELIGION.
'.But, your excellency, do you not
think the world is becoming more Hb-
eraI in regard to religious matters 2
Yes" was the reply. ''but 1t Is nee
essAry to state what liberality or lib
eralism means. If it means the man
is to give up or conceal what he real
ly believes to be the truth, 90 nope
the world is not becoming more lib
eral. If, on the other hand, 1t means
that he has more respect for the con-
science of others. 1 hope and judge
that the world Is more liberal. The
Almighty Judges men according to
their lights and consciences. If men
are absolutely sincere in their beliefs
and actions, we must respect their SIN
cerity even as I believe God respects
it, 1 think in this sense the world Is
far more liberal now than in the past.
We are now willing to say that men
may honestly differ from US in some
things and be right In others. This is
liberalism in the true sense, and l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Reductions i'm the Cloak Room.

There going lively selling Jackets Capes before
annual inventory taken True it's losing but
have to take the bitter with the
All Jackets that priced at ST. Is, So Is $3.50 QS nm
$1,000 will sale tomorrow
All Jackets that priced S13 So $780, $3.50 Gin m
will sale
Every Jacket in these lots is absolutely guaranteed STYLE
material and finish. They in black and coors.
Equally important will be of Silk Velour and RanProo
Plush handsomely trimmed with Braid collar
and fronts trimmed with fur All full s1ined and inter-
lined. prices S1459 SIC, $3.50 Gin m
Reduction sale price tomorrow GiUIUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Winter Underwear:

We didn't have time to get out
lengthy advertisement. There's
going to be a big clearing sale
in this department, too, and
these few quotations will show
how prices will run:
$500 portage" Suits for $4. Is.
$5.25 portage" Suits for 81. 50.
$500 "Munsing" Suits for 81. 50.
$500 "Munsing" Suits for $40.
SIPS "Norfoik and New Bruins
wick" Vests and Pants for
$1.85.
SIPS Imported Vests for $1.00.
Half-wool ribbed Merino Vests
for As cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Our Lining Leaders.

With Dress Patterns at half
price, and best Innings like this,
surely Dress Goods buying is
easy here.
Very best French Hair Cloth, ~
soft finish, black and gray. All LH
you want tomorrow for. ......
Fine Silk Finished Rustic Taffeta,
black and colors, full yard wide. IN
All you want tomorrow sS5E
Fast Black Perca1ine:
The 2ac quality for 12Hc.
The 15c quality for 1oc.
Best 15c Si1esia, in all colors, to-
morrow only, for 10c.
The best Kid Finish Lining Cam
brio in America, at any price, =.
black and colors, tomorrow, one ~
day only. .-....--..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.

We start in bright and early tomorrow morning get
for annual inventory The week will be devoted
every the You of
talking goods but the coming will exception
of all lines of all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Standard Paper Patterns

are being found out. Sales grow
steadily day by day. They're best,
newest, cheapest. Prices, cents to
25 cents. Why pay more?
January Patterns and Publications
now on sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
PAR o.REGAN.s eeCfIRIsTMAs.
He Wanted to Collect Fec at the
Cathedral Gallery.

3 Patrick ORegan is accused of work
ing unique scheme to obtain money
for a Christmas celebration. He is
said to have stationed himself at the
entrance to the gallery iof the cathe-
dral yesterday morning, and to have
attempted to collect Is. cents from every
one entering this part of the church
for the early morning mass. When
Father LAWYER learned of the mans
actions, policeman, was called, and
O'Regan was arrested on the charge of
disorderly conduct. He was arraignsd
in the municipal court, and the case
continued until tomorrow.
We call the attention of our readers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
THINK TT OVER.
Dyer's Great Bona Eide, High-Grade,
Sacrificing Piano Sale VIII He
IOr

Then the regular prices of these in
strUments will have. to be restored.
Hadn't you better make arrangements
to secure one in time? The saving is
an object to any, bne, no matter how
wealthy. To the economical buyer, it
is an opportunity not to be neglected.
Never ia the history Of piano-selling
here has such an opportunity been of
fered. A visit will convince you of
this. Open evenings until Christmas.
w. ]. Dyer & Bro, 2tl23-25 West
Fifth street. next postofice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Field, SChIiCk 6 Co.
ST. PAUL.

and the party was on the move again.
In the neighborhood of $50 presents
were distributed during the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

q Gents
A pound fer Pure Rendered Lard.
8 Cents
A can for 8-I5. cans Of Apple Butter while
this lot lasts.
q Cents
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter.
IL Gents
A pound for coed Dairy Table Butter.
% Gents
For ten-pound bags of perfect Buckwheat.
This is not only pure, but pronounced by
everybody just perfect who has used IT.
So. S5
Per bag for Yerxa's Extra Patent Flour. Moth
ing better can be produced no matter what
the price.
8 Gents
A can for good Corn.
10 Gents
A can for Fancy Sliced Peaches for cream in
heavy syrup.
10 Cents
A pound for good, new Table Raisns in lay
ers. 47c box for same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Batavia Goods

The demonstration of this pack of fine fruits
and vegetables will start up fresh Monday.
Come and taste them. They are the very fin
est goods, ann the prices are not high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
From winters Blasts TO Summers
Sun

The route is short and pleasant one,
especially the Pennsylvania Short Lines
from Chicago union station through
Louisville and through Cincinnati to
Florida and resorts in the South. New
schedules have quickened the through
time For further information address
II. r. Dering. A. c.. p. Ast., PAS South
Clark street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Sold at Cost
And Less Than Cost

nearly all It's merely question Of getting the stock
shape largely business year. Profits
of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
PRaDnESu


Choice. per Id &c
Fancy, per lb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10 Gents
pound for good Crushed Coffee.
IL Gents
pound for fair quality roasted Rio Coffee.
10 Gents
A pound for choice Golden Rio Coffee fresh
roasted.
IL Gents
pound for the Hio brand Coffee a splendid
blending Of mild and strong coffee.
22 Gents
A pound for the Milo brand of Java and
Maracaibo Coffee
% Cents
A pound for the famous Hoffman House COT
fee.
25 Gents
pound for good sweet, good strength Teas.
Variety as you wish it.
35 Gents
A pound for choice selected new crop Teas.
The teas you pay 6Gc for elsewhere have to
be fresh from the chest to equal these
IL Cents
A can for Johnson's Sliced Plneapples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

A few price words--and
the wonder grows when you
fit the goods to the prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

We call the attention of our readers
to the special notice of The State Saw
ings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
S ! /, %

the yard They with Satin bars and IN Bayadere effects
of beautiful styles They're different
the leftover styles which abound in the town
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
All Holiday Goods Will Be Closed
Out at a Discount of 25 Per Cent.

When consider that regular prices lower than
others for equal qualities discount of
equivalent 1ALF-PRICE other This Offering
includes the following lines:
STERLING SILVER GOODS LEATHER GOODS
RICH CUT GLASS BOHEMIAN GLASS,
EBONY GOODS, TORTOISE SHELL GOODS,
PARIS AND VIENNA FANS FINE UMBRELLAS.
Nothing will The choicest
at discount of IS from lowest former prices
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28
CASTORIA.
II: :: =:||:!;-Imz2zz@ i II! ~

The grand jury of Navarro
county has returned two true
bills against Hon. T. P. Gore,
the blind populist orator of
Texas. One bill charges seduc-
ton, the other attempt at having
an abortion performed. Gore
was already under bond subject
to the action of the grand jury !;
he was re-arrested and furnished
bond in the above two cases.
Temple is seriously contem-
plating the advisability of estab-
fishing and operating a city
farm, similar to county farms,
where city convicts will be hired
out for their terms of imprison-
ment, and for the collection of
unpaid fines. Worthless va
grant negroes and hoboes could
be ''run in" and allowed few
weeks honest labor to remember
Temple.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28
EVILS OF GRUMBLING.

Unfortunately many farmers
have contracted the habit of 60
ing about groaning and insisting
that no money can be made on
the farm and starvation is just
ahead, says the Southern Farm
er, yet they are indignant be-
cause their credit is not good.
What sort of credit would mer-
chant have who was eternally
protesting that his business was
steadily losing, and that nobody
but fool who wanted to get rid
of his money would engage in it?
Even if justified by the facts,
indulgence in this habit is rank
folly. When in truth they are
without foundation, it is repre-
hensible.
l do not claim that all farmers
are prosperous, that is true of no
calling. l do not claim any roy
al road to fortune on the farm. l
do not by any means wish to be
understood as saying that there
is not room for vast improvement
in agricultural conditions.
| do say however, that no class
or calling suffered less, as rule,
from the recent financial depres-
sion than the farmer; that it is
not only possible to make money
under existing conditions, but
that it is easier to do it on the
farm than in a majority of call
ings, and that the outlook for the
future is brighter than it has
been for many years.
In addition to the facts already
cited as evidence of this may be
added these: Not since the war
have agricultural collections been
better or the credit of the farmer
stood higher, manufacturers for
the first time are seeking to es-
tablish direct trade with their
planter customers. Capital is
looking to farm lands as an in
vestment, and our roads are i'm
proved to a point where double
loads can be carried over them in
much less time than formerly,
up market for many
small products which then went
to waste.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28
STATE NEWS.

Cameron now has telephone
exchange.
The city bank of Sherman
has made an assignment.
The wagon cotton receipts at
Waxahachie for this season
amount to $4,000 bales.
The public schools and col
leges at Brownwood are reported
in flourishing condition.
The pay of laborers on the
dock in Galveston ranges from
two to six dollars a day. Com
petent labor is in demand and
good wages are paid.
"A receiver has been ap-
pointed for the Nebraska lumber
company, located at Houston.
The recent burning of the COM
pany's mill at Dancett is as
signed as the cause.
Wiley Cook, a 25-year-old
negro, was convicted in eleven
cases for forgery in the district
court of Houston county and
given % years in the peniten-
tiary-2 years for each offense.
1t is reported that the At
torney General contemplates fl
ing suits against the Internation-
al and Great Northern and the
Katy railroads for violation of
the railway commission laws.
-Postoffice Inspector Woods
will recommend in his next re-
port that free delivery of mail
matter be inaugurated at Hills
boro, that city having complied
with all the legal requirements
demanded for same.
Major Haywood W. Brahan
died at the Houston Infirmary at
3:15 last Wednesday morning,
aged about IS years. He leaves
two sons and two daughters, all
grown, besides a large circle of
to mourn his demise. His
remains were inferred at Seguin.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28
Campaign Time Draweth Nigh.

Ere long the political caldron
will begin to simmer in earnest,
and the slate makers will be hard
at work on next years entries for
the municipal, county, common
wealth and federal pie counters.
Already the buttonholing process
is beginning to get action on the
sovereign voters. Clans, cliques
and combinations are being
made. Seed is being sown where
the soil is the least bit inviting
and bread is being cast on the
waters where oil will later be re-
quired. The early bird catches
the worm, they say, and the itch
for office comes every two years.
Meantime the fee bill will soon
begin to get in some ticks on the
line of retrenchment and reform,
and the followers on this account
may not be so numerous as form
erly. This cut in salaries may
also reduce the size of campaign
funds in some localities. 1t has
always been claimed that an
Office costs its full worth to get
it, and now that the value of the
office has been reduced the cost
OF obtaining it will have to take
a tumble.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28

THE New England Press in a
recent issue said some very plain
and truthful things about CO.
operation in building up a town
or city. ''It takes a live town to
make a live newspaper. There
never was in the past hundred
years, never will, and never can
be a live town without a live
newspaper. The newspaper is
dependent on the town. 1t re-
fleets the push, progress and
aspirations of the town. Without
I4vne patronage it cannot alive
and thrive; then again, while it
is dependent on the town, the
town cannot get along without it.
There is no auxiliary so valuable
to a growing town as an out
spoken, public spirited paper,
wisely and well managed"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28
Weatherford

THE Weatherford Republic
thinks the new law which was
passed by the last legislature
making it fineable offense for
anyperson gathering pecans upon
land not his own without the con-
sent of the owner should be
carried out to the strictest letter.
People have no more right to go
into farmers pecan grove than
they have to go into his cotton
patch or corn field and appro-
pirate his corn and cotton.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28

MANY have said their children
would have died of Group, if Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy had not
been given, write Keliam & Ourren,
druggists, Seaview, Va, "People
come from far and near to get it
ana speak of it in the highest terms,
This is equally true of this remedy
in every community where it is
known, Buy Il bottle at R. E.
Luhn's drug store and test it for
yourself:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28

BOYS boring in the earth at
Arlington, KY, found kerosene
oil of such purity as to be mark
etable without refining, and
moreover, at SO favorable point
for commercial purposes that by
them ere laying of a siding from a
trunk line railroad the oil may be
loaded directly for shipment.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28

MR.. BRYAN says: "Society has
become accustomed to some dis
tinctions. The poor man is called
a socialist if he believes the
wealth of the rich should be
amongst the poor, but the rich
man is called a financier if he
devises plan by which the pit
lance of the poor can be con-
Terted to his use."
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28

IT is not possible to correctly
estimate the possible profits or
losses of an advertising campaign.
The only thing to do is to trust
to your goods, your mediums,
and your style of advertising.
Do the best and most conscien-
tious work of which you are cap
able, and then you may be sure
that your efforts have been bent
in the right d. 9ction. The results
will depend upon two things;
WHETHER you have "a meritorious
article that is useful to the people
and whether you have convinced
them in Your advertising that it
Is worth The price you &c asA4.Is
them to pay for it.