The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-22
STATE PRESS REVIEW.

rhs Waco Telephone grows sentimental
Tho announcement of the airivsl in ST.
g'e; of inc first car load of Texas wheat
~ .esson. Referring 10 the tact that the
sI;ssourians do not want the wheat, as they
no moro than they can consume, the course
r,Si. wbest Is trayersed from ST. Louis to
" O,lssns out through the jetties, across
tso ocean 10 Liverpool, and thence where's
srs, The inauguration may see tit to speed
!, on ia iourpey. The point made by the
TaIsnboIe. and good ole too, IL It's predic-
go uers correct, is 10 the fact that this
wheat would mako journey OF
,ax.nteen hundred miles to reach salt water,
ssouon raised within four hundred miles of
,ho ALT go. wave. We dislike to yank the
sonsuce or "pith and point" out of our good
ns,nred contemporary story and conclu'
s;ons Int we have theory Of our own con-
cunning Ina, whest. Arriving in ST. Louis
i vrtl hs ground into -four and then shipped
hack 10 Texas, the people who raise it pay ing
RECOMMENDATION both ways anda considerable
sdvsnce over what they received for II, for
,bs nroducs of each and every bushel. Our
theory is the correct one, though the TeleN
phoue's should be,
The Sherman Courier Chronicle ever
now and then gives an anxious and agonized
world deal Of consolation as the following
sample will attest;
Prof. Proctor says the world will last 5O,-
O)O years longer. There is hope of getting
ii of Grant vet before the world comes 10
an end.
The following sensible remarks of the
Denton Daily Press relative to county roads
and bridges is just as applicable to Dallas as
to Dsnton county and we commend its cares
full perusal and consideration in those circles
where it will do the most good:
There seems to be principle in man that
il inclined to dodge anything that is of
public nature, aud to throw it oil on his
neighbour and for this reason no one feels a
personal interest in road working, though
all like to have good roads to travel over
when they go TO market. Now i'll
people will quit this spriS of neglectiDg |
public do les, and feel that the welfare of
the pubcis their own welfare, we would
soon have good roads. Let oil awake on
this important subject, and let US have more
roads and better reads, and all will be benefit |
cd. Roads al bridges are what We want and !
what We must have, if we would keep pace
with the times, and keep pace With our sur
rounding coun les. Let US not be behind in
the great work, but le. us up and be going,
and Denton county will yet be what 1t
shold be, one of the leading counties OF the
state.
The Weatherford Herald greatly admires
Governor Roberts ard says some good and
truthful things of his administration, but we
trust he wont have to wait as long as the
Herald suggests for full and complete en-
doraenent OF the people Of Texas. The fact
is the governor and most Of US now in Texas
will be dead epj 'ying the gcries of 1.-The
Sweet bye aud bye" or words to that effect.
The Herald says:
the Georgetown Record and n few other
papers inimIcal to Governor Roberts, are
already inning that ne is candidate for
third term, and they advise organized oppos
sltlon now 50 MS to be in time. While we
Co not believe Governor Roberts desires the
position sgain, yet we have no fear for the
Welfare of the state as long rs i. has man so
wise and good, and so true to our best inter-
esls as the old alcalde. A hundred years
nenco The honest administration of Governo
Roberts will be- pointed to with price by the
p,olle OF Texas.
stint strange how sour grapes do affect
the minds of some people. Mr.. Gould and
be alone has made it possible for Sabine
Pass to become seaport. Yet the Orange
Tribune is disposed to mslign bin on &C.
count of bine Pass. If the Tribune can
moi psrceve how Mir. Gould has made il
possible for Sabine Pass TO become seaport,
The HERALD will taka pleasure in enlighien.
Ing it. Tne Tribune says:
AT ono time we believed j. Gould to be n
man Of ox,r ordinary sense and sbrewdtess,
but bis movements recently have impressed
us with the conviction that this magnate j.
very little if any, above mediocritv. Over
looking the merits of Sabine Pass md
pouncing upon the shoals and bars Of less
Desirable Texas points, is good evidence that
Gould is either much overrded by the press
or has been shockingly dupet by his ad-
vsors."
We shall never doubt another line we
read on the second and third pages of the
Iupshur Democrat hereafter--tbe first md
fourth pages are made up by al ungodly
pslen! outsider, and we leave them out. Our
resson for this announcement of bli d faith
Will DO found in the following from the
Democrat:
We were at Gleerw'-I lbs. Sunday.
Preached twice. T. yuo,do arc generally
well and in tine spirils-g !lprally out of the
grass. Crops are looking well. One young
man on Mr. Bledsoc's farm Is culiiva.ug
!wenty-six acres in corn and cotton. Has it
all clean.
Any man who can run patent outside
hdahomemade inside paper andpreach two
sermons on Sunday is pillar of fire By night
and cloud OF glowing incando;cence by
Gay. We arc bound to believe him.
The Austin Statesman puts itself sQuarely
On the public school question thuswise:
The free school system has many evil ten.
uences Now tho New York legislature
provides that free school teachers shall DO
ttehred after they have taught certain nuns
yer OF years on pensions to DO paid BY tho
Msle. Why ono who has devoted fifteen or
twenty years TO such teaching should have
precedence over private teachers who have
%nught twice this time, is hard TO understand.
~! so The system teud., and there is no
Yelling where IL NAV end when begun,