The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
STATE PRESS REVIEW.

--s,a ;.--ornc,a,,s. ., IN yoipu IN in thu
l."oA '" .t.'. s.rsa,' :. ,.;n~;rS us ;mm,s
Soy. 80. 80 ''' "
s'S, - ,s..,, .n;,;, o,r,;,uos
rovss w;,, he ,am;6ed with railroads, aud
vida districts which have been, and many
of them are now, almost uninhsbited will 5e
filled with teeming, thrifty people. Hundreds
of cities and towns will spring up with the
rspidity that developed Dallas, Weather
ford and the new town of Abilene, OF which
we gave an account last week. Immigration
although vt present very large, has just
commenced. The stream is email to what 1t
will bs next year. when through lines are
com ple,ed to the pacifil and to Mexico. The
citizen, Of the old states are just beginning to
leara what Texas is, sjth its favorable climate
and valuable products, the extraordinary
Improvements going on here and the bright
future before it. Population will crowd into
tho state with spontaneity that has never
before been witnessed. Capital esger for
INVESTMENTS, will flow in and our state will
exhibit growth Of which we can form only
slight conception. La addition to THIS, ana
acceleratiDg the movement is the emigration
from Europe, which largely exceeds lhs' OF
all former years.
Tho Waco Telephone speaking of the
;o;,s,;oo I'D ,o,,;hio ro-soon,;oa h in, ,;a;.
o.
YOU upoh 'ne 'oWs Wy nu'a'" 'nu "''AA"NJ
says
Inc new persecution III 0e,haiy naS sons
amazed to learn hat il is ius,isated by
scholars and teachers, and that it even has
the coun,ensnco Of the government itself
ms a'ncuA question W Iea, ~ Snm,,taS
on the Hebrews in psrts of Southeastern Eu~
rope few years ago, and at the awIess
persecution they are undergoing In RUSSIA;
wu 0eia ad, an ;,,a nua' ,ba nsrsscniaS
Hebrews are prevent1d from doing 90 by
the fear that their interference viii only pro-
woke more cruel treatment. oar govern a.
sutho r to ,brow ,hS sS;aid "f nro,ec.ion
over Hebrews either in Germany, Russia OF
Austria who CHANGED to he American citi-
zens or BRUSH suo)ects; out ss mere are
ia moi % X, fn WIZ "no,hv for Tho
unhappy victims will take On active form.
1t is u singular fact that the Russian perse-
Easter festival and wss the wind nm Of the
drunken excesses with which that gentle Ar
niversarv was cslebrs,ed
MI. ;. c,,, = !, ,.,
Ah'S WORM ID iu'i Oh such hiia "ear'eu
paople that we sometimes wonder
there is ever any thing but gentleness
and ANNA, hro,horir !, ra srd oon,on,no,,,
~, wv ""u 'o" ~
1nese GEAR, KIM people are always ouering
advice. They give 1t gratis and the more
of il they give the less of something that il
aubtant;al do tbev mart with Tho c,sss :,
ND'"''"' ~ wy pa'' ""''
people 70 whom most ADVICE Is ohered Is inc
agricultural. Some newspaper man, and not
one in ten of them know A cotton he'd from
hm % ho.,, ill., .,,.u 80
NM VI ''an'' VI sur'y p"" i'oNi pa
tent churn, Is continually telling the farmers
what they ought TO plant and how they
onobt IN RIM their bnsiness as tbouob tbe
80. &C. ,s.s, -. M w.
iar'nefs were se' o' iulo's VINO aia not
know their own business. The lates, peice OF
gra,ui.ous information of this kind we have
seen is tho following from the Denison
Tribune:
Our farmers nave again made the mistake
Of over-cropping, md they have done 1t with
s sIss crop %n'ca REQUIRES me most care and
tharoof and tho ionsost saason ~ Sa. ~,
to.wit: Cotton. With the vast drain Of
farm labor TO supply the demand of railroad
sSonIa Saun ~ .oA"S LUIS year, .ne FARMERS
pire their seasons work and refrs;nad from
planting more than they could cultivate with
home force, and planting such crops as are
easiest cultivated. Instead of that they plant.
ed field after Geld of cotton on land not hall
prepared, and the incessant rsins''of the las,
three or four weeks have brought forth such
q crop OF weeds as to smother more than
half the cotton plants and render II doubt,
full question whether tho other half can bt
saved without greater outlay for labor than
the crop will bring when gathered. This Il
o sad state Of affairs for which we arc pro.
foundly sorry, but IL II will only teach oul
farmers TO exercise q little discretion in the
iuture' 1t may DO tho best thing
that could happen, after ali
The Enni. Commercial Recorder think,
the Contlipe Garfield ,msu,a wi,, s,,;, IN,
republic IN party in twain. and reyre,s ,ha
the bresk-up has coma so sooo ss !, honof
frs. to SEQ tho oyer,rown m.io,;,v NJ a.,
democratic rarty in ,hi, slate Ont down a re-,
Never mind the democratic mi,riy +
will never be perroi,,ed Ia IA a,v harr, G.,
IT.. -