The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
TEXAS PRESS OPINIONS.
MADE HIN A DEMOCRAT.

MADE ulM a UtMOi EAis
Colonel Mills, in II speech az Caldwell,
recently. said God made Colonel Wash
Jones democrat. and that nothing could
charge him. [Georgeto Sn Record.
POSSIBLE.
Some bones were recently dug up near
Dallas so large as TO suggest the idea that
there were giants In the country before the
advent Of the HrRALD.-[H Houston Age.
A BONANZA.
II is estimated that the gathering of their
cotton costs the people OF Texas $1,000
900 annually. The individual who succeeds
ininyenting machine to do this work sat
isfactorily will rank as u philanthropist as
well as millionaire. [Cleburne Telegram.
THAT JONES BOOM,
The Houston Post has started what it
calls the "Great Jones Boom," in the shape
OF a very sudden flood OF correspondence
from over the state bolstenng up q. Wash.
This kind of sentiment is doubtless manu-
featured to order in the editorial rooms of
the great Buffalo bayou newspaper. The
Post thinks II will 10 to Wash. when it
dies. Marlin Ball.
ALMOST CRIMINAL.
The fact Is, our teachers are not paid
enough to secure iirst-class talent, and ii
first class talent and high standard of
morals is needed anywhere II is in the
cthVpAiubihs " p'Hih niNht WIZ laws uONA
not allow large enough salaries, and then
school trustees,i in their anxiety to- keep their
school open for long term, sometimes em-
ploy teachers at the very lowest rates, and
OF course they generally secure poor talent.
And when poor talent is put in the school
room 1t is worse than waste of money. 1t
is almost.criminal,- Forty Worth. Democrat.
NOT MUCH, MARY ANN.
We think southern men will not now dc.
sert a party which has been tried in the
lire, to support man who in congress went
out Of his way to compliment the republ-
can party on It's generosity towards the
conquered south, and who claims to be in
favor of an irredeenable paper money, and
yet has the sympathy and the support OF
OF an administration controlled by bond
holders and monopolists and expects to re-
ceiyo the vote Of the radical faction, which,
by the help Of Federal bayonets, once plum
dered and insnlted the people of Texas
lBrownwood Press.
LARGE VS.. SMALL MAJoRlTIEs.
VI one thing we are confident, and that,
the democratic majority will be greatly di-
minshed, and it is an end that every con
seryatiye man, be he democrat, green
hacker, or republican, should wish to see.
All parties become corrupt whenever
they become such great masters of the
sttuubiOn, anu SO With the Texas
democracy. With the $4,000 majority cut
down to 10, 600 or 1900, we should not OK.
pect to hear such remarks from demo
cratic standard-b bearer as Ireland uttered at
Mckinney last week, We have but little
hope OF the Independent ticket succeeding.
Texas is too large state in which to make
iight against such terrible odds, with, we
nights say, no organization. Wills Pointer
THE Ar0rlIEOsIs or sELfisllNEss
This Is the climax of the wool issue: The
Shoep interest must be protected and wool
growing must have the benefit of high pro.
tertive tariff, in order that pampcrcd few
herdsmen and ranch owners may grow
iat on the mu,ton-suet cxtortcd from
the agricultural interest and con-
sumors who have not even the
protection of law, which is guar
antecd to every citizen alike. Not only
TINS, but in order to accomplish their OBJ
iect. and as they think, secure this prolec.
tlQn, they advocate the election of Davis,
who ~ anything an honest, true rep
resentatlve oithc people, in preference to
Judge Hancock, who is all that patriot,
state~nan and representative man can
mean, who pers0natcs the integrity and
houor of the people Of the great state he
represcntsl and VIII protect their interest
mdeF the constitution, and In accordance
withequlty and justice. Il Marshall Herald.
-.
Wrnwn's Iron Bitters
Without exception there IL no remedy SO
strengthening In its effects AS Browns Iron