The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

.fNillNlllNHs \ Nhit OF ttl'NhN WIS N'll
dorrt the members ut the city club iul
STATE PRESS.
If people want Democracy, pure and
unudu.tpr0tCl, JuCy can get IL uut OF ono
Of Mt Wolborn's spe chez. NOthing
WHISKY. washy about him. San Antonio
Times.
Sell the lands 10 tLy actual sctt!cr and
until The Ictua, settler cumCs along and
wants iO buy, lease the land i'm order
/ that il may Weld q revenue for the CdU-
cation of the children. Decatur Tri-
huur,
Free range for the cattle kings and
/ higher taxes for the education Of The
/ halramiliion %, children in Texas, seems
I To ho the battle cry ut the free gras, nd
/ yocutrs.- Decatur Tribune.
When Blaine was editor Of the EcUne
/ bee journal, he was opposed To irish and
/ Germans coming TO this land Of liberty
Tor the oppressed of all nations. Won
/ der IL the Irish and German, ARC Think
/ ing of voting for the tattoucG man from
/ Mainc?- Gilmvr Mirror
/ Has The cattle king any more right to
/ demand of the state free range tor bis
! cattle to feed on thana merchant has 10
/ do business in, or farmer a free farm tn
pursue their occupation of agriculture?
/ This is a question the intelligent voter
! should ponder well before casting his
/ votc.- Decatur Tribune.
Cotton continues to come in at rapid
/ rate, and from present indications the
Weld will be considerably larger than
| was at first expected. The receipts In
/ the past week amount to l,O6l bales.
| The total receipts OF the season aggre-
! 10 4. haia ln ttafr 1.tsiFs. flt-
| the week has been $50 Weathertord
/ Sun.
Did YOU ever stop to figure which is the
cheapost food for stoCk--corn nt at 30
cents or cotton seed at Is cents? Corn
! in the ear weighs 20 pounds at 30 cents
| per buShcl is $3.50 per ton. Cotton seed,
ut Is cents per bushcl, is 500 per ton.
! Would any man posted in feeding cattle
trade wagon load OF corn for one of
cotton seed?-L Bolton reporter.
Some OF the large cattle companies in
| Clay county are selling their pasture
lands TO settlers in quantities to Suit
them, and thus facilitating the settle
ment of the county. If all the cattle
companies OF the west would do the
same thing, the people in this section
would have more faith IN their profess
sions of love Tor the actual rettler.-
| Limestone New Era.
| In nobleness of spirit, unity Of pur-
pose, integrity Of character, hospitality,
intelligence. libcrality of purse and
| thought, industry, spirited enterprise,
and progressive ideas, the people of
ARLINGTON will compare favOrablY with
the citizens of any other place in tho
tate. With a fair field ami equal adj
vantages, this place will win a laurel
every time Arlington World.
As the time for final settlement at the
poles app caches, the once chr0nically
discussed question OF free grass fades
/ and ceases to be tonic. 1t il certainly
very uncOnsoling to the cntcrprising
journal claiming to h0 the Legitimate
parent of the waning free grass mons
trositv that it must sec the breath go
ont Of the little thing, ana the people so
DISTINGUISHED in its porpotuatian.-lTilot
| Point Post.
When you hear man sneering ut the
local papers because they are not as
big, cheap or nowSy as the city papers,
you can safely bet that he does not
sCuander his wealth in assisting to
make them better, and that generally
the pagers have done more for him thnn
he has for them. The man who cannot
see the benefit arising to a town from its
newspapers hasn't the sense of an oys-
ter, and is about as much value to
town as a delinquent taX-list.-[ Airing
ton World.
There is on exhibition in the Gazette
Office contribution to the Fort Worth
exhibit to be displayed Mt the New
Orleans exposition. 1t was made by
Mrs. +. L. Crosby, of this city, and is q
wreath composed of the cereals and
grasses grown in Tarrant county. In
the centre is a large white star with the
head of a steer on it, and the letters of
the word "Texas" between its points. A
horned frog, a humming bird and nest
and several wasp nests arc ingeDiOusly
located in the wreath Enclosed in a
massive gilt frame il presents a beauti-
full appearance, and will certainly at
tract niucl attention al the exposition
Fort Worth Gazette.
1t was a beautiful October Sunday
afternoon IN the year 1854. a tall and
lean young man and a beau
tiful and graceful young lazy,
both Gilmerites. were out walking.
They had halted in a sHqiestered grove
ahout One-half mile south from town.
Standing there like TWO statues with no
one to gnze at them, the tail,
lean loyer said as he gazed stead
iect of his devotion, "You are pretty,
and just the right height for me TO gaze
down upon with graceful ease ''Hou
dry up. You old goosie; it's you that are |
just the heignt for me to look up TO, and
- Just at this point the CONVERSE
ton ceased and was never finished, be
cause large Thomas cat, that had been
sitting on a limb above their heads,
il piece 81 Kilkenny business
insulting to his feline highness, jumped |
down upon the head Of the young man,
and the couple fed with great alright. |
Both of them viii ihnceiorth despisa
cats [Gilmer Mirror.