The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

shot Gesslsr d,afsr than msokafel. Thi,
opened the bail TOR freedom, AIa weakened
the AuNrrn government 81 much That IN
the iullowine November the, elected Tell
10 Ill tho iOug ifrm, aud nail breed Tor tbs
short term Alter thst Tel was recognised
By the ruling poser, and ~ 00n'd got most
any contract that be wanted. lilo got The
service on the stage lire up into the A lps
Increased 10 a daily npd had the contracts
IN the name 81 his son Albert. Thv sppro.
prisiion ino-eshed $3.50, 900 per year, aud he
bad q good thing Tell lived many years
after. this, and was loved by tho Swiss
people, because no had freed their land.
Whenever lie felt lonesome, he would take
bis cross.gun Aad 20 out and kill ,yrant.
lie had tyrant on toast and almost every
day until exiizsflsnd was free and the
peasants blessed him go their doliyeror.
When Tell rot 10 be- an sid man he would
no out into the mountains and spo,tro-
phise them Ia these memorable wordi; "Ys
erags aud peaks, I'm with you once again.
hold TO You the hands | held 10 you on
previous occasions, to show you they are
tree. The tyrants crust Ia busted, 20 10
speak. His race Is run, and no himself
hath soooied mp the Hume. Bic semper
McGinnis, terra iirma nux vomics
pluribus unum, sciatica multum paryo vox
popuii, snocsmeonthesob." Bill Nye.
The Froc-Grass Barons and State omcers.
When tho free-grass barons indulge Ia
snuil the Fort Worth Gazette sneezes. The
barons must be furnishing snuff pretty lib.
orally OF late, as the free grass organ has
not cea1ed snetzng for weeks past. Toe
Gazette wishes 10 ioIcs the free grssa Issue
on the democratic state convention. and by
al! mesns the c'moofais should aocommo-
date l.. Ffeu.gra.s IL a relic OF tue Comac-
che, the kiown and the other copp, .colored
heroes who formerly 10 ded IL over the Pan.
handle, and In The interest OF justice M
well as civilization II should be brought 10
M end. II the business OF cattle.raisipg Is
Odr. DC continued Sa o as protected
probation OF the democratic party, tue
people OF the state should know It. No
other civilized state In the world can pre-.
sent tuch an ANOMALY as Texas. Where
else can you fiud men owning 90, 600 head
OF stock without owning n single aero Of
land, ond taking the entire iced OF the stock
without compensation from the land OF
die, who have been basking on such hand.
some privileges, are not content, but now
essay, like great aggregated wealth and
powes elsewhere, TO control the political
destinies OF the state. Attorney General
Templeton and Senator Gibbs teen 10 be
the objects Of their especial hostility--tne |
former because. as q member of tho. land |
board he advocated making the barnns pRy
n reasonable amount for the use OF
the land on which their herds feed, |
aud the latter becsuse he maufully dc. |
clines TO sccede implicitly TO their de- 4
mnnd for free.grsss legislation. Mr.. |
Patton, 81 Johnson county, very Gmiable !
gentleman and public.spirited citizsn. with 4
very limited experience in public tflslrs, |
IHHa 70. IA hal J. IA de-
candidate FOR c3mmissi1ner uf tho land /
Older, and they threaten 30 q iu'egrti0 tho I
democratic p8sty u hd ~ not telcctCd. .
n-ssIg. Temptation gad gibbs being resi- I
iUlts OF the ssctionl where fee gcdes IS /
hcit .o be- the prevailing idfn, Che bar1ns .
meciDe that 10 10 treason bocauss tley will I
OF abandon tbe general interests Of the /
state IN behalf OF o peculiar industry cone .
iiued % o. very 8ugli ffgc.'Cu Of tle atsla's .
population. As Mr. feinpietOl 10 @ state .
officer, sworn go perform his duties without /
resp Of 10 section or lpt ciUl, interest, tac I
arrogance OF the blIoug reaches |
'Ao sublime. Their advocacy Of /
Mr.. Patton for The commirs.ousAip |
II thl land Office may have the .
liu, aLd viii perhaps secure the election .
7i the present incumbent for another term.
What 20 especially rcmarkGbl8 ABOUT the ,
Ugol cltha ECc-graes barun3 and thair |
.rrt4 Is has they make no protest against
Lo 7 nomination md 0's1.ion OF Governor
ireihnd who 30 csrlaillY ~ much raaponsi-
Die for the action Of the land board aa Mr.. |
aud took more advanced !
round sgsinst frec.Erass than Mr.. Gibbs.
Perhaps however, they consider Governor
Ireland cosy OF 'faaiment, 40 he manifested
n q speech delivered before q convention of
atilgman. Tenn pieton and Gibbs have
'eeu moro consistent 30 position nHd
L
mix IN ths iilr-sri.l p4t1lh ccclauut.-
Galyl8tou Meas