The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
STATE rREss

ting troubles, but H. will prove leap ieom
the iritng'pan into the Ike. '- l6aluebTille
independent.
WITHOUT FsAE oRr.yoE
State Riilshy EnKiuger Brittun repofl
shows that he mas been faithful and zeAlou'
IN the discharge ot thu duties uf his posi'
ton, iie deals wi the corporations IKE
u man who cared nothing particularly. to-
their favor or sleGion,-- Calvert Counter
| ulS'r A0trArEtr
Something hgs beea said EOoul n repeal
| OF the law granting pensions 20 Texas vet
Grams. The called session cannot take up
| The subject, nnd even Il IL could the States
man hoprs II would not ne aGithtrd IL \,
/ about 90 little 80 this generation can DO ia
/ psy the few mtn who have aohived indie
pe' derc. FOR Texas All annual moieiy. -
Austin ~ ite.msu,
WANTS ruE TgS TO pE0tS,
For rnWe uuACCuunt.blV reason the news
papers are acting very cautiously THIS year
Cprcrrnirr their likes md disliEos OF prob
able candidates, STATE apd national ana ,fe
backward about putting 10 the front their
hv0fiieg. NOW, We are itching 20 see ihn
thing get started az d ser ths boys warm
up 90 treir vrrx. IL 10 gspecies oi fun
which opens the pores and let's out the per.
suitA,nTy glow Ia great urnNsipu, hud "
somebody tou'. lead the way pretty quick
we'll have 10 do IL eurseI', md the wny We
r'll make the fsr ily Will be amazing
= " Kinney Black Noxy.
tuE FENCE-CUTrfNC nu-lsEs.
Toe legislatures apparently s'rVinc very
hard 10 pass n law mat will put On end TO
tbs cutting OF wire fences, what that law
will be II IL impossible At the p'eseut time
/ To even form a clnj .c.ure. There has been
considerable talk Of law that would allow
no cattle 10 run Mt large unless und-r herd,
snd also Of a law thai would allow every
man 10 own. md lie. ran Al largo no more
than twenty-five head OF cittle, unless he
owned uufGuced ten acreg OF land for each
head oic.tilc above that number. In TACT,
the talk 50 Ear ha, strongly drilled in tia
direction of A herd law. Slch law, how
ever, would not suit the people OF Terss.
There is only one remedy. Allow no man
TO fence land that he does not IN or con-
trol; 30 not lease any OF tue land belonging
~ the state; allow no nnh to fence up the
public roads, which should be literally de-
ol.red when needsd; pass q severe law
AGAINST fence. cutting, and this niucn talked
of terC'.c1tting business Will soon no
hing oil tao past Demon Chronicle.
Hov's NuUs cREDfT?
Ols OF the most disastrous Customs OF
rGis, ~ its credit system Egerythlng :
bad about it, and the homestpsi law OF inc
stae IL the prime cause, The whoiefric
merchants send out cru mars 70 drum IN"
,tGil merchant 10 purchase anl t1eu ne
sheriff drums them Tor th- p2Y. II " QUA
seem that * ,sr'-uc- would teach our re-
tail mercGsl to b IA Irrcirciul bu evry
uAy We sec that SOME one Of tlpm hr1 idtl-
nf Rl the Shb.u,a'e merchant does not
hu, vtt they bofh sell on time. The re-
taller hrs no protection, While tho
wlOiesl.n merchant hos ample Even
10 our merchant docs no. Tail al
his profits arr on his books, where
is the ovi. Wa answer, H. lies in tire
credit sls-cm. Il Yll irousuc in, were
made on the Cg.n basia, II wouId soon DO
gyav Sith G. ttuu raising ard ueW Aud more
rruu uerniiya industries wGu'd soon I've
taken bodo o. Faym,rt would ieSrn 90
prepare ',r coming needs thsy W uld ne
prud OF their own Efforts, but nov they 20
ia DEBT all that "a blk crop OF cotton Won
pay out. hut the eaton ha poor CROP cou'
pared with the calculations and they can't
piy the retailer, aud the wholesale dealer
sends on and closes oar country merchant
out, a new one opens no and he likewise
learns who cau 90 trusted after II IL too late.
There hro no class that would receive
grea' er benefit fron asrictly cash business
than the farmer, for he 1onlG 1--we within
his income aud save tho enormous price ne
now pays for credit AcGragor Plain
dealer.
TEXAS AND THE HIrosiII0r.
The contracted int, rpretation OF the con-
siiIution that would prohibit small an
propriat ion 'or securing a proner exhibit OF
Texas resources At the New Orleans expo
sitinu, would also proh'oit he granting OF
lands to disabled er-Confe1eratc soldiers,
the purchase OF the Alamo, and other acts
Of legislation pas-ei at fjrmer sessions OF
our legislatures. Money thus spent would
not only bs for public purposs +" but
would result IN much benefit - me state
and TO the people at large, instead OF beiEg
II burden upon ne penpla' as the oppo-
u.rts OF sucu an appropriation profess to
- tab
from the funds Rccruiug from ce -
tail ices OF Office, or from other
sour. Of revenue outside Of n tax
levy .Ith0ut violating the letter or spirit
"a. GODS sutton. "a nothing but iig,d
economy ie - bee p7aCti1ri ~ the atmi"if-
'ratiou IT gnvrruu ent, tue appropriations
for beautiiying and adjoining public
violation of The c'n-iilu'on. The a. or
nev.gpneral aud many otrer sac officers
aud m"uy OF the abirst lawyers ana mem
1ars ut The legislature agree tha tlere Is
40 constitutional provision in tue way o.
an appropriate" and as very other sou n
err state viii be iui,N TuptebaaiHd A. New
Orleans, Il would appear to b. unSise
economy, not 10 say Magazines, for
Texas the grandest state Of all, to he en-
tirely without any exhibit OF her msgniii-
cent resources ut hat great centennial and
indu-tfis exposition, where the finest pro
ducts of the Agricultural, manufacturing,
mining aud mocha ical industries Of tn"
Worli will he pnt On eNnibition.- Waxa-
hachie E1'e'prise.
uoGtH AND rHE LEGISLATURE.
Elsewhere la tn.u-y's POST we publish
the procgt diugs had by the legisla' ure ard
MIR. Hogan the memper uf the third
housp from Post or IL lftk county. Mr..
Hogal oppod pye- at D-cG'nr, a. he was
going 10 Au,'in, nd address Il gate Hhun
4 la o. ftI Ff ~ a q
We heard no ole here accuse him ~ heirg
,rausy ur eli MS base in the Least, stve The
iutilu ,ttru by some one tnnt tie VS. ripe
candidate Tor the Legislature, ard was \ ut
tie previous ia moauting hi. hobby, Tor the
reasol his transportation might give out
before the election next TAFT. III = speech
yas listened TO with interest. ~
was manifested by the TACT that az tue close
of il. several uI our best cirzs1s opniri.
hu.ed money 10 d-fray his expenses 10 the
Mecca af rexas, wher' he proposed, by
peiition to lay before the governor aud law
IN .ker-, "A statement and petition showing
what mis- people consider to be their cause
tor complaint Bat IL seems thst when
Mr.. Hogan put Ia an appearance before
the branche, OF our Legislature sittiDg IN
committee of the whole, that they poked
inn nj him. Now n may be true that Mr.
Hogan can't tax sweet and oily" ike the
average legislator, AMI IL may DE equally
rs true that there are as many scrubs anh
nj ackgusrds in the eighteenth Texas legis-
lsturs AS can be found in any otn,r body
of respectable men OF the same number
In this state. Bu. be this as
IN m.v-trus or false. In either ctSe-thi,
va do know to be true: The one humid.
ana fifty names oi citizsns signed 10 the
petition when Mr. Hogan carried np ana
s.nsci,lly m, names ~ the twelve men
.iga,,d TO the Instrument, and VINO, as they
sllece. are bting oppressed bv the Red
RIVER and other cattle companies, did emil
tie him to a patient hearing, and iec-nt