The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
STATE PRESS.

Blaine did not purchase tho Sentine
while in indianapolis, so far as Is pub
licly known, nor did he defend tho
honor of his family with his life Denl-
son Herald-News.
The best way to ascertain whether
man is voter or not is to smell of his
breath. If it is perfumed with old
bourbon, his right TO vote needn't DC
questioned.-l Denison Gazatteer.
Some people still persist in saying
that this section will not produce fine
late apples. But the past week II. II.
Mobiles gave us few specimens which
would have compared favorably with
the late apples of any country, both for
size and flavor Denison Gazetteer.
The Republicans over the state are en-
dorsing Jones for governor and old man
Norton for lieutenant-governOr The
latter lisa candidate for governor, but this
fact is being ignored, aud he will likely
get more votes for the Office he is not
running for than for the one that he is
Bolton Journal.
The Houston Post was trying to make
some business arrangements that would
bring settlement of oil of its troubles
and from this source grew the report
the paper was to suspend. Later
accounts says the paper suspended
and now the Dallas HERALD has but one
rival In Texas. Longview Democrat.
II is generally conceded that Gov.
Ireland. will poll much larger vote
than two years ago. He was not a
popular man then, and is not only popu-
lar now but he made wise and safe
governor aud the people will cordially
indorse his administration by largely
Increased majority Marlin Ball.
Hon. Olin Wellborn in the gem of
truth and elOquence to which he treated
us last Thursday night, declared that no
party since the establishment of the
United States government, save the So
called Republican rarity, had so ruth
lessly tramplod uudor foot the Biblical
injunction, "Thou shalt not steal."-
Ennis Review.
The fraud Of our times is the electoral
college. Tho president and vice-presi-
dent should be elected by the popular
vote, then the whole country would take
an eager interest in polling full vote,
Money would not then be poured into
one or two states as q corruption fund.
and the election would voice the popu.
lar WILL Bolton Journal.
Judge Norton Is consistent. A man
should DO one thing or the other. lie
makes square fight for the Republican
party and against the Democratic party.
Jones is simply a Jones' man, and is sim
ply against everything that either of the
other parties are for. IL a man votes for
Norton no is voting for principle. If
nc votes for Jones he is only voting
against everything and in favor of moth
ing but Jones. Norton is by all odds
preferable as between the two.- Bosque
Blade.
Should Blaine be elected president, il
VIII be the saddest event that ever bo-
fell the republic. All that is wicked and
immoral in private life, all that is cor
rupt and venal in politics viii have
triumphed, and well may tho goddess of
liberty hide her face and weep Pamela
Waterman.
The Republicans have trundlel their
chioitain into Michigan. This is a little
significant, II means that Michigan IL
haky on its Republican foundations,
and that extraordinary influences are
needed to secure IT, Michigan has here
toft e been Il reliable Republican state:
but two years ago its people chose a
Democratic governor, aud the Republic
cans are apprehensive that they will
now cast their vote for Democratic
PRESIDENT BRENNAN Banner.
~ NV NARoa 'ldNsNlOl HAS deem, 10
all intents and purposes, a very mixed
one, an, with a multiplicity of angles
aud outcroppings that we're self-destroy-
ing. The most intelligent cattle men
were warm and decided advocates of a
lease law in q modified shape. The
question Is virtually dead. The blow IL
has received is lasting, eflectuai and
convincing. To the Dallas HERALD il
quo, perhaps, more creditor discredit.
as tho case may bc--for its untimelv
enuing than any paper in the state
"Reou,oscat In p6co.nr Cow Boy.
Last Tuesday morning the Daily
Courier was supplied with It's editorials
nom the Dallas HERALD OF the day pre-
eeding. As y rule, for the last two
months, the editorials of the little daily
have been transplanted from it's OK.
changes which are not so pupular nnd 40
universally read in the city as that OK
cellent paper, the HERALD. Hence the
plagiarisms have not been so noticeable
IN other issues of the Courier as IL was
VupSuay.- tOrsipnna Dhsorvnr