The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

LOOKING. GLASS rsRRors

or sense OF shame after all. Anup.
digaified and spirited paragraph from
1t was copied in this column with tine
simple remark that it was characterize
tic Of the Democrat, and for that IL
says: The News SCOT ON its earn snS
said "hard things" about the Dame
Graf. II 10 a great offsnse 10 a sunail-
Ing child TO bring it before a looginy-
glass and lot 1t see itseif.-[Galveston
But for the respect we have for our
readers and the Democratic party va
would hold the Galveston News no be-
tore the public loOking-glsss that the
people OF Texas may moi forget the per
fdty and tIeachery SO often displayed
by Is toward the Democratic party and
Deaf interests OF tho State. We have
got the glass and it will show the ear
marks OF the Galveston News, the
most unreliable public journal ever
puDushed on the continents, the Cincin-
natl Enquirer not excepted, In this
case It Will be a grievious offence to an
OLD offender TO bring it before look
lng.gisss and see itself as others have,
unfortunately, been forced to see it in
the past Dallas Democrat.
HOURS OF LABOR.
Ask @ man who works 10 hours a
DAY what time he has to devote to the
pleasures of home, aud his answer
will e"Nonew-lLsbor Advocate.
That is as poor an argument as wa
ever heard. II the man who works
his 10 hours day, with never care
after the whistle blows, or the clock
etrlkes, has no time to devote to the
pleasures or home, God pity the I'M.
fortunate millions of clerks, book
Keepers, merchants, printers, editors.
reporters, doctors and others whose
work is never done; who work, many
OF them, from daylight to midnight.
ana even into the morning again, We
haYe been all along there, aud can
truly say that while working 10 hours
day We had more time 20 de-
vote 10 the pleasures of home than we
nave ever had since. But every ma
must learn this lesson for himself. and
II the Advocate man follows his pres
emit profession long he will know il
thoroughly. Fourteen hours IL about
our average days work.-INarshaIl
Messenger.
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER.
We tackled friend OF ours Saturday
to take our paper, he having never be-
come subscriber during the two years
we have been publishing paper here,
he refused, saying he could get a
larger one for less money. This puts
" in mind OF the party who bought a
NO. IL boot, when q No. 6 was large
enough, just because there was more
leather in 1t, and the price was lust
the same. To be sure the metropoli-
tan paper is larger than the one printeI
IN your own county, but does II H. YOU
as we'll? Can you grumble at your
county commissioners through the
New York Herald or the Chicago
Newsy Can you blow up your repre-
sentatives for baa Legislation In your
distant city paper? Does it tell when
you're appointed road Overseer, or
school trustee, or when court meets,
or what the rate of taxation js, OF
when your land will be sold for taxes
1fnot paid, or the Thousand and one
things in which you are intsrepted ?
linen take your own county paper.
and stier that rs many others as YOU
can sffifd to iske.-[Whitney Messen-
ger.
THE BLOODY SHIRT.
The Mail has entertained a vain
hope That civilization had reached
that state in Ohio when the Issues O.
war would be forgotten, and instead OF
her voters voting for a putrid remi-
niscence, would cast their ballots for
i've and modern questions. The result
OF her election does not bear out this
nope, however, and the greatest blow
to its hope will be- the reelection OF
yohn Sherman to the United Stateu
Senate. In his campaign speeches no
taDued the dying emberB Of sectional
hats into burning flame, and he will
doubtless be returned to the Sensto
chamber to keep alive the old dead is-
sues OF % years ago.-[Fort Worth
Mail.
KNOWS now IT IS HIMSELF.
The Mail argues that at least one, il
not two Of the three, must come down
to local paper or entirely suspend be.
fore any OF them can reach a paying
basis, and that 1t will not be "suryl.
Vai VI WV hS1oot; cituoEs Dub VI tn6 Que
whose money will hold out the longest.
MI. George b. Loving, having been
there himself, and knowing from expe-
rlence what II is to publish daily on a
losing scale of from $1,000 to $1,000 q
month, knows Of what he aflirms. But
even without the testimony Of MIR.
Loving, 1t requires no extraordinary
amount or sagacity to toresee that
-,
Fort Worth cannot live and make
money. Sooner or later, one, az least,
must 20 under.-l WeGtherford Sun.
IRELAND ENDORSED by NrN..TrNrHs
OF TEXAs.
In all things the Fort Worth Gazette
antagonizes Governor Ireland. No
matter what tho governor approves,
the Gazette is sure to oppose. The
readers of that paper expect IL, and
give but little heed TO its constant at.
tacks on tho governor. The Gazette
takos o great deal OF trouble to display
that letter about Immigration AS a
desdener TO John Irelsnd's political
prospects. II tho people Of Texas
were to express Themselves, We no.
avn hAhV-suhNaNN WI tutuA WVuNN thNtN
with the governor Cisco Roundup.
WILL INFLUENCE THE PRESIDENTS
POLICY.
The Ohio election, If II should turn
cut to have gone against the Demo.
cratic party, as now seems likely, will
have v considerable influence on the
future policy of President Cleveland,
He will realize tho fact that his adj.
minisirstion must DO conducted apon
Democratic principles and must de-
pend upon Democrats for It's support,
and this will enable him 10 mako his
administration brilliant success.
-[Snn Antonio Times.
A SUPERIOR JOURNAL.
Tho observer comes out this week
In enlarged form, giving nlno columns
to the page. This is dcno In order TO
accommodate an increasing advertia.
Ing patronage, aud tho same time give
room for n large amount OF reading
matter. The Observer docs not ask
anv AubVidv or houug 70 induca it to