The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-07

Mprit and HOllltY SnouIu De Qualities |
az rsoommeud men to positions and |
not because they are pushed forward |
nv politiGsl ring managers San An |
tonic Light
no NEED OF POETRY.
We have no poetry 10 amount to |
ANYTHING GA the death OF Grant. The |
SaSd soldier was hardly the kind of |
snhiecC to awaken poetic ideas. He
yaS practical and commonplace to n
gegrae that would take the ingenuity
Of q Teunyson or WAssworth to put
;,to rh vma - Denison Herald-Eewg,
THE INDIAN TERRITORY CATTLE.
Tfthe Indian Territory leasemen have
not recently stocked their ranches with
oottle from the Texas "faVer dis
tricts. y and watch they claimed wore
iisnre death" if brought in contact
with their own stock, the people down
this way do not understand their de-
clarations about the Kansas ana Col.
oradO quarantine laws interfering with
the driving OF their stock. This is
The first intimatiOn the people down
This way have had that there was any
quarantine against the cattle Of the
Indian Territory. Consistency s not
found among the Jewels worn by the
indian Territory lease men. They
aNBlil W uhNO q lhl ~ boSNA hiAlbIb VI
conflicting statements on hand, and to
ire them at random, taking chances
on some one of them bringing down
game. They should write "burn this
Ietter" at the bottom Ofleach and every
one of their communications, and rely
on the receivers having short memo
ries,-lSsu Antonio Express.
OUR DEAD LINE OF POLITICS.
Is the Democratic party III power, or
IL 1t t,e civil aervico reform party, or
is the present I'D ministratiou q kind OF
.oublf-bsrrel arrangement, that
sh5a 3 in two directions 1T on3e? 1t il,
ui C,uffe, Demv crati9 down to GER
tain p0in'; tic president IL q Demo-
crrt die ChhlueJ aSo Democrats, and
soon with th6 foreign ministers ana
Tho Ike. Bat some where along the
line, tie an horny 81 the "hi8 tHree,p
TIC civil service cen uiesiDu, begins
10 assert utIn, aEd TWO OF these drg
Republicans. lhi- Is mo "dead liuo'
ut oar present day politics, ard here
i. an irTeyr--si he cJI IL i ali along IT.
ludeiiu8u BORDERS " haG Vii come
al H., 40 monc.n t'l. Tire Democrats
ue paving the blC, willie mo mug
Numps grow uiuIn aud more sggreH-
rive. TIE Indianapolis ihyosiiea anon
may XIV e ~ pun anu iiitiN NlGhi ~ hF
nae tus conflict Of authority If
Uneie Tom ia .cs tie banner sf re.
Volt, We shall besin To know where
We stand Waco Day.
Tue TENAS RhILRoAD5
This acJi1n - LO. forcing ono TO d
10 comply wi' h Cbo law, gives ucslss
- ,tlsr, Ia v!ria'e it. The reIutJ a.
h0w circulated that the roads IN The
southern portion Of tbs Stste s.e pre-
laring 10 move thor headquarters
from Houston 80 Nov O0o.uA, uuJ ~
the S,d.G. Al spprfi la, oreh mace
~ the attOr sev general ~ OlhAli ui tuD
leODle Of HJEsJu, Ana ri ths S,ttC,
asking that tho rat ,Uat companies b,
enjoined from surh nov 'Uun'. IEt
attorney general n i1s aO'"HJ from
Austin nothing d iit,s - Set known
as to what his II 'isiu' p.d H"ii NJ |
be in the premises, Sfr,irh I, 0i tic
law referred + says: ~ shaN Os IT,,
duty of the at,urU' oEordi " tiis
state to bring SUIT s,stn tFpid q HIpu-
ration snd prosecute tL,D 10 ia gineut
for any violation ST tho provisions If
this act" The law 10 certainly plain
enough, and there Is n@ question that
the attorney general knows his duty III
the case, and the people will hold him
to strict account for the mAunOr in
which that duty is q ,scharsed- Mar.
shall Herald.
GROUND FOR ENCOURAGEMENT.
There is an uumis lakable feeling of
encouragement in business circles,
The night of depression 10 far spent.
The day 81 is near at nand.
Buoyancv A.. the plncS OF des
pair. 5 - ar CHASING frowns away.
People EEL that better times are about
to come, ard that the opening of tho
fall season will Witness healthy re.
yiyal OF trade. This is not r delusiol.
There is evidence at hand that Texas,
at least, will hive n "boom" this fall.
1t has been 30 long since we had one
that we hardly know what IL Is Ike.
On what arc the hopes OF business
men based for good trade this fall?
Perhaps the most solid foundation
for our expectations To tho splendid
orOps Of tho present year. Wheat and
oats have yielded sbuudantlY. The
season is nov so far advanced as to in
sure the corn and cotton crops, which
arc simply imMeuse. Texas will pr 81
duco surplus of the cereals, and cot
ton Tor the million. These splendid
crops which crown the Mills and carpet
the valleys maau money. They will
bring tho 'neediu" and plenty Of II,
Prices may nOJ ha high, but the low
prices VIII be Overbaiancod by the
quantity TO be sold. There need DO no
moro VI aaslneIs about the demand for
our products. Tho shores Of the Bal
tic will produce this year net more
than half n crop of wheat. Tho United
States, rs q whole, is In no better CON
ditiOn, The cold last spring, and q wet
4. a
the Western States. The wheat and
oats came near being 3 failure. 1t will
DO an unusual thing Tor Texas to ship
feed and breadstuas TO tho other
States, but 10 IL not nt oil improbable
that II will be done, There is certain
to be q ready sale Tor every bushel OF
corn and bale of cotton produced this
year. Because we have the crops and
know they bring the money, we OK
poet good times this fall.
The signs point % a large imnigre
lion TO Texas. The State has been wei
advertised. Tho press has sounded IT,
praises far and WIDE, As much iun ne
was made 81 our New Orleans exhibit
by few newspapers, IL Will bring
thousand OF immigrants and hundreds
OF thousands OF collars TO the State
Immigrants arc coming TO TEXTS ha
cause 10 Is tho best place thOy can gl
TO. Tho land ~ cheaper than IN any
other State; the resources a. this inn
mCngo commonwealth arc boundlese
It's citrate aud soil are uneXoel.Cd
TIE most lboral terms arc offered &C
tual settlers. Where else under the
sun can n man buy q section OF good
and ne chc1plY and heve 20 much
time Ia wh,c1 TO- psy for iiY Peopl,