The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

last political resting place OF several
prominent politicians Galveston Trl,
bune.
THE GUBENAToRIAL BUSINESS.
Inc News is not in the gubernato.
RAJ manufacturing business just now,
put we would prefer governor who
mas something more to boast of than
MS war record. He must have other
good qualities as well.-[Mt. Pleasant
News.
NOT THREAT BUT A WARMING.
If Governor Ireland wants to save
his head, let him stay his hand from
signing the new contract substituting
indiana limestone in the construction
OF the new capitol. This is not threat,
put Warming Mt. Pleasant News,
THE RIGHT SORT OF PROGRESS.
with our oil mills, the Dixie foun-
Qry and the machine shops, the paint
factory, the fruit canning factory, the
cotton compress, the large Touring
mil, the wagon and pillow factory, va
rious planning mills, ETC., in full opera
tlon, won't Tyler hum with machinery
AFTER little?-lTyler Democrat.
mn WAR RECORDS WON'T DO.
The papers that are booming Cap
lam SUI Ross Tor governor next year
forgot one thing, i. G. the war between
~ VA UAAh hpOLbl4 ~ OuObut duu IIl0
time has come for both sections of the
country to quit honoring men with
nigh offices Tor no other qualification
IMAM that OF serving as a colonel in
tho war; LGilmer Mirror.
THE CAPITOL STONE.
The sensation OF the hour in Texas
mas narrowed itself down to question
between Texas and Indiana, with the
Lone Star considerably in the ascen.
dant.- DALLAS HERALD.
with ineXhaustible quantities of the
incompatible blue granite right on
INC railroad at Laredo it would be a
shame 10 send for limestone to In
SaIiana, or any where elso.- Laredo
Times.
A BUsINEss MAN FOR GOVERNOR.
AS number OF the Texas journals
arc demanding 8 Thorough business
man for the next governor OF the Lone
star empire, Will some astute Journal
ISL get .'up on his hind legs" and as
tuloly define what constitutes q "good
business man" in iuXtaposilion to a
good business politician? Tho lat.
Ter class certainly exhibit "businessn
qualities OF no mean order, as long as
thero IS Gu office il sight.-ITexar.
kama States.
TE&AS BECOMING WELL KNOWN
The State of Texas is better known
throughout the world to-day in conso-
queuco OF her exhibit al New Orleans,
than she would have been in 20 years
OF ordinary trade. People who sup
posed that this section was inhabited
ny rul1ans are now wondering where
reXaS Is and why they never eppre-
clated the fact before that there might
DO civilization in Texas. We were un.
known abroad until recently, and
notnlns has done more for Texas in 20
years than her exhibit at New Orleans.
Let her ronew her exertions next year
and proclaim herself the Empire State
OF the Union.-[ Sherman Journal.
THE FARMING INTERESTS.
by combining as railroad specula.
tors and others do, farmers could
compel all the world to comply with
their just demands, for men mast eat
though the kingdoms fall and en-
pres disappear. Ships may be built
and manned, factories may be filed
with machinery and operatives, rail-
roads may stretch across the land, ele.
vators may be erected, and specula-
tors, merchants and manufacturers
may standready for business, and If
the farmer fails TO give them work
there they will stand idle. All are do
pendent on the farmer, aud no alone Of
all classes can live independent Of the
world. Yet by the sheer force OF COM
bination the dependent classes have 40
reversed the natural order that the
tiller OF The LAID is tho slave, toiling
for tho pittsnce allowed him from his
own earnings by those who in the nat
ural order should be servants aud not
masters. This has been tho condition
of things so long and so generally that
it seems now to be the natural order
OF atlalrs,-lPilot Point Index.
THANKS.
Tho management Of THE DALLAS
HERALD announce their intention OF
purchasinga new perfecting press, at
a cost OF $4,000, and other improve
ments, which they think will enable
them TO offer their readers q much bot.
ter paper than the excellent journal
which has hitherto been issued. 1t Is
very gratifying to the friends OF THE
HERALD to note this evidence of in-
creased ana continued prosperity.
THE HERALD has been closely identi-
lied with every move which has acted
in manner conducive to an advance
ment Of the best interests of Dallas,
and fully deserves all the patronage
accorded It. THE HERALD, Like all other
Journals of any force or weight, has
incurred the displeasuro and ill-will OF
some OF its readers, but whom nows-
paper attempts to please everybody
the result generally is that nobody Is
pleased and everybody Is growing,
We are very glad 10 see our Big neigh
Dor ilouriahing, and hope that It's most
sNnguine expectations may DO more
than realiZcd,- Abilene Reporter.
THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY AND DIssEN-
TONS.
Tho Galveston News Is nothing n.
not u distuTber, and in les intense
love Of diSsentlOn, carries its peace-
breaking tactics eyon Into the holy
FAMILY precincts Of tho very party 20
which it claims allegiance, aud for
which il processes 50 much love. 10 Is
now seeking 90 array youth against
age, son against father, I'm the next
State campaign, and from the tenor Of
recent articles on tho subject, 10
seems that nothing would 80 do.
light it as TO 500 Just such a
schism in existence. lt is quite
likely that tho News will never nave
that pleasure, for tho younger Demo.
Gratis are not made OF the stuff that
Journal appears TO think they are. The
News argues to the young Democracy
tAAtt holuB Au tlo uiklpIllNt luOY COUlu
mite and Wrest oil the offices from the
older mombsrs Of the party, and that
therefore the opportunity should not
DO lost. Yes, a half dozen sons might
have the power to wrest from their
father the hard.oMned acoumulations
of his lifetime, and in their impatient
greed rob him Of what, by inheritance,
W ID soon he theirs, but instances OF
such baSeness are not often recorded
In civilized countrie1.-l Mexin Ledger.
AT WAR WITH THE oATrLEMEN,
The Galveston News ofrocent date,
in commenting upon the grievances OF
tho Cheyennes and their threatened
outbreak, states in its easy, knowing
way, that: "Uattle barons have inyad.
cd their reservation, and either by
open stealth or covert trickery have
gobbled up their grazing lands and left
them Ia q position to starve. The
Cheyonnos cultivate their lands TO
some small extent, but their chief in
dustry Is tho raising OF cattle and
horsos.n
Tho News has eyi6enilv NOT a. IN