The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08
STATE PRESS.
HIGH INTEREST.


an old time aphorism that the "greater
the risk the greater the premium"
Fort Worth has no complaint of this
kind to enter. Her security is first
class and abundant and interest rules
ow.-[Fort Worth Gazette.
MOSQUITOES AND CHOLERA,
Most OF us have noticed that the flies
and mosquitoes are very scarce this
year. Some of the old-timers say that
this IS sign of cholera next year.
There may be something in this, as
cholera has been travelling for some
years steadily in this direction.-1Den-
icon Hera d-News.
HOW TO ADVERTISE.
The Denison Gazetteer calls atteu-
ton to what il calls the itinerate adj
Vertiser. He comes round and Solicits |
advertisements for cards, advertising |
sheets, dodgers and the like. Mer- |
chants who patrcnize this kind of adj |
yertising simply throw their money |
away. The established newspaper is |
the best means for ADVERTISING
brennan Banner.
OWES II TO THE HERALD.
THE DALLAS HERALD is to be i'm. |
proved soon. 1t is at this time ono of |
the best lailies.In the State, but it is to |
have new three story building OF its |
own, perieciing press, aud other ad- !
ditions are contemplated, For tho !
last Is or 30 years that paper hes la |
bored faithfully for Dallas city and |
county and tCr North Texas generally. |
Dallas owes more to THE HERALD |
than to any other agency. Green !
vile Banner.
DEEP WATER.
The subject Of deep water at some
Texas port is beginning to evoke some
att ton ii. agsE f3, %
press. The Mail is pleased to see this
healthy recognition of question of
such vital importance to the people OF
our entire State. Deep water at some
port on our coast means cheap freight
rates, which directly or indirectly will
rebound to the benefit and advantage
of every section and every individual.
Deep water we must have, and that
point where it can be secured perma,
nentlv at the least cost is the point at
which it should be established,- Fort
Worth Mail,
IGIvE US CHEAP MONEY.
THE DALLAS HERALD ia agitatlng
the question of how money may be
made cheaper in Texas. THE HERALD
in this is doing good work for the
building up of the State. 1t Is TO the
interest OF home financial institutions
to Keep out money so that the rate
of interest may DO kept up.
While money has to be borrowed at
per cent. amOnth it cannot be- invested
IN any kind of public enterprise, Tor
no industry, however profitable, can
clear , per cent. monthly. If money
was cheap, factories, mills, machine
shops-in short, every kind of produc-
tive enterprise would spring up as ii
by magic. THE HERALD has begun a
good work, and everyone who has the
best interest of the State Mt heart
should help il on.-lCleburne Tele'
gram.
THOSE PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
A count OF the public documents
stored at the capitol and the rented
building used AS the document room
of the House of representatives., has
Just been completed. IT. was found
that there were about 100000 pubic
documents stored there, some OF which
have been there for thirty years with
out being touched. But few mambers
sent away the proceedings Of the
FOrty-second Congress, which s the
one thst passed the back pay bill, and
over which there was such universal
co, domination. They preferred chat
their constituents should be kept in
the dark as luY'l as possible in regard
TO their vUt - uu the bill. 1t appears
also that there has not been sUch n de-
mnnd for the agricultural reports some
people believe; tor somoyoars Is many
as 10 600 copies have been loft uudis-
tributed.-l Antonio Express.
ENTERING A DISCLAIMER,
The San Antonio Times can make
itself solid nj State headquarters with
out being guilty of gratuItious insinu-
atoms against every person and paper
who disagreos with Governor Ireland
on tho building stone question. Vhore
is rs much honesty on one side 81 chat
question rs tho other.-[ Houston Post.
Tho Post can reserve les own sUlidity
wish the triangular firm 10 serves
without iusiuuNung an uutruth
against the Times, which II GER
tainly does in the above. As
far as making things solid Is
concerned, tho Post has about m eN-
tensiye q reputation for that kind OF
work as any other paper In Texas.
1t isn't a bad thing, however, to DO
solid, when you are gOlidly right, rs
the Times is sure it is on the granite
question. IT, took It's position on that
foundation before it knew how sim
gle member Of tho capitol board would
stand, and 10 has been consistent all
the way through. Can the Post say as
lished simultaneous interviews, but
have tried TO keep our readers posted
on tho merits Of the case. AS 10 the
iinsinuations," mentioned by the
Post, we must onter q positive die
clsimer.-lS. A. Times.
THINNING WITH TIE SUNS.
The Confederate soldiers, like bravo
men, accepted the result In good faith.
They buried their flag and their cause
with the dust OF their sacred dead and
turned their hands 70 building up
their desolated country again rs q part
of the Union. They have taught their
children TO respect tho stars and the
stripes viii h flutter in the breeze
from the gulf TO the lakes. But
the men who stood side by side
during the dreadful struggle caunot
forget each other. A bond of union
joins them closer than the ties Of kin
ship, and IL Is light and proper that
they should moet again from time TO
time 10 talk over those dark days that
tried mems souls, The man that
would deny them this poor privilege
after they had surrendered their cause,
their hopes, their flag, and their de-
parted comrades who follon tho field,
is certainly without p hoart. The
Southern soldier considers the Conted-
crate cause uehu ana Dufleu lur'
ever. He couldn't revive IL IL he
would, and wouldn't Il no could. But
the ashes of the Confederate dead and
tho scars of tho survivors OF that dark
struggle arc Just az sacred as IL they
had succeeded. In this spirit the 70.
unions assemble. Thor9 is not tho
shadow OF the spirit OF rebellion in
these meetings. Every year the ranks
are becoming thinner and tho surviv-
ing heads winter, and IL there In any
pleasure to them In these meetiugs,wo
have very littlo respect for tho man
who would forbid Thorn, no matter
where he halls 'front.' lGroonville Ban
ner,
Governor McCane, Of Maryland,
certifes publicly that from personal
experience, he gives his endorsement