The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
STATE PRESS.
no BE BADLY SPLIT Up.

ssp,sjress.- Waco Examiner.
pufi- TuE TENAs SCHOOL LANDS.
rho bsrons, whose cattle are now
lmsir1g on lands in the Indian Ter
Dr. orv' have been directed by the gov
II.n;yent TO locate elsewhere, and will
eerrobablv take in little world of the
EsTas school lsnds.- LCass County
Sun ry,vsc o,rps ,w,,,
MIA istOlerant bullionaire who pro-
.orihed,the sound Texas steer, and in
rbnm Che dear Gazette, at $40 per
.,aar. saw so much to admire, has lust
"a DAYS to pull up and dust out of the
indian lands. The Washington mills
arind fine, and they are not all sum
T 5er about 1t, either Laredo Times.
now TO SUPPORT THE PEN1TENrIA-
RIEs.
It's a mistake 80 say that the State
hires conyict5 out at 10 cents day.
Tbat is tEe net amount tho State
clears on tho daily labor of convict,
and it is very good profit, too. II the
conyjcts could all be made to yield
that amount Of net profit, the peniten.
tisries would amply support theme
selves, San Antonio Times.
AN UGLY HABIT.
AN exchange notes that swearing is
t0ta,ly unknown among the Japanese.
II may also be said that wearing, as g
fns art, is confined mainly to the AN
glo-Saxon race. The Lain race en-
ploy oatbs harmless in meaning.
though terribly mouthed. Only the
free-born Britton or American dehes
heaven and earth in venting his anger,
or in giving point to his milder meth
DDS Waco Day.
A FINE PAPER,
The Lights old time friend, Mr.. G..
MACPHERSON, editor of the Star Viudi-
Gator at BlaDco, says: "The San An.
tonic Light is by far the most liberal
Republican paper published in Texas,
and is, withal, one of tho spiciest and
neWsiest journals that We exchange
with. But nothing more could be OK
pected OF such men as are connected
with It. Tho editor of the Star Vindi-
Gator has known hem for 9 long while,
and has evar found them TO be gentle,
men OF the Gtrictest honor ana integ-
rity, and the best kind OF newspaper
men, San Antonio Light.
CONVICT LABOR,
The Post has contended all the while
that the convicts, until they can be
wholly confined within prison walls,
should b9 made to work, and, ss near
as possible, pay Tor their keeping. This
position was taken because il is not be.
lieved that honest labor should be
taxed to support u lot OF criminals in
idleness, and there is nothing better
to put them at tLan in getting out
granite for the new capitol. But this
does not alter the opinion OF tse Post
in regard to the manner in which, il
reports be true, the recent change was
made in the law. There is O right and
wrong way to do thing. Houston
Post.
a VULGAR SELECTION.
The selection OF New York a1 the
resting place Of Grant was a vulgar
selection; 1t was a pandering 10 The
hurTah tastes Of the times, which, 0.
itself, was unseemly and ridiculous
in the extreme, The selection OF Cen
trial Psrk-the pleasure ground OF the
great metropolis, q placo dedicated to
music, mirth and gayety, as the place
Of sepulture Of the savior Of the Ma
ton, is in and Of itself one Of the
most erOtesqu9 exhibitions even
made. We're the church to select The
stage OF variety theatre as the more
fitting place TO administer the holy
sacrament OF tho Lords supper, thC
taste would moi be more eNecrable, the
sacril5ge more glaringiy monstrous
Aside nom its vulBarity, u is unpStri
otto ana Tor many leaSons.-l Waco
Examiner.
THE LIBEL Law.
The sentiment against tho absurd
libel law seems TO DO almost Uuan-
imous, and it certainly should be. I'm.
der this law tho public may be plum
dered, and newspaper dare not OK
pose tho plunderrr; virtue scduced
and newspaper be endangered if il
expose Tho aeduCer. IL Is 8 law in the
interest OF rascgiity, veuality, lust and
other crimee, and hence shouldleGeivs
the condemnation Ofevery just-mindoc
IN %. A man who sueaks behind sucl
q .rlu order TO make tiuuncial gain
il M % of ABOUT the Same materia
that arc the mothers OF London WHIT
sell their children TO lust. Tits barter
ing principle and virtue for gold. Al
such laws are in the interest of Grim,
that ia backed by cOWardice aud ava
rice Texas Farmer,
THE BuLLtONAIREs
The action of the cattemen in tht
Indian Territory in asking for moro
time in which to move their herds, il
nothing more than could have been ex
pecled under the circumstances. They
are CHEERING many objections, all o
which viii avail nothing. The decree
has gone forth and they mus
come out from their present loca'
ton. Itis thought their removal will
be instrumental in preventing Indian
outbreaks in the future, as their pres
ence there is continued source OF an
noyanCe 20 the various tribes. 10 ap
pears rather severe for them to bt
forced out summarily, but SO thel
went into the Territory without the
consent of tho Government, the,
should not think too hardly OF the &C
ton taken to compel them TO vacate
-[Abilono Reporter.
THE HEAT AND THE DANCER
The thermometer in Cincinnati on
the 2lst OF this month touched tho 10
point in the shade, and horses tottoreJ
and foil ia tho streets, whilO mon Wer,
overcome and had TO be carried 10 thei
homes. The heat everywhere ha
been almost iutolerable during tn
past week or two, and In Now York
Brooklyn and New Jersey there hav
been g large number of fatal sun
strokes. Men should DO careful, NOR
careful indeed than during tho in
tense hot weather. It's after tho sui
try spell has passed Gwey that th
danger becomes greater than durin
its prevalence Everybody has be
come enervated, q d there is lassi
tude which takes hold Of us that ron
ders the system unable TO resist IN
overpowering effects Of the heat. IL i
a mistake to suppose that with the de
parture OF the hottest days the DANCE
of sunstrCke is over.-LSan Anloni
Express.
THEY ARE HONORABLE MEN,
Tho Glenrose Citizen, edited by Col
onel Carey w. Styles, formerly Of tn
Austin Capital, lakes occasion 10 abust
Colonels Tompleton, Swain and Walsh
for their vote in favor Of Indiana lime
stone, aud says that these gentlemen
are traitors TO the commonwealth q
Texas. Colonols TemplBton AM
Walsh are natives oil this State, AM
Colonel Swain Is one of tho oldest resi-
dents, All OF them have served Texa
with angular devotion, both in tn
civil walks of life and on tho tenteu
field OF battle. They have made faith
ft1l publiC servants, acceptable to III