The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
sfAtn rnns


ilnK exceedingly tired Of this eiereA
twaddls stolf ths school isndsj "ihs
saofed legacy ~ tto children oi ih,
hiaie," and land board lniquiilea aud
ohi'quiiies and unlswful and iraudu.
len. dispOssi nf sch ,ni lands. Th0ra
N nothing bon sny u l., II n all bosh,
ln mhugeerN, tplrTn and nonsense,
The children az fh. Stale have pretty
much got The oafih Ia Tho wRyof pun-
iio lands, bond AID taxes, and the
land board IL doing all II can for the
good OF tho Children la the
management of those lands under the
10 y, and the immonse ditlloultioa aud
un coward circumstances with which
tnsy arc surrounded. Tho board Is
not iniallible; It's members ara but hui
mHn beings, aad they may have tak0n
soma stops and adopted Homo meas
ures not 40 jndicious or advise
ble as others IN their stead would
have beep, but they have boon honest,
honorable gentlemen through ell their
past lives, gnntlomen who have been
honofed bT tho Sta o on various occas-
Ions, and II they are corrupted now, II
they have fallen from their high os-
tate az prOblty and integrity, let the
specific charges DO made, lot wherein
thsy are guilty bo especially laid be-
fore the people aud lat them be- dealt
with as the law directs. IT this eau
not lbs done 10, tho SANDER csase.-
lDallss Times.
MORE CAPITAL FOR TEXAS.
Money must go hand in hand with
labor to promote prosperity. ia com
munity has no money their frat object
should bs 70 device some means To To-.
duoe capital 20 dow in their directions
Now We think we SEQ tho dawn of a
bettor era. Our cattle business In bo-
ing relieved ofiis burden, the landed
policy OF tho State, we think In short
time will DO settled, or nc Ioast be bot
ter understood by strangers, and the
| wire'cutttDg troubles, we thlhk,
have been forever laid to rest.
Capital IL looking this way.
In quiIies are being made every day
about Jack county, her land and her
resources. II our citizens will only
work IN unison for tho common good
of our beloved county, such Hood of
Immigration will How into Jack
county that there will not he room
enough within our limits 81 contaiu IL
ali. Let every citlzsn do his duty, gt-
tend strictly 10 his own business and
let every other mans affairs Glcna. II
our neishbors have pastures we think
TOO large, IL IT. not for us to say that his
fence must come down. Our duty is
70 make Our county so peaceful, pros.
porous and inviLing 20 Immigrant
that landowners cannot afford to hold
their pastures ~ tho prices land CONS
mgnds.-[JGcksborO News,
TIE ONLY ISSUE.
Prohibition, an ingeniously decep-
tive term, only proposes this by re-
striction conhnius tho sale OF intoXi-
can,s to medicinal purposes. All
thinking people must admit that The
sale OF whisky Mt ell Involves its sale
for any purpose tD which man may
choose TO apply IL. The only issue then
IL, what is the best form If regulation?
Experience proves that eveu in rural
communities prohibition, so termed, is
largely inoperstlve; IN cities itH en-
forcemsnt is iinpracticable. The chief
result attained by tho attempt is tho
reduction of tho revenue Of local and
state governments to such an extent ~
| 60 largely increase tho burthen OF tax
alton. Disteputable dives aud low
groggeries secure monopoly
orable men are unwilling by per-
jury TO continue in it, and
the end is that the evils are increased
instead OF diminished. Lot temper
ance people every whore unite in n
movement that promises practical
regulation of the liquor traffic. In
crease the licenso until the most dis
reputable elements are driven out of
It, and ;hau all will have been done
I that LEGISLATION cgn accomplish. To
tho religion OF homo the world must
took Tor rherest.-[ F0rt Worth Gazstte
sCooPED ON EDITORIALS.
Notwithstanding TsE DALLAS HER
AID is tbs largest daily paper pub
lished in tho State, yet it seems 80
have but Little space TO devote to edi-
torial. Yesterdays edition contained
less than one column. The Mail would
like tho pleasure and beneficial in
structions of more OF Major Elliott's
timely and we'll written editorials. At
the Same time IL ia of tho opinion that
others OF our morning congemporaries
could be improved by following The
example OF THE HERALD. Less edl-
toriai and more tate news would greet |
ly improve the vSlue and add much To
th9 popularity Of one or swo morning
papers we know Of Fort Worth |
Mail.
TRAMP IMMIGRATION.
Governor Ireland, like any other
good citizen, don't want auy more
tramp emigrants. They bring moth
ing, they DO nothing, they ill our
county jalls and penitentisries and
thegeby inpos5 upon tbs tex payer . |
burden that ~ felt from one genera |
ton to another. There is nothing we
know OF to prevent good men from
coming TO Texas. But it Is not the |
duty, nor is it expected, that the GOV
ernpr OF q great State like Texas will
engage in begging people to come and
settle among us. Ii our climate, soil
and adaptability cannot influence
them tn come, then in Gods name let
them stay waere they are.-[Dallas
Democrat.
THE SENATORIAL ASPECT.
The Fort Worth Gazette, like the
Galveston Naws, is determined 10
mako Governor Ireland our next
United States senator. That letter of
the governors to Mr.. Baker on the
subject of emigration, aud the public
ity given il by the News and Gazette,
will do the work thoroughly and ef-
The more the people sec
ana near OF G0v6I1or Ireland the
moro they like him. It's too late now,
SO don't stop, but keep up your lick,
and Governor Ireland is dead sure of
being our next United States senator,
and he will be indebted to the News
aud Gazette for his election Dallas
Democrat.
POLITICAL POINTS.
It's high time the people OF this
Sttnta uyapa awauipr tharnaolvos IN
meet squarely the issues as they arise
IA the PARTY, and if the party means
hell and corruption, let's all get out of
Il; but If it means enlightenment at
Tho expense OF q fow ambitions, dDni-