The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

PuLLrooErHER.

Worth ard her business and enter-
prising men hss been due manly to
her united and pnstl6sh efforts for the
good of the town. They have slways
pulled together on. all matters affsctips
the interest of The city. As lone a.
they continue TO work harmoniuuslv
together the Y VIII succeed, hut should
they pernlt solf-lnterest or local rival
riss or prejGdiees 10 influence them
they wnl soon find their or.
ward and upward movements
clogged and greatly retarded, 10 the
detriment of all concerned. Tee little
dissensions cropping cut so far have all
been nroosht about by designing par
ties who have selfish motives in view.
The parties referred to are not among
the better class OF business men, TheV
have not the interest of he city 81
heart. They do rot reflect the santi-
ments or the masses, bat are willing
to iniure ana thwars the growth of the
city and It's best institutions to pro.
mote their undivided interests or
crafty their personal feelings or
whims. Fortunately the CITY il not
burdenod with many Of this class, aud
they should be unceremoniously sat
down on at once. Relegate they. 70
the shades Of ohscurity, where thew
belong.-I Fort Worth Mail.
UNITY OF TEXAS.
Reaching deep water at Sabine Pass,
and at Arkansas, drawing from the one
section its lumber for distribution, and
from the other its bseffor refrigeration,
Fort Worth viii send to botl,
for shipment the products gathered
by the Queen City from all di.
recti0ns. The Northwest will con.
tribute OF it's grain, it's copper, its
coal, Its short-horn cattle, and its
gypsum; the West OF it's improved
beef, its grain, coal and wool;
the East and South OF their
cotton and grain and lumber
and all will aid to make a great
CITY here. The past is loaded with
cause for pride and boast, but in the
near future is more hope for Fort
Worth than is realized by the most en-
thusisstic. There is cause for hope and
incentive 10 work. The unity of our
people, which has done al that has
been done In the past, will rise above
all 0 ffOrt to distract and divide, and
January /, 1880, will bring to Fort
Worth unquestioDed supremacy ss tho
great city of the Southwest, q city of
railroads ana $4,000 people. - Fort
Worth Gazette.
RASILY ENOUGH EXPLAINED,
estate Press" cordially endorses
Gov. Irelend's declaration that "Texas
has enough population for self-protso.
tion." One Of the pecularltles Of Tex
asiourns.lsm is tho bitter contest con-
tinusily in progress between the
editorial columns of ths Galveston
News and State PTess.-Fort Worth
Gazette.
That's easily enough explained. The
State press Is nearer the masses, and
is an expopent of public sentinont,
and estate Prese," Of tho News, ia .
sort of retlex to the State preys, while
the News generally Is opposed to the
masses and represents contrary fac
zion. l,ls natural enough that tho
venerable aud wise chief OF the Estate
Press department of the great News
should endorse the sentiment which Is
hold by-throe-Iourths Of the people of
Texas, ami winch finds exgression
through The praSa OF the state. The
people oil Texas want immigroti D.,
but emily that kind which Horace BA.
ker could not bring win government
aid. Capital and thrifty labor viii
come to FeXlr OF ii9 own accord. We
want no Thrift asS aud shiitless people.
'-LAbllene RopOrcer.
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS.
Fort Worth has moro, perhaps, than
Its shale Of suicides, but as they are
usually vsgaboads from the North,
hunting decent place to die, charity
forbids us to complain. This is not a
joke. Four-fifths of the suicides are
transient peraons OF Northern origin
CGs zette.
You SEQ how ii is yourself, do you?
Notwithstanding the above is only toe
true, yet the Gazette goes on from day
20 day incorporating Governor Ire.
lana upon tho subject Of immi
grafton because he desires only thai
that class Of Immigrants that have
'tne push and energy TO come Of theii
own acaord." Texas already has
enough vsgabonds, sud Fort WORT
in particular. Men of energy arc
push are coming 10 Texas daily. I
men come without money, lot then
come. 1t they arc willing, and will
come Themselves. Texas will cordially
welcome them. But, il Wo must havI
tioHh "a paNbslal 30 Wv 0hHbhtk
seems 10 want, we nro not I'll In iayOl
of furnishing them free transportation
and meeting them at tho depot with {
brass band -lCleburno Chronicle.
TuR PKrss OF TsxAs.
TINE DALLAS HERALD OF Monday
morning claims to have equal fscilitie'
with tho Dallas Morning Nsws In thC
NAV, 90 ,.atttr,., L., ,.,.>,,. al -,,,l,4nd ID
Fort Worth aud pOlntN wO1t End aOntu
The rivalry between TRE HERALD snC
tho News 10 quito Interesting, and >,
Tar both psp5rs have beau on thsii
beat behavior; not dlscourtoou.
word nav passed beiwesn than
Many smaller papers In the S1t'
would do well TO emulate tho eXsmpl,
OF the giants OF North Texas aud be
have themselves, out for the past ieN
years there has baan marked I'M
provement In the tone OF tho Tora!
proxs; opinions on public matters hrS
~ humorous AZ Individuals, aud sim
Pile difference Of opinion Gs such, mover
engenders bad feeling. Tho press Of
Texas, taken rs = whole, Ia tho equ.
OF any other State In the Union, pupu
lation considered. H. BrenhSm Banner
THE INDEPENDENT FARMER,
That the farmer Ia the most indS
pendent OF all people IL . proposition
chat no sensible man will question tn
truth OF, but ~ general rule In Rotor
anoo 10 the Farmers' Alliance the.
Seem to lose sight Of tho potent fac
that q concentration OF their forcs snt
heat in trade snd traffic upon one o
two concerns has natural, and w,
might ssy legitimate tendency &C
array all other forces against thoal. Al
open market, freedom OF action snd
healthy, legitimate coopstition II
business is the only way 10 keep the
great current OF trade and trasic in ex
change OF values between man ant
man pure.-[ Decatur Post.
FINE TOWN.
To show that Fornoy IL not onl.