The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 29, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS HERALD WEDNESDAY MOEIONG 'DECEMBER 29 lfi SO
-aUS DAILY HERALD
VoUTS. ELLIOTT A HALL.
( INDICATIONS.
VcntraUy cloudy ivaathor and rain or jmow;
twrthetui to norlhuxti u'i'ikAt in ci(ir portion'
Vailing followed by rising baronuter and tail 0
Texan lower Irmp'ruture.
mil. LO BE rOEOED FROM THE IHDIAH
TERiUTOSY.
Annually to somi-aonunlly! this question
coincs up lives a fow d Hjs'aml then dies out
till with this difference each recurring tinio
it Is ft trilie more violent and longer lived
than before. That laud has hy treaties more
or loss solemn bsen ceded ly the w'aila nun
to lhe;rod"ono. It ia stipulated every lira e
that no pale faco snail from tho dato of the
documont until Gabriel blows fail bora own
sottle occupy or otherwise mj'.ost tho doj ig
natod eround. But the history of such
traalios from tho tly" of King Phil-
lip and Powhatan OceoS Hotacoaiel To
cumsoh Logan rontiae r.n.l all other great
names V.IV. h shine throi .' gloom ofiav-
age dwlr-juss surrounding '.lie Aborijjinies of
Ami osis the history or l-.-oken covonsuti
Thoy hold good until I tt- white man needs
the ground tha Indian encumbers mid ne
longor. Thus has ho been driven from oast
f tho Mississippi driven ;from tho north'
western territories driven back from the Pa-
ciflc slope driven from tb Lord knows
whero. A small remnant are collected just
' north of Texas and tho 1 covotous
eye of tho white man evon now rests upon
it. It would seem there is growing loss end
loss room on tho wholo faco of this continent
for tho Indian. IIo is a lezy sulky trifling
werthlese vagabond. Ho won't work. lie'
won't accept civilization suvo in liomopathic
doses. Ho will tako it so fur ns it goes in
the direction of drinking lying and stealing
but rejects that portion which covers and
addresses iUalf to manual and intellectual
labor. Iujlho hands of the whites tho lands
of tho territory would long since have been
converted mlo a st.-i.to us fine ns Katites
r Arkansas'. Under tho control of tho n
dian it u lying there aiiiiost m untouched ns
when it came from tho bands of Jhs Creator
And did. tho Creator intend t mako it for
tho purpose of liihing hunting unit poor
polecat; larmirg ? Tbifo wo quoftti.ai
which enter intolha philanthropy divkion
of tho subject. Our opinion U ha ):.o:u!c
it for tho purpose of raising sii'.y bushels o
corn or ono halo of cotton perjacre. 1'ho Irf
diaa of song'and story has played out. G' n.
timont exhausted upon hi;a is dull litera-
. . tu-3. Every; element in this earth and
air wo occupy teaches the practi
cal loaoh'Mi that it was mado for n poople
who would work lor the glory of tha G iver of
all good and make plenty of hegand hominv
for Uis chilvron in U?i favored ecctioaa of
tha world. What dooi tho Indivn contrib-
ute to that end! "What dots ho export?
What doM ho import? DoeiTha evon suppoi
himself; or does not tho government have
that to do? Does not every citizeu have to
chip in a part ;ofbU; hard onrniag to keep
thoso creturc3;liv?;V pay them an annual
subsidy in money provisions and olothini
and thoy manage to huat and fiah
a little and thus koep.them from dying out
Iq what manner would thoysutferif the
torritory was thrown up and; christian men
and women allowed ;to acquiro land; loach
school and build churches among thorn ?
Tha orijy result would bo ganaa would. b
killed out aud thoy would have to go to
work plowing aud sowing like our peoplodo
for a living. And would it ba morally
wrong if this would oomo about ! So for
as our SUto; .of Texas is concerned
ilie suffers groAtly' from tkoto
Chinese walls roared- by foolish
treaties. Thoro are no less than s'u
railways leading up to tham from tho north
awaiting permission which they cannot got
t o cross tho country and coma here. Thoy
arc barred out for the reason tha Indian
cannot stand but two roads ono leading
north and south and tho other tho rovorso.
it is impossible for the sovornmant to main-
tain this state of all uirs Ion ;. That floo sec-
tion now of no sorvice to ;tbo coustry at
largo will very soon ba brought into mar-
kot and turned into a baautiful
prosperous and rich sUto. ftoria doing so
is tlroro any neoossity of oppressing its pres-
ent inhabitants. Thoy can all tho more bo
ctter "cared for than thoy caro for tham-
selvos. To supposo such a raco will bo for-
ever suffered to live thero as they cow live is
preposterous; ' '
TnBstory of tho domtic life of "George
Eliot" whose death Is announcod from l.o n-
don has beon varioudy told by different
powons. Tbedisappointmant of her oarly
lifa has only baea hinted at. After sho bo-
came famous he marriad George Henry
Lewos the famous English author. Mr.
Lewes had boenjdivorcsd from his first wifa
and had livel with her after divorco. Afttr
the second saparation it appoars that undar
English law he ceuld not marry again. But
ha and Miss Evaus ( Uoorge Eliot) doodad to
ignore this law and thoywero married. In
this course they had the approval of tho
Brownings and othors but; thoy woro con-
. aurod in olkur quartors. Tho Lawos' lived
happily;until about two years ago whon Mr.
Lowes died. A fow months since Mrs. Lawi
arrioi Mr. Cross a London banker and a
member of parliament.
u-. u i iiiii n.ifiuani m
A 'VTisniNOTON dispatch says : "Consld
erablo sympsthy is oxproised oa all lidus for
Mr. Weaver ani while no one defends hin
conduct the foeling'.ii general that Mr.
Sparks is mainly responsible for the frscai.
Mr. Sparks i a man of large physlquo and
it fully a head taller thaa Mr. Weaver who
fa a nun of medium size with indications
of great muscular strength bodily activity
nd perscnai courasje. In dispoiltion he
li the opposite of Mr. Sparks who ia blus-
tering and wandering in bis manner and
cross and Irritable toward all whe Uiffjr with
v h'sa."
ai'oiiEa iiKoa. t os ex xkephise
Description of Their acetiwirnl
Mnniifneturtnt EitublUliuieut
A ittnqut Thertt LBht
KlKtil aud What
wit liuid nad
Done.
The manufacturing establishment of Mtssrs.
Hughes Bros. & Co. was lest evening the scone
of ono of the most pleasant and olegant enter-
tainments given during tho Christmas holi-
days. It was given to thoir patrons and a few
invited guosts interested in the progress of the
placo. This firm theugh young has by its
energy sprung into a prominence that DhIIbb
may well be proud of and for the honor efthe
city all should lend it a helping hand. This
inuecid has beon done and tney are now
TUK LEADING FIRM
in their lino south of tit Louis. It ai
pears that their torritory extends t
JexarHnnu Jjunison una oeymour v..
tho north to Houston Austin and iirenham
in tho south; from Marshall and Jell'draou in
tho oast to IJuli'nlo U:tp and 1'ort Urillith ir.
tho weit selling in this territory in one
hundred and sixty-one towns to eight hun-
dud and throo merchants: in tho larger
cities such as Fort Worth for instance to
thirty-two merchants ; Sherman twenty-nine
and to every merchant in Eautland aud
Weathorford with ono exception ; also mak-
ing lnrgo salos in Corsicana Tyler Weoo
aid other cities of equal importance. Let
those who fear te undortako manufacturi'ig
in Texas emulato tho example Bot by tins
live firm that commenced biuinwd Fulling
their ii rat bill out side the city of Dallas iii
our coighboring town Piano eu the first
duy of March ot the present year. Ky that
indomitable perseveriince charuotfristic of
tbeje genilemeii they bavo in this shcrt
period cempassod more than two-tnirds of
the entire stale tolling to a groator number
of towns ami merchunU th:'.n porhaps any
otbor firm ia Texas. The main fcaturo of
their suotom m boon the detonninatica
that tbeir gdods shall not bo excelled ih puri-
ty by any others in the niarkot they except
cone. Ti this end tlmy guarante e every
package sold bv them to bo absolutely pure
and unaduUnrstre' likewise guaranteeing
full wrigliU and authorizing dealers to re-
fund tho purchase monoy whenever consumers
have cause for dissatisfaction. The
ibovo aro tho cstubiUhod rules
of thoir house Aud wo a.'o awured by them
that thoy will b; stii.-tly adhered to in
the future tu in tho prist la conMquenco
of thoir rapidly
IxniKAsjiNG sl-:hxk.-:s
they hnvo beea compelled to purcluu"
a si'Mi ongine and machinery md
greatly inc:r':!t-n their capaciiy for rapidly
tivuiu!'nt:turir gotd nnd to-day all of tlioir
heavy work is i!o:-n by alcatu-po'wer. Jn tha
ruir lellr.r of tbiir huililing is located their
bo. ntiiul engine with ofi'en and spice mills ;
inl.e treat ( .elli'.r iuthoir ciroulnrsawand box
.'actory. On ih:: first lloor iu front is stackad
their gocula boxed and ready for shipment.!
In lue ranr pi.rt on a r.iil Moor is the
TiaC'i ined u-t making tlio celnbrated "Dr.
Ilughes' grape b.kinr:' powder" which they
claim to bo His bst nmJo injtho United Statci.
Through this apurtnviiit from tha collarte
tb.o (ihird story rutiii n Etct.'.n elevator car-
rying tie manufactured arlicloa for distri-
bution to tho (iiil'orotit rooms whero thoy
aropac'.td aud labeled bv a number of
girl? and bojs. This a; p.irtmorit is presidi d
over by Dr. li. C. jMcDill a graduated
ehemisl mid pharmacist who critically in
spactj each and every articlo recsived tit the
establishment beforn usn) as wsll as man-
ner of pichir;;. In tho rear ef their
building ia their iumienso coll'iio-roasler
with capacity fulti.dcrit ir. parching two
sacks nfoolVie at once. This is run by a
belt from thnniin".
In ono of the rooms on the third door is to
ba fjund their laboratory for manufacturiig
Vr.AVOKINO KXTHA.'TSf'0UiCSE3 ETC. J
also for analy-.ing nil raw material bf fore ba-
ins; used. Thoy purchase all their matorial
wilh tho oxrrptionof collee dirtctfrom nian-
uficlurarj for cash; thus obtainintr bottom
prices ou all the goods dhipped to them di-
rect at fourth cltss freight rale? thereby en-
abling them suciTOsfutly to compata with
northern and eastern manufacturers. Thv
give to morchanU purchasing from them the
same time as ia given bv other houses deal-
ing in th same line of goods. We predict
for this linn a bright and
. BVCCKSSFUL FCTITKE
and tho regret is; that there ara not
more men in lh;a city willing to fol-
low the firm in thoir laudable otlbrta to
buildup minufactur'ing interests. It ia an
axiomatic fact .that citits without factories
dwiaulQ to towns towns to villagos; and if
ice peopio oi uaiim expact ever to roach the
goal so temptingly lieid out before us by our
natural and acquired advantages thoy must
encourago all en lei prises as this and
similar onei in O'tr midst. Lit us despisn not
tin dav of small tUintra. for out of llmm
have grown w.-.j of tho colossal fortunes of
;ua ':n.
Tna RurrKR.
AVHien the sky rockets and the lloman
candles and the other fireworks had ceased
'heir glowing scintillations an 1 Lawrence's
hand had delighted all with its silverv strains.
supper wss announced. Tbon nil sal down
to r. tame overcapped by appropriate designs
of 'i oicuma and loaded with uoed thini".
such s roait turkey roast pig salads cekes
iruo". wines nuncnes uisouus. wi Ml.
miilliiis i.nd bui'kwbtats. etc.. all these lattnr
made f.om Or. Iii::lia' calabratod Qrana
I. . . . 1 i. .
oaiiing povuats ami iacinaiine to tko na ate.
Ihe rcir.hnient rlosing the lollowing sen-
' 8KNTIMi:Sr FItl.iT
oirered by U. . lIuL'hos. senior of
Hughes Eros. a native of Tax-
as: "j.no suae ot T03B; gallant and he-
roio in history boundless in Msourcos tha
home of; the emigrant the invitiag fild
for enterprise and capital."
.Jl DflUJ. m. iiukt's Rcsrcovss.
As there are nretcnt oldar Taxans ihnn
myself men identified wilh tho early history
of the state unionist them our oh frinn!
John Honry ltrowu who might almost be
raid to have olllciatid as eraunv at its birth.
lfvel that it would hava been easv to flmt
ono hotter qualified to respond to this toast
than myself. I am a Texnn only since 1858
but brief ns is the tima since lkn it ernbracai
about two-thirds our entire existence as a
state. Though young iu years however we
have a hiitory of which any nation might ba
proud. Gallant and horoic.' Neither Greece
nor ltoroe nor nnv of tho sreat historic nonln
of aatiquity nor yet any of more recant
years can prosont a grander exhibition ef
horoic achievements than those accomplished
oy iiiu iooTiorrs oi lexati lnaopendence.
Forlthoir Marathon wo can show tlmm
Sun Jacinto Tor their Therniopoho an
Alamo. Jn this biuv auo of sUin ni
electricity history is made and passes by us
at such a gait that we scarcoly realiao the
groat sieges it pauses 6vor within our own
ooservation. jsut a tow venrs auo Texas was
a trM incotnlta la tho rest of mo wnrM. n
outlying provicco of Mexico stooped iu Ig-
norance and eupurstition and bouad in tha
shvkles of tyranny. Its iertllo soil and
genial climate attracting the resiloss eyo
of tiia Anglo tfexoa a small band of ad-
vonturous spirits strike out from the civiliza-
tion and comforts of an eastern elnto and
invado tho now country animated by the
same spirit that brought our forefathers to
the shores of Virginia and Massachusetts to
plant in America the civilization of Europe.
What may be called American or Anglo-
Saum settlement in Texts began only about
th year 183) and yot in sixteen years there-
after these adventurous invaders bad wrested
from Mexico a country largor than Great
tirilain. Prance or Germany and had eg-
tah ithnd themselves among the independent
govern monta of tne world. No grander
achievement is shown in history.
If Texas was great in her birth what r' n wo say
of her progress sinco hp d of the futu re tha;
ia before her. lam not given to 1 vpcrbole
rorextravagance of speech but in a'n moder-
ation and having regard only to the indubit-
able signs that show themselves on evarv
band 1 feel that I can say that nowhere
upon itie lace ot this globe ia thero a coun-
try that at'this time presents so great induce
ments to capital labor and enterprise as does
tha State of Texas. And wo have but to
note the imuianso enterprises now being car-
ried on in our midst to) see that the eyes of
the world aro upon us. Kail-
ways projected every day and in every
lirm tion and capital eagerly passing forward
t .) aid in their construction ; immigration by
iheusands from every quarter of the clone.
setlliog upon our forlile prairies and pushing
our frontier wostwnrdly so fast and far that
tu term "irontior nas lost its old moaning
and moans now .tho geographical boundary
ot our state.
Kecognizing 83 wo must tho groatness that
is pressing upon us iu the near future wo
should bo prepared for tho exigoneieB of this
great development. It is not enough that
our peopio iu their busino;s and their privato
capacity should weleomo and encourage
this new order of things but
n a state wo should . do so.
Being a 'western ponple and cut off from
communication with tho rest of tho world
so long it is not strange that we should be
slow to adjust ourselves to those enterprises
of commerce and capital to which we hava
been utterly unfamiliar and I deprecate
many of the harsh criticisms that huvo been
made by poople in the old st-.tcs upon the
spirit of our legislation. Peopio cannot
adapt themselves to strange circumstances in
a day. They must have timo to look about
tliom and seo what ia going on about
them and what is best for then to do. We
bavo boon looking about. Wo find
oursolvs Iriinsroniiiid from asimplo pastoral
aud agiicultiir-il people into a commercial
peoplu as veil. Tno commerco of two
cualinonla alK-ut to bo carried acro?3 cur ter-
ritory and all tho inter.so activity of a com-
mercial people epriuging up oh every hand.
We must reali.vi tlittt laws made when old
condi;iors obtained however suitable to thni)
aro not adopted to this new order of affairs.
In soil in climate in productions in
all tho material ndvintnjS3 we want for
nothing. Wo should thou endeavor to make
our laws conform to this spirit of progress
a:-d tliorehy uiako our slate as jrand in its
enlightened ftatesnmnship iis morals its
edticntioial fai'ililbv mid ell that pertains in
ealigktunud civili.ition iw it is i-i tho git';a
which nature has bestowed upon it.
The theme puggeatH by this toast is ton
largo for me to attempt to deve'.orio it. I will
only Kay that 1 driuk heartily to tho toast and
that I am proud i.i calling myself n Texan
though unfortunately born in Tor.nosaee.
SSNTIMENT HHCO.N'i) '
offered by J. J. Good Jr. a native of Dallas:
"Tao City of Dallas tha representative of the
diversified inlorcuts cf northern Texas enthu-
siastically devoted to the development of her
mat resources."
MAY'OIl ClOOXi's RESl'ONSIJ.
This sentiment is replnto with interest to
every ciiiy.au of Dallas old and now. Ia the
manufacturing commercial and geiviral in-
terests Dallas has dotibslcss taken tha ad-
vance lead of all this rectiun. In her railway
iatorest she (lands at tho bend or at any rate
the peer of any soction and now wo are just
beginning to loom up most eonspicuouiily in
tho tuai-nifacluring department. And wn' are
hero to assist our friends. Messrs. iliiihr-n -I
Urea. & Co. iu tha latter. Our citv council
is at present contemplating the aid the
siato nas tuus tar tailed to
extend and so well has thin idea
been roceived thatsotno other cities cf Texas
aro now writu g for a copy of tho ordinance
X lovo lexas with ny wholo heart. 1 have
seen her grow from email begiuninga to her
present Diaguilbonce. I have watched Dal-
las in hor swaddling clothes and now rejoice
ni. uer giuwmg granueur. it snail De my
pri jo and my uleasuro to contribute in nnv
mode us I now do to-night to help en tha
grand and glorious result which tho present
oigness or nor promiso ouly too clearly por
trays braiding our manufacturing industry
ws hasten tha good time. Then let us prove
our miu ey our worKS.
Hl'.KTIMENT Tlimi)
offerod by Dr. P. E. Hur'.-a father of
uugnea i.ros.: "Tho map r'-tcturing in
icrsis oi mo eilv ot Hal is. vi...l V nocaainrT
to her growth and proiparity and worth tha
fostring caro of true atatesmahsbip through
out our uoiovcn si no.
COLON'SI W. !. WKIOIIT'S KKSroNBS.
Wo havo mot to-night under favorable
circumstances and shall long remember this
loyous occasion wluio lrom our hearts shall
ever go out our fullest sympathies for tho
success ot itiu laiw.'two ontorprise. The
lofislation of Texas h a been wofully deri-
nct in tailing to tako euro or our muuuuic-
turing industries by rot taking off tiio tax on
tliom as somo oilier slates bavo done. Some
of the cities ni i lending the van i:nd tho
etata would bewiso to follow. Lack at.'ilmta-
Bhusetta in tho midst of hor snci-6:;!. anil
emulate her example. Look all .over the
country and observe why others of our
sisterhood aro outstripping us. Lock at the
city of Ljona in France and note what she
noes with Smo.OUU.UU.i ot domestic niaiiula".-
turcs annually as turned out by her 110000
hands. And all this bocauso those states and
cities bavo been wisa enough to fasten tiia
great manufacturing industries by making
tho taxes on them either so light r.3 not to
be fait or nil. This muH Texas do it sho
wishes to proper in F.imulnr nmnnar.
Mjigniflcient doiaains h.ivo bacn given to the
railway interests such as make- our great
statoan equal to any in tho union in the matter
of hor bands of ctael connecting o.-ean with
ocaaa and lako wilh golf. Then why not la
as liboral and secure like rosulta iu such en-
terprises whose succusa wo are hero to-night
to praise and to commemorate. There needs
but hearty cooperation oa the part of all of
us and soon tho fat Holds of our farmers will
srailo wilh belter paying products as tbo
fleecy king and the waving graiu will bow
their salutations and dance ia tha bratxa to
tha music of the neighboring mill. Iu tha
cenflrmation of this glorious end God speed
our (lorieus Texas aad so make the Louo
Star state tbo state of tha union.
SENTIMENT FOUUTU
offerod by Tr. H. 0. McDill a member tf
tne arm: "Tha press ot Dallas what. would
Dallas ba and what would aha have been with-
out her newspapers thoy bavo watched over
her interest as a loviig mother ovor her first
born."
VI B. 1. F. iu.iott's R1CSP0NSI.
If the press baa watched over tha intorasls
of Dallas it ia because the good people of
Dallas hava duly appreciated acd ganerousiy
palroaized its guardian. A newspaper lika
every other institution is a thing of adapta-
tion. And it is tha mirror of our daily so-
cial lifij tho photogr iph of each transpiring
event and yet simultaneously a pwvpci'live
sketching valuable according to the fidelity
of the rendition. Its imperial stretch laya
ail nature under tribute and all humanity
under contribution exploring and collecting
fromeiery laboratory of scionce and every
gallery of art every department of polities
ruligion and eociology the richea
that Ha m their deepest reewse
and thus widening the vision of tho intcl'.oei
multiplying tho sympathies and crea'.'m
similarity cf subject of thought-fcod and
so making all mankind more or less oi
kindred consoiida'ion. Thus it ia tho
archetype of society aa individuaVdevelop-
rent among the national sand bills in the
hour-glass of time. Aa such it is a potent
factor in tho social organism and aa such
may it ever strive to reach that point of
purity and dignity and greatness worthy of
its power with fairness and truthfulness and
courtesy aa its method. When dead-heading
of all sorts shall bo abolished by the press
editorial puffery be abasdonod Jenkinsism
be rooted out and interviewing have
aurcaaso of labor; when preju-
dice personalities sorvilily and
indecency shall not tattoo its pages with their
barbarous portraitures then shall the r.awt-
papnr hold its own in tho van of progress
and the alitor walk in thed main of thought
an howeahle judge in the council chambers
of the 'e--Imp. eeirre.' train d. Folf-balanecJ
Miu Bt .-jioisvu. j nen will inn newspapers
htiv t.:at kind of ittliumco in thngymniniun
of ag.'.i'ion that in ill perennial me-gv will
bo kmpoad by a apitit of prudence ahich
softens violence without impairing htrer.gth
which modoralcstlm presmnmion of t'tm ar-
rogant and chcks tiia cot.JlJir.eo of lo-
quacious stipe: !.-iflity. Then will they reap
a harvest of re. ml from the investment cf
thoir efforU xl'. i eeive in compound inter-
est society's be.t : dios. The future of her
press lies with J i Following Ibo lawof
demand what akal. ;iboV It is for her to
say.
W. 0. STKKL.) C'i KKBI'OXSE.
If competition in trade is the food
which gives wealth anil size to a city compe-
tition between newspapors furniahoa it tho
dress which makos it prcsontable to the
world. This competition must not bo low-
ered to tbe plane of cutting in the prices of
advertising but must' consist of an en-
deavor to give to tho world as good if not
a batter paper than its riva I in tho samo
buiino.-s. This commendablo warfare if
carried on between men of honor and of
equal brum power presents to tho public
a r.ewspapsr iuh oi tnotiKlil. lull ot news.
and bearing upon lla faco tho imprint
oi mat quality aumireu oy tlio world
energy. Tho public seldom goes
further in tho investigation of a subject than
to nil; the question "who pr.ys for this?" If
the competition between tbo two papers
hwj cindo them valuable tho city receives
credit from tbe public for iu consrositr in
auppor'.ijg valuable papers. Genorosily'bo-
nig a quality nuiuirsd the city makes friends
and receives its reward. Should any man
doubt the great won; dono fur tho city by
its pre??' a week's subscription to all tbo
no'vfp;porj la. the at at a would demonstrate
what a factor it has been in makir.g a ci'y
out of a village within cevaii years. There
ia not one paper in all the slate that does not
in its every issue: extract from iho Dallas
papers some article in rofurflrco to the pros-
perity irufroveinaala or advantages which
she posse-sea over other tovns. These cut-
side newspapers ro themselves amhitbus to
be called good journals. Thoy therefore
never copy thu weak artieles emanating from
the brMiu of tho Df.llas editor but cull
osly those which reflect credit on them-
selves as man capable of (electing
something worthy of being read. The Dal-
las editor's nonsencB by this escapoa the
notice of the public whilo bis strong artic.es
always receive attention. By this means the
city as;ain receives credit for supporting
loarned and erudite men. The custom nt
times indulged in by the press to feed the
public on sensational articles is depre-
cated. Such deprecation should uevor bo
indulged in by t. city with aspirations. True
when the eentaiiunal is carried too far it be-
comes nauseating but 1 affirm that a littla
now and then ia absolutely necessary to tho
hiaith of a city. Aa an Sllustiatioa of this
trtilh it has become the habit of
certain newspapers ) tho stale
to loca'.o tho happening of every wonder at
Dallif. The public is alwaya expecting
something from her. They demand that
their home nowspaper mint keep them posted
on tho happenings in a city whore two papers
'are published which "catch up with and give
to lha public-' everything wonderful which
occur and according to which something
wonderful is always occurring. If our Dal-
las papers fail to" feed this public appetite
tho other newspapers knowing the demands
of our subscribers do our worl; fur us. So
necessary has it becomo to tho prosperity of
inn newspapers oi ino state Wat thoy givo
Dallas full notices in their every issue lhat
there is not a leading daily in the stalo but
what keeps a correspondent in our midst to
telegraph daily the happenings iu tho city.
This come? from tho public interest in us.
This interest whs excited and kept alive by
the prats of Dallas and has been of as much
benefit to her as the cotton alio receives. Hhe
ia constantly kept before the public.she is the
eonnisiur of the eua t-f the stale made so
by her press and as long as aha occupies
lhat position aha is bound to prosper and
to grow iloyoud all this beond the bene-
fill which tho city has reaped through being
sensibly and crisply advortised by bar papers
thora ia another benefit which
ilia has gathorod of uucalculabla
magnitude by tbeir possesion. Wo
mean tbo prelection of tho city from job-
bery. Aa long us the prosa ia not ("irrupt"
so long no job can bo perpetrate .- . u the
people. Itisutteely impossible l e mento
swiudlo tbe city without t'jo i..-w.-papir
knowing it. Tho prevention comes not
from tbo newspapora tho mcntie-n of the
fact does. The people when once thoir at-
tention is ( i '1 to an officer or to a pioce of
public vrtu .vit'i even tho insinuation that
thero may ' bo something wrong
about will never- again 'take their
eyes fr-.m it till its character
ia fully and completely explained to liiem.
tBNTIMENT K1FTIT.
offered by J. V. Hushes a member of tha
firm: "The wholesalo commercial intorest of
Dallas. Hold entorprising and successful.
ail this interest ask is fair and honorable
competition."
MR. 1. L. MAHSALI8' RESI'ONSi.
Wholesale merchsnts in nil lines of eoods
are tho agencies through which goods are
distributed from manufacturers nad import-
ers to retailers. In order that goods may
reach tho consumer with the least possible
cxpensa they must be handled in largo lota
lrom head quarters. Tha wholesaler scorn-
palled to buy in largo lots and when tbfc
couutry to which ho is a distributer is a long
distance from manufacturer and importer
goods must bo shipped in carlots to avoid
re-handling aa with the prosont railroad
facilities for shippinggoodsdiroct from man-
ufacturers aad importers to jobbing centres.
The day has past when goods can be shipped
to retailors a long distance s tile retailor
has learned that tbe wholsaler doing busi-
ness ia a point near him alii pa goods di-
rect from headquartorters'in balk saving thi
retailer the cost of re-shipping that be would
have to :av if he hnvs from thn 1nhli. in.
caled In a City aevofal hundred milts from
nun. As it is a c.rtain fact that roodn
cannot be shipped from manufacturers and
importers aevoral hundred miles to a jobber
than shipped iu small lots aevoral handred
milti to a retailer doing business Intheyici
rity of another jobbing centre' wbile tho
Coulluue4 on Fifth lingo
$50000 Worth
KNIT
Men's Youths' Boy's Clling
Oil Cloths aud Mattinga '"I'eis
SLAUGHTER
weli t.me we
andT.'sel U1"l"1Tnhli.ia.0.ralwlllflndU to their advantage to aome
A. & EV MITT EOTIIAL
60S ELM STREET Dallas Texas.
LEHMAN WtOS.
LEHMAN ABRAHAM i CO.
OTTOI
-
Cor. GKAYlEit & BAKONNE
K. A M. Lehman
NeWTorlt.
ii. ornnaiu
1'. Utai-ks
M. Stern
ew Orloana.
I Mess.B.
Children's Ladies' and Gents'
la
witness Variety Smtablo
2
t'OUNI-.U EI. 31 AND
f""""" """ i ii mi ill iiinrTi-r-nT nriiTiiiiiiiwiiiiimiMii iniiiw.BnuMmiiiii
H. 1
TIT
62
Mamu'actiireia
S4vdMs tinware Csseenswati-e I2eiiliia OooStlng Move
Call and Examine the
"Early Breakfast" OooMngStwe
It Is Boinetliliis New and Desirable.
ZS'u SXt Good.
ryAlsonianiiiHcliiwr..... i...iynn .c(l Iron Coiiih-es Window CapBanil Kheetlroi ware:
Shinsrles
-AT
CLARIL & BOYD Proprietors.
la now prepared to furnish nil Uliuls of
Crossed Liiiiilbcr Flooring Ceiling Etc.
At the lowest nrloeaefTerortu. ho market. Strictly heart Pino RIiIhr'os tlie licsilwiannfao-
tureil alwaya on hand. Sash u I Doors at Hod liock Trices. lilim-iiBloa Timber luruislieU at
ahoriosl notice. Orders from tht untiy toltcltedand promptly lilled.
BO O
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
A Complete line ol School and Miscellaneous Hooks. Also HOLIDAY (100D3 In great vari-
ety. All sold lower tlmu aver olfared Iu tlilj maiKet.
School I;o1(n;io (lie Trmlo at PnWUhhcrs' Wholeaalo 1.1st.
rEISiTflG AMD BVTCIlUy JLAPB
Vf. J. 611U.NK . - No. 605 Main Street.
NO MORE WOOD FAMINE !
Jffuisl Kccclved ami lor sale at reasonable prices
500 E1B8"
Ail iho East Bellas Wootl Yaisl.
TH
IPatentad by II A. Carter lleadsvlllo Tia Kov. into.
A. COMBUSTED
AKTD
Tiie Host SimpleJiiralilB and UseM Farming MpleniSut ia its UaeE rcr MM
To Use It Is but to Adnilro and Truly Appreciate It.
A.H A. CORN AND COTTON PLANTER
It liaa no annul and la "a charm ' as It opens drnpa and oovira eo ulcelv j as aiiy ten yearoW
boy oaii tly iauJo It and aa it Bavea tlio labor ol iliroe men and one iiorae.
A A. CULTIVATOIl
It era ba nsed naan ordinary Bulltongiio Sweop Unit Bliovel Slnglo or Doublo Shovel
Tliera Is no enit Iron abnnt It oxeept tho wheel and boxing 'ah other parts being of wrought
Iron aad wood work of the bestiuaturlal.
Iour lovs Combined in One.
The tittle Giant la tho bnst and cheapest and tho most labor-saving farming Im-
plement the farmer has aver before had an opportunity of possessing.
tn-Hxamtne and try the T.lttle Giant ud ttiun lndirn fur vnrsnll. Is all we aslt to (lemon
euute aud prove Its extraordlaary uiorlta
of DRY GOODS
GOODS
DUCTION
ING RE
J. B. DKURY lfts
DDKH
MtjIltOa'iUi
ca.
.jlIi
WITH
FACTO
AND -
STS. NEW ORLEANS La.
Correspondents In Liverpool.
Nowfrass A Co Mepa.
LTtnseuhflim 4'Son
fordid tnias Presents at
S'I'KEKT!).
629
ftr.d Jtealera In
nri
4StW
1B2
T'TTT -rf 71 13
8
T
O RE
PLANTER
J . w. li l.LON.
trato Agent for riro iiricaami iiie tu.
Siiooers
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 29, 1880, newspaper, December 29, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286363/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .