Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up free
Domestic News
November 17, 1885
The Dallas Daily Herald
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
What is this article about?
Editorial from Whitesboro News advocates for federal appropriation to improve Galveston harbor over Sabine Pass, citing infrastructure advantages and dismissing opposition as jealousy-driven.
OCR Quality
90%
Excellent
Full Text
DEEP WATER.
What is all this hue and cry about deep water at Sabine Pass? What does Texas want with a harbor at Sabine Pass? If we are to have a good harbor, if we expect to get an appropriation to make one good harbor on our coast, let it be at Galveston, where the railroads have been built and coming more scattered, and where the greatest portion of the work is already accomplished. As far as we can see, the main opposition to Galveston is animated by jealousy. The howl for Sabine Pass is sent up by Galveston's rival and echoed in different portions of the State by a few toadies.-Whitesboro News.
What is all this hue and cry about deep water at Sabine Pass? What does Texas want with a harbor at Sabine Pass? If we are to have a good harbor, if we expect to get an appropriation to make one good harbor on our coast, let it be at Galveston, where the railroads have been built and coming more scattered, and where the greatest portion of the work is already accomplished. As far as we can see, the main opposition to Galveston is animated by jealousy. The howl for Sabine Pass is sent up by Galveston's rival and echoed in different portions of the State by a few toadies.-Whitesboro News.
What sub-type of article is it?
Infrastructure
Politics
Economic
What keywords are associated?
Deep Water Harbor
Sabine Pass
Galveston
Texas Appropriation
Harbor Development
Where did it happen?
Texas
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Texas
Event Details
Opinion piece arguing against developing a deep water harbor at Sabine Pass and in favor of Galveston, citing existing railroads, accomplished work, and attributing opposition to jealousy from Galveston's rival, echoed by a few toadies in the state.