The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
TEXAS Is SOLID FOR HILL.

An Array of Comment from the Press of the
State of Texas.
From The Corpus Christi Caller.
There is an old saying which is in effect that
nothing succeeds like success, and we always
judge mans greatness by his successes and not
by his failures. This being the case we can but
look upon Senator Hill q great man, as his
record shows him to be successful in everything he
has so far attempted. David Bennett sHill, OF all
the presidential possibilities so far named by the
democratic party, is at the head of the list.
They Are Both Democrats.
From The Decatur Post.
The Hill boom is still making step by step and
ere long it will cover this whole country.
OF the First Glass.
From The Tyler Democrat Reporter.
No doubt David 3. Hill would make first-class
president.
Democratic Goliah.
From The Plow and Hammer.
David b. Hill is bigger man than sold Co
liah,' democratic leader.
Near to the People.
From The Childress Star.
Hill reiterates that he is in favor of free
coinage and wants it made an issue in the coming
campaign. Hill gets closer to the people every
day.
Would Make Good President.
From The Gainesville Register.
Hill would make good president.
The Central Figure
From The Graham Ledger.
enjoying great big boom just at present. He is
the most conspicuous figure in the present con-
gress, and his actions are watched with great in
terest by both parties Both sides seem to be just
little bit afraid of him.
He Never Lost Fight.
From The Athens Review
Hill never lost victory or forgot he was DEM
ocrat, and hence The Gal Dial News is "agin'
him. The News, in all its history, supported
for office thoroughly in accord with the
democratic party and never WILL under its pres
ent management.
Rythmatical Horoscope.
From The Ell Paso Herald.
Dayy Hill, you're bitter pill, and you bear
the Tammany stamp but all the same your little
game moves on with steady tramp. Poor Jonesy
can veil and The Dallas News tell what a horrible
trcl ster he is though but they ii take MN down
with nausea frown when they put him up at
Chicago.
Wanted-More Peanut Politics.
From The Fannin County Favorite.
Hill also managed the affairs of the democratic
party SO as to put them in possession of all
branches of the New York legislature. If that's
peanut politics. then there are lot of politicians
In the democratic party whose proportions would
be vastly enlarged if they should develop up to
the standard of the peanut variety
"a Purely Democratic Administrations
From The Wolfe City Sun.
Hill is tho shrewdest politician in the union to-
day. BY his skiil.ul management he has made
New York a democratic state with purely demo-
cratic administration. AS president he can do
the same thing for the union. HillS nomination
and election means death to the republican rule,
and there need be surprise il he has the hottest
opposition ever before experienced by demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
Comes Natural to Fight Democrat.
From The Palestine Times.
1t is strange to see so-called democratic news
papers kicking and billingsgating democratic
senators and D. b. Hill, of New York. The like of
The Galveston and Dallas News must be paid
high rates for such work considering the price
In INT nni nd
had to pay for that advertisement.
Gaining Ground.
From Tho Gmthfied Monitor.
David Hill is gaining ground rapidly, and it
now looks like he will carry the standard OF the
democratic party through the next campaign.
What One of the Boilers Said.
From Tie Houston Post.
The Galveston News says: "No democrat can
carry New York without the aid of men like Fair
child, Canda, Anderson Grace, Coudert and the
mugwumps" Well one OF the gentlemen named
has been heard from. Mr.. Coudert, at the recent
reception to Governor Hill by the Manhattan
Club, said of him. "Why, the good Governor Hill
has done and the glory he has achieved and the
splendid hatred he has aroused; all these came
about through his opposition to the wrong
principles of repu6icanism. It has its
uses, therefore, and what would become
of us if it ceased to exist? Whenever
l read in the papers of our friend, the enemy, that
senator Hill has done another wrong. that he has
added another to the long list OF the crimes OF
which he is accused. only think little better OF
him than ever thong hit before, and wonder what
the new good Is that he has really done.
If we have democratic legislature now it is be-
cause we had for governor who knew no
fear but manfully did his duty in the face of ire
mendous opposition and obloquy. We thank him
tonight that the democracy is in the fullest en-
joyment of its fullest rights"
VOL Up i'll the Saddle.
From The Fairfield Recorder.
The now Senator Hill seems to be well up in the
presidential saddle.
His Natural Place.
From The Beaumont Journal.
There is no denying the fact that David Bennett
Hill is getting right up near the head OF the
democratic column.
Cleveland Not in 1t.
From The Fort Worth Gazette.
At present it is by no means sure that Mr.
Cleveland is really candidate it having been
stated quite recently that nothing but the earnest
pleadngs of his friends prevented public M
nouncement of his withdrawal from the race At
best he can no longer be considered as an, thing
more than a nominal candidate, with no better
show for the nomination than the darkest OF dark
horses He is, TO all intents and purposes, out of
the race while Hill IS to all lntentS and purposes
very much i'll 1t.
When VIII February Have Five 1Iondaysf
To the first person sending in correct answer
to the above, telling how many times February
will have five Mondays from January l, 1892,
to January 1, 1912, period of fifty years, hall
a century, we will give gentleman's or lady's
double-ca gold watch, positively worth $40;
to the second correct answer, gentleman's or
lady's gold watch chain. worth S25; to the
third correct answer gentemans or lady's
silver watch, worth $50; to the five next cor
rect answers, five exceedingly handsome silver
watches; to the ten next correct answers,
'The Life, Speeches and Writings of Henry
w. Grady the handsomest book of his life
ever printed, bound in cloth and gold and
handsomely illustrated, printed in large, clear
type--the regular price of which is $3.50 per
volume. To the next twenty correct answers
we will send a copy of EARN Culture"
book of 200 pages the most valuable work on
agriculture and horticulture ever published.
The regular price of this book is 50 per vol
ume. TO the next twenty-five correct answers.
six months subscription to The Southern