San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18
THE TEXAS PRESS.

The state papers have by n 10 means
dismissed the late contest over COVER
nor from consideration as appears
from the following extracts from
their editorial columns:
Waco News: Texas is q poor state
for boilers from the democratic party.
Wash Jones started the fashion, and
he is fiat upon his back politically.
Marion Martin next split off and
opened a peanut stand on his own
hook, bus he has never been able to
clear expenses. George Clark unin-
structed OF their sad tate; precipitat-
ed bolt without cause, and is now
asking, "wha5 shall L do, and where
shall L 60" Repentance and good
works will reinstate the boiler.
VeIasco World: The George Clark
democracy is still i'm the saddle Pick
your fints and keep your powder
dry. hoys. we Will charge them again
in 1894. Hcggism must be wiped out
as q stain on Texas honor.
Beeyille Picsyune: To no one man
lie the success of the election of an.
0cratic president been made more
certain than through the faithful, the
loyal and untiriug work of that grand,
and today still more grand, man
Senator David B Hill, the man who
stood boldly out after being disap
pointed, and exclaimed, II am dem
ocrat." Grand words that will roll
down the dim corridors of time and
echo and Te-eChO to future genera
lions. He has proven his words, and
3 fo lie
, Grover Cleveland rose to the su b ime
Waco Day: The Day cannot please
every body. 1t therefore does not ex-
poet to be CONNIE nded by Coke wor-
shippers for attacking Coke. But, If
this Lilliputisn BObdingnag OF Texas
politics continues to attack the wing
OF the democratic party whose cause
the Day has been espousing aud fur
thermore attempts to array Waco
citizens against it. he will feel the
blade that his anathemas have sharp.
ened.
Laredo Times: In going in before,
Mr.. Cleveland had promised to give
the civil service new invention a
thorough trial aud right we'll did he
do it, but like the cotton picking MAJ
chine it wouldn't "wOrk worth a
cent" except to husband the trash
and leave the lint il the cold. Mr..
Harrison had no use for the concern,
ingalls, said it was an irrldescent
dream and doubtless 1t Will be heard
of no more in the White House plan
tation, with q return to first princi-
pies as when Thomas jefferson dis
rected the ,therlng OF the nations
| fleecy crop. New inventions are good
but humbugs cause trouble in the
| family.
Houston Herald: Notwithstanding
that this gentleman has, by fraud,
money, trickery and negro votes, been
| defeated, his name will go ringing
, down the corridors of time as q
magnificent orator, as a grand law
yer and jurist, and, above all, as
the patriot of modern Texas. His
name and his, fame will be remem-
bered and recounted long after
such creatures as Hogg, Duncan,
Finley, Coke ct i'd omne genus
shall have filed forgotten graves.
and sunk into a merited Oblivion
Texas may we'll be proud OF such a
noble son as George Clark and unIes 8
Rogg shall take back tracks and re.
verse the lever on his policy, the day
will come and mayhap soon when
Texans, even the most Ignorant and
prejudiced, will see by the crucial
light Of sad experience that
. woeful blunder was committed.