San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-18
sANcTUM scIssoRINGs.

laws to Cleveland and Carlisle,
which they refuse to enforce for
the salvation of the country
Great God, how low has fallen the
once hOnOred Democratic party ~
New Orleans States: "The Gin
cinnati Times-Star, which is very
plain spoken Republican paper,
candidly admits that Neal is a
formidable and exceeding popular
candidate, and that it will require
a very hard and stubborn struggle
to defeat him, and if Mckinley
wins the latter will know that he
has been in a fight to very rough
finish"
Waco Day-Globe: "There are
people who, on general principles,
are glad to see mOneyed man
lose money. For the joy of this
school of opinion Cor prejudice) it
may be stated that capitalists in
the United States are losing money
every day and have lost more this
summer than in any year of the
past twenty. IL is always in order
to tell a man of things that will
please and make him happy"
Denison Herald: "The New
York World recently sent corps
of reporters to Washington to in
terview the members of Con-
gress on the financial question.
One of them approached gentle
man in the Senate and said, "Your
name please" "GOrman." was the
reply. "From what state, Mr..
Gorman?" maryland" replied
the senator. (Which party?" was
the question. Such is fame"
Knoxville Sentinel: at is we'll
for Knoxville just now that she
has no business connection of con-
sequence with Nashville. Our banks
will be no more affected by the
Nashville failures than if they had
occurred in Chicago or st. Louis.
The failure of New York banks
would be much more directly felt
here because we have closer bust
ness relations with them than
with the capital of our own state"
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette:
"Our Democratic opponents in
Ohio, however regardless of what
the president has said in his mes
sage, seek in their platform to gain
partisan advantages. In this they
will not succeed. While pretend
ing to indOrse President Cleveland,
they virtually repudiate his recon-
mendatiOns, and in their nOmina-
tions they clearly say to him: We
are not with you and we are not of
you"
Galveston Tribune: at is strong
ly limited that the majoity of the
council will be loaded for the
mayor at the next meeting of the
council if he does not name the
Joint water committee. 1t is also
limited that the majority will in
sist upon the strict construction of
the Ordinance-that only vacancies
on the committee be filled. 1t is
time for business, whether the
mayor or the MAJORITY open the
ball. The issue should be settled
as speedily as possible"
Brennan Banner: "Increased
activity in southern real estate is
one of the most encouraging signs
of the times, and too, direct re-
suit of the financial depression so
widespread in this country. When
good bonds go a begging, invest
ors look to real estate as secure
place for their money. Never was
there a time when such bargains
in real estate in the south could
be obtained as are now prOcurable.
There are great opportunities in
the south just now for live real es-
tate men.
Tyler Reporter: EVERY pound
of bacon raised in Smith county
represents just that much money
saved to the county. 1t represents,
also, an improved condition among
the people. When we learn to
make all our supplies at home,
and to quit sending our money
away to distant markets for what
we eat and wear, we will be the
happiest and most independent
people under the sun. This sec
ton of country is capable of being
brought up to that high standard
of excellence. Why not do it?''
Houston Post: "The question
is now being seriously agitated
whether it might not be profitable
to keep the buildings of the
Worlds Fair standing for another