San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25

party has dwindled from 100 in tn,
last chamber to 81 in this.
Some one should have flashed /;
kodak on Hill when Pfeffer wounC
his arms around him so lovingly
and HIPS shining head was GOV
cred with the mantle of the Kan
sas Billy-goat's beard.
America can discount Europe III
the manufacture of farming nipple.
ments, making lighter and more
serviceable article. AS a result the
export of American farming tools
is steadily increasing.
The notices of resuming banks
now lay over the notices of suspen-
siOns and the tone of the financial
world grows more cheerful. The
good time is coming if it does
march rather slowly.
A European war would be
great calamity, but it would illus
trate the adage, that it is an i'll
wind that blows nobody any good.
The good would be waited to these
| shores.
Democratic grosvernor of Ohio,
thinks that if a resolution was
adopted by congress refusing to
monkey with the tariff and then
adjourn that the country would be
saved.
The city council have taken
proper precautions to guard against
any fraud on the part of the gar
bage contractors. The interests Of
the city are being carefully looked
after.
Hatch is sensible. He wants an
ecumenical council of the Demo-
cratic party held to determine the
meaning of the Chicago platform.
Nothing else will do it, and that
wont.
1t would be money in the pockets
of Texas farmers if they would
raise more vegetables and less cot
ton. More food products and less
sheol would revolutionize the old
state.
If that Coahuila election passes
off without any bloody conflict at
arms it will go long way towards
establishing the fact of the rapidly
developing civilization of Mexico.
The sensational reports from
COahuiIa, printed in the northern
papers, represent that state flow
ing with blood. The state is as
quiet as wet bumblebee.
Fully one-half of the gold that
Europe drained out of the United
States few weeks ago has been
already returned and the steady
inflow keeps on.
Italians have not the sense to
see that war with France would
knock them out, but Humbert
knows it and is trying to restrain
his fool subjects.
Those two cases of yellow fever
at Brunswick, Georgia, have STAN
peded the whole town and alarmed
the coast from Key West to Balti-
more.
San Antonio is in no danger of
yellow fever, but that is no reason
why she should not keep her face
clean and her feet washed.
The fate of the silver bills before
Congress is as much in the dark
now as it was when the debate
commenced.
The truism, that discretion is
the better part of valOr, seems to
be working in the democratic
mind.
This country has never yet been
governed by a president who took
things as easy as Grover Golightly.
Congressman Daniels of New
York says that the country asked
congress for bread and got wind.
You can call for your tablets and
write down both Iowa and Ohio in
the Republican column. Surely.
John Chinaman crosses the cOun-
try in bond for Cuba, but he gives
no bond that he will not return.
How much of a cinch has Gal
weston got on Chairman of Appro-
priatiOn committee, Sayers?
The yellow fever scare is as sense
less as the money scare. Conf
dehce is the only cure all.
Joe d. Sayers will not ask for
Holman's dog to aid him in watch
ing the National treasury.
Grover is not asking the Repub-
lican office holders to let go until
his silver views catch on.
Boies aspires to be the Russell of
Iowa. but he will never see that