San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-29

related and the workingmen VIII
4 allow the anarchists to make tool
+ OF them are not wise.
This is the time for the man o
. clear grit and sandy bottom t.
y come to the front. The man who
drops his colors and is afraid t.
take up the running is not worth
even an Austin dam.
France is making a dive for the
Hebrides Isles, and it is about time
that Uncle Sam took in Hawaii
out of the wet. Sam does not want
her to take that English umbrella
and Johns arm.
| Waller Baker will not summon
the HOggite half of the state COM
mittee to a meeting until the
spring time comes, gentle Stephen.
What he will then do with it is not
stated.
Diaz will not send any ultimatum
to Coahuila so long as the federal
authorities are not interfered with.
He proposes to see that state has
free ballot for it's own state Of
ficers.
There is no sex in anarchy any
more than there is in mind. The
female anarchist should put up or
| shut up just the same as her long
haired brother. This is inevitable
destiny.
Every day renders the certainty
more certain that there will be no
end of money to move cotton in
Texas with.
Mills is not en- evidence on this
silver question in so far as any
utterances of his are at hand to
determine where he stands. 1t is
time he descended from his roost.
There is the profane damn, and
the little nannie's dam, and the
coffer-dam, and Yuba Dam, but the
Austin dam is the worst of the en-
tire litter.
There will be no let up to the
agitation for deep water on the
gulf coast of Texas until there are
ports opened at the west as we'll as
at the east of the gulf.
Deep water interest will not sub
side until there are at least three
ports on the Texas coast admitting
vessels Of at least twenty feet draft.
The destruction of property this
month by fire, flood and wind
would be something terrible to
contemplate We're not the destruc-
ton Of life so much more appalling.
The parade for bread in Chicago
is cut short by the orders of the
mayor, who does not think it pru-
dent to offer a premium for riot
ing, by such professions.
The directors of the Worlds fair
are paying off the bonded indebt-
edness of that concern. 1t is quite
probable that they will keep on
paying till the whole amaunt is
paid as promised.
And now they say that Grover
has the late James G.. Blaine's dis
ease. If he had more of the dead
statesman's brains it would not
come amisS.
The faVOrite air at the Houston
opera house this winter will be
"Such gittin' up stairs 1 nebber
did see, ebry time l take a step
sure to bark my knee" That step
ladder is horse on Houston.
Memphis is mad because the di-
rectOrs of her public library send
to Boston for a librarian. This is
tough on the Tennessee bibliopoles,
but those directors evidently are
posted on their duties.
The divorce is not yet pro-
nounced between Cleveland and
the Democratic party, but Growers
political bride is not very amiably
inclined to her hubby's coquetting
with the Republican damsel.
Grover has hopes of Massachu-
sets and he has a certainty in
| Texas, this accounts for the gem
erOus distribution Of pie to the
old Bay State Democrats, while
their Texas brethren go pieless.
You can bungle a legal killing
just as well with a rope as with a
streak of lightning. There is no
monopoly of the business, and the
state can be as inhuman as its
victim if it wants to.
The country serves notice on the
Senate that it cannot chin this
republic into prosperity.
Mrs. Lease is said to be a theo-
sophist. Mighty little theos and
less sophist about that woman.
BANDS blandness did not save the
| Bland bill.