San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-17

preach of all things to each other.
Action must have its reaction.
The ordinary president must be
a man who cares nothing for the
smiles or the frowns OF the people.
1t is only the extraordinary man,
like Lincol n, who can afford to
| sympathize with the people.
Culberson keeps neck and neck
with one third vote of the coming
Democratic convention instructed
for him. This will be very close
to the situation when the gavel
falls and convention opens.
Scarcely ten percent of the dele
gates to the next state Democratic
convention remain to be selected,
but there is little change in the
relative position of the candidates
from that Of month age.
Houston Post says that much
time will be required to put the
Nation squarely On,its feet again.
This is to say that the Nation will
have to wait for the restoration of
the Republicans to power.
The abuse of all privilege is a
crime against the liberty of the
people, and the greater the liberty
enjoyed the greater the crime. 1t
is in this light that the late strike
becomes so heinOus.
The Corpus Caller announces for
the benefit of its candidate, Rea-
gan, that disappointment incon-
veniencss but it does not kill. 1t
is the cutting off supplies that in
conveniences worst.
The Katy is still making strenu-
Gus efforts to get line into Gal
weston so as to reach deep water.
She has all the hot water that she
requires, but the deep water is not
so easy to secure.
This is a queer country. Cleve-
land is honored for the things that
he ought not to have done and
cursed for doing the things that as
head of the government he had no
option but to do.
There are as many differences of
opinion on this sewer question as
there are minds to express opinions.
Monkeying with it until the end is |
seen from the beginning should be
cautiously done.
The strike that comes on the |
heels of an enforced idleness in all |
of labor, is a strike
ordained of fOOlishness in the be-
ginning and fOreordained to defeat
in the outcome.
Breckenridge avows himself a
repentant roue, and Settle declares
himself to be are formed drunkard
and gambler. 1t is now in order
for the people to flock to the stand
ard Of Owens.
Illinois will know just what it
costs in cold cash to elect an An
archist governor, when she has
footed the bills that she has in
Cured in this late struggle with
Uncle Sam.
The man who talks first ballot
in the next State
Democratic convention talks
through his hat or through his
prejudices, he certainly is not talk.
ing sense.
Charlie has his one half of his
two thirds in hand, but where Will
the other half come from. The I'M
instructed and doubtful will not
help him out if he had them all
lined up.
Chicago could have paid all of
the expenses of the last census out
Of her strike bills and then be ready
to stand off creditors for a mil
lion or two without feeling
pinched.
In time Of war peace must pre-
cede arbitration, but it is in order
to provide for arbitration in time of
peace, if haply all war may be
thereby averted.
1t is either ownership Of rail-
roads or compulsory arbitration by
a national board of arbitration.
The Goulds had better have left
the Nigilant as she was. They
have improved her backward.
If by any means strike could
strike the agitators dumb it would
be well to order it.
The U. S. A. takes precedence of
all the other orders, industrial or
political.
Reagan's ground swell has evil
IDENTIFY gone out with the boys on a
strike.
113 In the Shade.