San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

| duy Cdh1ludOO Will OOhlS hb
dream OF office and honor and to-
morrow night reflect that after
all there is more happiness in pri-
vate life"
Houston Herald: "Politics are
| becoming awful rotten. If it is ex-
pected that our political system is
to be perpetuated, all parties
should stand for Stree ballot and
fair countw Any other rule
must sooner or later bring the peo-
pie and the country to grief. Does
"patriotism" still live in tn is coun-
try or not?"
"And as Jesus passed by, he saw
a man which was blind from his
birth" But Judge Nugent and his
band of county destroyers" have
only been blind since they went
cunning for the Off ces."
Globe Democrat: The mandate
will 60 out from the people tomor-
row that there must be no more
tampering with the tariff. 1t will
take a form that the Democratic
business wreckers will understand.
1t will be in the shape of a big Re-
publican majority In the next
| house.
The ROSTERS are ready, and in
splendid voice and feather. There
was little row between them yes
terday between Tom Reed and
Billy McKinley-both fine birds
but it had its origin in jealousy,
and was soon quelled for the good
Of the party. Both will join hearth
ly in the chorus of Wednesday
morning.
An Iowa farmer says that rails
Ing horses no longer pays because
the men use trolleys, the girls ride
bicycles, and the government Is
now run by jackasses.
Publishers Auxiliary: &c. w.
Plumley, manager of the Texas
Union Workman, of Galveston,
was recently married. We extend
our very best wishes to him and
better half.
Miss Augusta Wilson, who for
some time had run the Times at
Timpson, has sold out and moved
to another field, to the regret of the
entire community.
The Semi-Weekly Times, of Pal
estine, d. McNaughton, publisher,
was changed to a daily recently,
giving that little city two dailies,
both Of which we hope to see have
whiskers.
Madisonville now has two papers,
Messrs. Mayfield and Philpott hav-
ing moved the Enterprise and
plant from Conroe to that point,
leaving the entire field at Conroe
to II. p. Jones and his Courier.
Mr.. Albert Erwin was visitor
to the st. Louis fair and called
upon us as one of the "sights." He
is the editor and publisher of the
Denton News, bright local weekly
well patroniZed with advertising.
He stands up Loyalty for Texas.
Cox & Venney, of Temple, who
had the printing of the minutes of
the Texas Press association, have
just gotten them out in neat form.
The entire job is worthy of COM
mendation. On the inside page
Of the front cover will be found the
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co.'S ad.
Don't fail to read it,"
San Jacinto Sentinel: "That's a
nasty cloud of scandal lowering
over the Populist administration
Of Kansas. The more the matter
Is stirred up the worse it gets. 1t
looks as II Doodle was smeared all
over the state house at Topeka.
The upshot of it will doubtless be
that the Populist will get COM
pletely routed at the coming cleo
ton.
Louisville Times: at will take
two weeks to bury the dead Car,
and a good many Americans are
wishing that some sea-shoulder-
ing whale would break all cable
communication between them and
the sad, mushy obsequies. Alex
ander III. was the incarnation of
everything un.American and anti.
American. Let the dead bury their
dead, while the living go about
their more important business"
"People, who employ colored do
mestics, will have to put up with
'cold vittles' tomorrow, while their
kitchen and dining room servants
wrestle in prayer with the Lord
for the destruction of the Demo.
cratic party. The Negro shepherds
have so decreed, and the sheep
must obey or be turned outen de
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