The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

'AoAhHlS W 6nNOuEdkCa CONSISTENTLY L
with the dignity of their official sanc- q
tons, that plain wly of life which, {
among their fellow citizens. aids intsg- 1
rity and promotes thrift and prosperity. s
The genius of our institutions, the I
needs of our people in their {
home life, the attention which Is de- {
manded for the settlement and the de-
velopment of she resources OF your vast
territory, dictate the scrupulous avoid
ance of any departure from that foreign
policy commended by the history, the
tradition and the prosperity of our re-
public. 1t is the policy Of independence,
favored by our position and defended
by our known lore Of justice and by our
power. 1t is the poll y of peace suitable
to our interests. II is the policy of neu-
trality, regretting any share in foreign
broils and ambitions, upon other contin-
gents, and repeiling their intrusion
here 1t is the policy of Monroe, and of
Washington and Of Jefierson-peace,
commerce and honest friendship with |
all nations, entangling alliance with |
none. A due regard for the interests and |
prosperity of all people demand |
| that our business shall be established |
upon sound and sensible basis,as shall |
secure the safety and confidence of the |
business interests and make the wages |
of labor sure and steady, aud that our |
| system of revenue shah be so adjusted |
as to relieve the people from unneces-
sary taxation, having duo regard to
the interests of capital invested and
wOrking-men employed. In the aocu-
mutation of surplus IL the treasury
care should be exercised not to tempt
eXtravagancs and waste. Care for the
property of the nation and for the needs
of the future settler requires that the
public domain shall be pro-
teoted from purloining schemes
/ and unlawful occupation. The
conscience of the people demands
that the Indians within our boundaries
/ shall be fairly and honestly treated as
/ wards of the government, End their cd
q ucation aud civilization promoted, with
, la view TO their ultimate
) citizenship, and that pOlygamy
) in the territories, destructive TO family
= relations and offensive TO the moral
D sense of the civilized world, shall be
d repressed. The laws should be rig
idly enforced which prohibits the inmi-
grafton of a sCrVile class to compete
d, with American labor, with no intention
=, Of acquiring. citizenship, ana bring with
a them the retaining habits and customs
=, repuguant TO our civilization. Tho peO-
- pie demand reform la Tho administration
4. of tho government, and tho application
r OF business principles 70 pubiic aIAits'
/, AS q means TO THIS enc, civil service re-
- form should be ir good taith enforced
Il. Our citizens have Che right 60 protection
A. from the iueOmpeteney OF puula en-
~ pOyes, who hold their places solely
a., az The reward 81 p3rtissi
'y service, and from The corruption
~, aud influence Of those whose pruml>
- aud the vicious methods OF those VIII
"a, expect such rewards and those VIII
~ worldly sock public employm8at hay
~ thought and insist that -atrit and con
,.I potency SHALL be rscOgll2ad Instead {
~ ulriv sGbsQrViGNgy or inc surrender q
- honest political belief In tho admins
,', trAtiou Of government pledged TO d
I, equal and exact justice TO all moi
.ic There should bo no preteEt OF auXlal
~ touching the protection Of the ire dime
~ i'm their rightSor their security In u
" employment Of their privileges uudl
~ tho constitution and It's amendment
- All discussion ~ to oho fitness Tor Il
Ia placo accorded to them as Am9nc'
o. citizens is idle and Improbable exec
, "a as 10 suggests tho necessity for their \
.a', prov6meut. The fact tna they @
'6a citizens entities them to IA. q hts d
Ia TO thertlatiOn, and charges h "a ~
~ all it. dutoS, uUtgN ONs ~
- RESPONSIBILITIES, these TOP IS AT
nj the constant mud ever varying wants
~ an active and enterprisiry populate
IL may well receive tho alto ticg and {
if. patriotic oudoaVors OF all III make q
the execute the federal law. Orr duI
IA are practical and call Cor in lustriousj
mi. plicstion and Intelligent perception
Nv tha claim of public Otltee, and above
~ = irIA determination by united ACT
ISL ~, To sacure to all the people Of the j;
'oi the full benefits of the best form OF 9
al grpment Yuuehslfed 20 man; aud LOT
H. not trnst to human Citurt al1nsi
o,it humbly acknowledge TIE power
Cnr GOODNESS OF Almighty God, who pres
, re-. over the destiny Of nations and
mn, has, stsu limos, been revealed IN
'lbg couatry's history. Let us invoke
,,cii aid sud His blessing apon our labor'
mo HOW THE INAUGURAL WAS nECElN
! hy Whom no first began tho crowd
',ss plauded Whenever he paused To
III breath, but after while 10 coutei
, 80 ilssl with cheering him as he made
~ pf principal points, His reference to
aud prohibition OF foreign contract la
.e i, called forth loud applause, but his
.astic sion 70 civil cerviCa reform met
,er Of faint response.
'cen- TAKING THE OATH,
aid of Tho address was very brief, an
uoes- precisely TWO minutes after o'cloC
lid be- concluded with the invocation Oi
.e the blessing VI Providence, and turnin
ntry, the chief justice and bowling TO him
,eless Cleveland said;
/ sue. al am now prepared to take the
II lile. prescribed by law.n
lmpe- As the chief Justice arose TO adm
lntr0l ter tho OATH the vast assent
.ou Of ch0erld again aud again,
that The prl-idOnt.olegt stood lecin
num- chief Justice, with the crowd Oh
II, In right Tho chief e,orE OF the sup
i chat court stood lust 20 tho side OF Mr.. {
sssiou land and held tho bible upon while
tuition oath Mas administered, the prcsl
q sur elect nlso holding it with his right
Il in HI- NoTHEB's BIBLE.
Tivata The bihlo used u q small mo,
TO be covered gifted ged volume, pretty
mmon worn. lis the bible which Mr.. I
General lands mother gave MIN Nhen h'
.ge of home as young man ana az ms
udeay- roqucss tie committee had u IN
~ ness tar the ceremony, The crow
iuction sarycd perfect quiet while tho In
rysuco sive ceremony of administering tn
movers was in process, but when conc
Nd and PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
To the laid down the Bible, after rOVe
appre- kissing e, and shook hands VA
by' the chief Justice, who was the nr3t tC
espsc- gratulste him. They cheered
branch and long.
/, tskos EN-rREsIpENr ARTHUR
ecs and was the second man TO conSrg,ul'
United president, aud then followed
~ Sbli. Clerk Mckinney and Senator she
ifon ON President Cleveland was then
no bSsy duCod to the remaining Judges
should supreme court, TO heute naht-H
D which sheridan and to Gem hancocs
men, Is other persons on the platform
have pushed forward ana many shu
time Is hand. AZ he re-snterod the cap
xecutes was again greeted with cheer
Yours, walked 20 the basement entrance
OF eur he first came into the buildin
z 10 the entered his carriage, 90 DO driven
spitol Is procession TO the White House
~ ~ ey- PROCEEDING TO TAKE os7hss
10 same The two carriages contslhlhs
Inherent dant Clevsland, o2,ftesldent
Nor Is Ntve-Prnsident hendricks ana u
to the ats clmmittee OF arrangement
IA close positions in the FIRST division
: and A line started, Great enthusiasts
of their manifested along the route. The
! Il the on the sidewalks had increW
a whole that ~ was Impossible 70 pass 7