Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-24
PRESS PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Hill does not want the Presiden-
cy any more than Mr. Cleveland
Each equally wants it. Each "goes
for it, in a different way. Mr.. Cleve-
lano would hypnotic it. Mr.. Hill goes
cunning for it. Il looks as If each
would bag the other, and Western
man the nomination. New York
World. Dem.
AS for Senator Hill, his interesting
starring tour through the South in the
pursuit OF delegates began yesterday.
What Mr. Hill does now is much more
important than what Mr.. Cleveland
says. But Senator Hill will probably
find by thatexperience which has shad-
owed the lives of so many greater
American politicians and statesmen,
that the Presidency always eludes
those who pursue it most diligently.
New YorkPress, Rep.
The Democratic party will be una
voidably spit by the action of large
majority of its Representatives in Con-
gress in favoring free coinage bill.
There is nothing which can hold it to-
getherin in the face of this problem. The
party will point in vain to the tariff
question. The country could support
Mckinley for a century more easily
than Bland for a year. The new Bland
blli Will not become law, but it will
none the less surely ruin the Demo
cratic party. York Staats-Zei.
tung, Ind. Dem.
England needs few sharp words in
reply to Salisbury's would-be wit,
backed up by a demonstration which
shall show her that she can do better
by acting fairly and squarely in thil
matter. The presence in Bshring Sci
of two or three American uisers
would convince Lord Salisbury very
| promptly that he had better agree to
modus vivendi if he has any regard
for the Canadian sealers or desire!
peace with the United States. -Sar
Francisco Chronicle, Rep.
Unwittingly the opponents of Mr.
| Cleveland, by their tactics in Congress
and elsewhere, have made his nomina
tion seem more imperatively necessa
ry to men of sound Democratic princi
pies than eve before, for they have
emphasized the contrast between what
the country has to fear from them and
what it knows NAV be confidently ex-
pected from the sturdy champion Of
tariff reform, OF purity OF administra-
tion, of honesty IN politics, and of a
sound, unvitiated currency. Balti-
more Sun. Dem
DR.. Parkhurst and his minority have
been shouting so long and SO loud that
they are no doubt thoroughly con-
yinced that they represent an over
whelming majority of the people OF
this city. If fair vote could be taken
the honest doctor would bo as much
surprised as he has been by the har-
rowing proofs of Sunday beer drink
ing accumulated by his detectives.
And he would then understand why
sermons like that OF yesterday are on
ly useful in the innocent merriment
that they affo~d. New York CONNER
cial- Advertiser.
But without question it honestl Y
represents Cleve,and's position and
character as political leader. as his
previous course has shown. And it is
refreshingly high position, and one
which the people will be quick to ap-
plaud and honor. Springfield Repub
lican, Ind.
Senator Hill will not need tho aid ol
an interpreter to understand that Ger.
tain illusions in this letter are Intend
ed TO be personal to himself. The let
ter will please Mr.. Cleveland ; friends
and it map be set down as certain th,s
they will spare no otfort TO secure him
two-thirds OF the Chicago conven ion.
Can they do itp-B ,ston raw sler, Rap