Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-17

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The South il satisfied. With Cleye-
land md the platform on which he
Mas eected. Its pfomises are plain
and d1Ry Of construction. and il lott
70 thS South they will be fulfilled 10
the lstesr Little Rock Gazette. Dem.
Whth France goes to war again
with Germany and appeals to the world
1to remember the high-handed way in
which Alsace and Lolaine were torn
from her by the robbers right OF force
the world will laugh at her as it re-
calls the spoliation of Siam. New
York Recorder, Rep.
The patriot is man Of knowledge
who has the courage to go among the
Z; peopl and advocate what is safe and
SOUND policy. The demagogue will
embfnee popular fallacy for the sake
OF enotgh votes to elect him to Office.
Galveston News, Dem.
hsIcho]era situation is serious, but
1t is too late in the season to fear a
great epidemic in this country. Cool
weather win stay its progress. which
will be renewed next year unless the
government of Europe succeed in
stamping it out by good work in sani-
tation,- St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Dem.
II congress should pass law for
bidding the use Of iron for machinery
Or railroad rails, the use Of wheat for
hour, the use wool or cotton Tor cloth.
what would these raw materials be
worth? This is the position silver is in
Great Falls (Montana) News,
The silver. men in congress propose
to force the lighting. They propose a
bill to repeal the Sherman act, but ac-
company it'with a plan for the free
coinage of silver at revised ratio to
Pc determined by congress. Order
may be brought out OF confusion by
wise and conservatIve acticn On the
part Of the democratic Congressman.
Nashville Banner, Dem.
Congress man Geary's opinion that
the Sherman act ought to be wiped from
tho statute books1s encouraging. So
is Senator Sherman's opinion tint the
same treatment should be accorded
to the Geary act. These two states.
men can shake hands on a mutual lack
Of confidence in the act Of the other.
= Boston Herald, Ind.
Every pinch in the money markets.
and every turn OF trade that effects
unfavorably the price OF cotton goods
freshly demonstrates the South's un-
rivaled advantages for cotton manu-
facturers. While New England cotton
mills are shutting down or shortening
time. the cotton mills OF South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Alabama keep a
humming. earning dividends right a.
long st. Louis Republic. Dem.
1t is to be hoped that the commence
ment that Gov. Boles has determined
to retire from politics this fall is un-
true, orif true that he will reconsider
his determination. There is one crown
ing bit OF service the Governor can
render his State. He can take nom-
nation by convention for the United
States Senate and run for the office
before the people. To redeem sena-
torial seat in this way would be a
great stroke Of work for Democracy.
81. iSouts Post~Dispatch, Dem.
So far as California is concerned the
financial furry is over. The banks
are resuming their normal relations
to industries. When men whose bus,-
ness 1t is to look for clouds and whose
ressponsibility inclines them TO mag
nifty danger signals voluntarily de-
clare the skies serene. the community
at large may safely devote themselves
to the completion OF old enterprises
and promotion OF new ones. There
are things now at work which will
put a new face on affairs in Califor-
MIA. San Francisco Cali, Rep.
The President wisely refuses to ar
que as 70 the real distemper Of the
finances under the operation Of the
purchase clause Of the act Of 1890,
holding that the apprehensiveness that
pFevades mems minds is very real and
not TO b removed by argument. He
regards the lack the Of coddence a.
menance to be removed BY going the
shortest way about the work He de-
c'ares that the question is non-parti-
san, and should be met in non-par-
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