Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-16
PxEEs OPINIONS.

ted OF late to speak In Scathing terms
Of billion.dollar congress cannot have
escaped the notice of the general read
er.-Chicago Tribune. Rep.
The people can rest secure in the
possession Of a strong government,
strong in the character OF its rulers,
strsng in its wisdom, and strong in its
purpose to do right. That is the
strength that endures Boston Herald
President Cleveland will find few
changes in the White House since he
left it. but II he wants to be convinced
that some ones been there since he's
been gene lot him look into the vaults
Of the Treasury. = Chicago Times Dem.
We are to have the reform Of the
tariff to strictly revenue basis in ac-
cordance with the Chicago platform.
We are TO have honest money and an
enlightened and upright fiscal policy
in accordance with the Chicago plat
form. Courier journal.
Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew advises
Young men to become familiar with
political affairs. join a party, go to
caucuses and throw their influence on
tho side Of honesty and decency. 1t Is
sound advice. and II the young men
OF the country should follow it with
enthusiasm and energy there would
be fewer legislatures to bring the blush
Of shame to every patriot citizen 8
cheeks. New York Tribune. Rep.
Cleveland could no more be an ex-
pert politician than a graceful dancer.
His lack Of the qualifications necessary
to sdaptness in politics largely OK
iplains his popularity. Chicago Inter
Ocean, Rep.
4 1t u because he has shown himself
la man Of firm conviction and moral
courage that the people have called
Mr.. Cleveland back to lead the way
out Of the perplexities to which a
bupgling paternalism has brought ue.
Philadelphia Times. Ind. 49,. ..s..
The incoming administration will
be celebrated for its avoirdupois. 1t
Is said that the combined weight OF
Mr.. Cleveland and his Cabinet men,
bers is one ton. 1t is impossible to
conceive how he could have improved
In that direction unless he had ap-
pointed Carl Schurz, Teuton. Gin
cinnati Tribune. Rep.
Mr. Cleveiand's messages need not
even such revision as general jackson
allowed. As he writes them they are
marked BY vigorous English, the stri-
king phrases and hard common sense.
The one before us will please the peo-
pie. It has not word in it which
was employed to ''tickle the ears Of
the groundlings." 1t has not one ex-
preston Of doubtful purport He de-
sired to communicate with the people
and he succeeded. Richmond Dis
patch. Dem.
Tariff for revenue only, sound cur
rency and civil service reform and the
dominant notes President Cleveland 8
inugural. As the people have placed
in control of the government the fore
most representative of these policies,
he has just right to expect that
they will generously sustain him du-
ring the term of his administration.
He must expect to encounter the re-
sentiment of disappointed politicians,
and that some members of congress
will advocate all sorts Of schemes oi
paternalism. m.-Philadelphia Re G rd.
Ind.
One of Mr.. Cleveland's inaugural
addresses contain principles of gov
ernment defined, which may read with
profit by the Legislators at Frankfort,
who are enacting charters for the gov
ernment OF all the cities OF the State.
CLOSELY related to the exaggerated
confidence in our country's greatness
which tends to q disregard of the rules
Of national safety, another danger :
said Mr.. Cleveland. ''confronts as, moi
less serious / refer to the prevalencs
OF q popular disposition to expec
from the operation especial and direc
individual advantages. ."--Louisvill'
Courier-J Journal. Dem.
He must be captious individua
who should find Mr. Cleveland . iraugu
raj address less than satisfactory Is |
profession Of faith.--St. Paul Pionee
Press, Rep.
While Indiana has no member Of It
own in tho Cleveland Cabinet, th
best warship OF its class In the worl
bears her name. and will possibly re
/, Acct more credit upon Hoosierdo,
than q democratic Cabinet oficer.-
indianapolis Journal.
I One-haM the energy that has bee
experded In New JesSv to prevent II