Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic party had better die
| and blow away than to keep within its
ranks and nurse into vigorous life the
insidious spirit of communism and
anarchy Galveston News, Dem.
Coxeyism, which is based on fanati-
cism and an impertinent assumption
of communism even to the extent of
vandalism, will last only so long as il
is foolishIy encouraged and pampered.
Kansas City Star, Ind.
Senator Wolcott can well afford to
stand the abuse of the Coxeyites who
are passing resolutions against him.
His speech upon the vagabond move
ment was the best in his senatorial
career. Baltimore American, Rep.
A boss is a person who is born boot
ed and spurred to ride the people, but
as Americans are not borned saddled
they maintain certain public institu-
tions in which the best spurred boss
es are sometimes taught to make sad
dies for the people-New York World,
Dem.
The income tax is Objectionable, it
is war tax in time of peace, need
less inequitable, inquisitorial, cd Gus
impost. But throughout the country
merchants and manufactures declare
that taxed income is better than 10
income at all. They are tired of hard
times. They want to 90 to making
money again. New York Times, Mug.
Eyen if there should be no unhappy
results from the march on Washing
ton, q precedent has been established
that is most unfortunate. Such dem
onstrations should be promptly nipped
in the bud. There is vast difference
between liberty and license. e.-Augusta
Chronicle, Dem.
The denunciation of Senator Wolcott
by the Populists, cranks, deadbeats
and trssmps calling themselves the
''Army OF the Commonweal" is a fine
tribute to the Colorado statesman's S
intelligence and courage His vigor-
GUS condemnation of the demagogic
and socialistic resolutions of Senator
Allen and OF the cringing and shuffiing
of many other Senators has given him
Il claim to the regard of honest, indus
trlous and law-loving people. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat, Rep.
The South has suffered less from the
hard times of the past year than any
other section. The proportion of bust.
ness failures has been uncommonly
small, and while the price of cot
ton has been very low, it is easier for
the one-crop farmer to get along under
such conditions in Uhe milder climate
of the Souvh than for The wheat farm
er of the colder States in The North
west The absence of Coxeyism in the
South is a sign of relatively greater
comfort in that part of the country
New York Post. Mug.
1t is rather sorry commentary up
on the Intelligence of the governments
of the world that single shopkeeping
nation should be able to dictate their
financial systems in opposition to their
convictions. II the world really wants
bimeiallism it can get it without de,
ferring longer to England. The Uni
ted States alone can bring England te
time if it win but act with courage
and promptness. With France, Ger.
many, Belgium and Russia united
with this nation. John Bulls capitula-
tion would be immediate. Chicago
Times, Dem.
The people OF the United States
have in truth had their full share OF
suffering from the inquitous demone-
tization of silver. But for that act,
there would be today no growing an
tagonlSms between East and West, no
schemes to right one financial wrong
by committing another. The way to
establish peace and prosperity at home
as well as abroad is the adoption of a
regime of international bimetallism.
So far as America is concerned, her
voice is given, and will be giver, for
bimetallism, no matter what may be
asserted by "a few opinionated gold
worshipers here and there Boston
Globe, Dem.
The promptness and certainty of it's
cures have made Chamberlain Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended es-
pecially for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping coughs, and is the most ef-
fective remedy known for these dis