The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
THE STATE PRESS.


higher than they have been for years.
Let Us all vote to keep them so.-South
Bend Tribune.
they want to exchange our present paper
money system for system under which we
should certainly have different banking
law In every state, and perhaps several
different kinds of banks in the same State.
Madison Courier.
IT is possible for every toiler on days
wages in railroad company, q factory, q
farm, store. to rise to be the head of his
business But when he comes to writing
letters in the counting-room he will be no
less labOrer than when he swept out the
Observation-Disclosures Banner.
THE million young Americans who vote
this year for the first time. should vote for
American industries, American markets
and American prosperity. lie 10 no credit
to any man to belong to the party that
cries calamity and antagoniZes American
neutrality-suspicious. Gazette Tribune.
THIS country cannot long wear the name
of the LAND of the free and home of the
brave" If the Democrats of the South con-
tinue their shotgun and rotten-egg policy,
that section. Their bowling about the
force bill' will not conceal the outra &c.
either-ROckvllle Tribune.
THE old Republicans of this county are
doing effective campaign work by giving
their experiences with the old Indiana
wildcat money. Keep on in telling that
and also give the younger voters the low
price of farm products in che free-trade
times before tho war and the high prices
you paid for manufactured goods, such as
calico. salt. implements, etc.-Greeniield
Republican.
THE sight of the greatest of our CONNER.
cial rivals patting the Democratic party on
the back on account of it's efforts to open
the American market to British goods. to
the detriment of American industries.
naturally sets patriotic Americans to ask
ing why they should aid in the work of re-
moving the barriers the protective system
had erected against British competition
Monticello Herald.
UNDER existing political conditions it
does make a great deal of difference
whether President Harrison and the Re-
publican party with its well known. safe
land and the Democratic party with lts
violent partisan Southern leadership is in
trusted with the administration of the i'm
portant affairs of this great and a t present
highly prosperous Nati0n.-SteubenR epub.
lican.
Hon r. S. Taylor. In Fort Wayne Gazette.
Tho first piece of business l ever did IN
Fort Wayne was the collection of q claim.
amounting, as / remember TO about three
hundred dollars. 1t was paid to me on Sat-
urday afternoon, all, or nearly all, In bills
| of an Indiana bank-I think the Elkharr
County Bank. / was afraid to take the mon
ely. but as the debtor was a slippery custo-
mer l was stilI more afraid not
to. So ! took it and started for
Hamilton 4 Co. were then doing business
| on Clinton street. between Colum bl a and
| Main. Charles McCullOch was q younster
recently installed as teller in the bank He
| it on the counter, and seemed disposed not
| to take it. 1t happened that Allen Hamil-
| ton was in the office at the time, and Mr.
McCulloch turned to him and asked him
Hamilton, Il think that's all right. y
| So my deposit was accepted and
| went away happy-saved as it proved
| from financial ruin, for two days
later the bank failed. Nor was this at all
| an uncommon experience in those days
| Money was the most illnsory and tantaiiz-
| ing of all things. Everybody wanted it.
vet nobody dared to have il. bank bill
was passed around like a hct potato. 1t
| made everyone who touched it twice glad
glad TO get 1T, glad again 10 get rid of it,
Why Indiana Republicans Should Work.
| Lafayette Courier.
The indications are that President Har-
| rison Will be elected, as he deserves to De
and ought to he. He will be elected, we
believe. even without the electoral vote of
Indiana, but in that event. the satisfaction
of victory would DO Swallowed by the hui
| initiating reflection that he had failed to
| receive the ind orsemeDt of his own State
We cite this as a special reason why
| every Hoosier Republican should DO
| earnest and active in behalf of his
| party's success from this honr on I'M
I'll the polls are closed on the night of
| Nov. Z. Harrison ia loyal son of Indiana,
! and " bile he is denied the privilege of taxi
ing anv part in the cam paign by domes-
| tic afiiiction which excites the heartfelt
| sympathy of the civilized world, let us as
| sure him or our confidence and indorse his
| wise. just and patriotic administration by