The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Why couldn't we have had a chance ae
.em this year I'm Naturalization City
Times.
Evidently the laboring men Of the coun-
try prefer labor TO "souphouse' board.
-Greensburg Standard.
Good wages and three meals a day are
better than chasing a Democratic theory on
an empty stomach.-Fowler Republ:can-Era-
The man with the dinner pail is a power
In this country. and when his rights are
trampled on something drops.-Richmond
Palladium.
With the immediate causes out OF the way.
II may be expected that business will ma
terially improve, but until the trusts are
smashed in this country, and legitimate
Democracy has gone South for the win
ter. On further consideration it may DO
decided to remain for several summers yet
TO come.-Hammond Tribune.
business interests are not subjected TO the
be expected that there will be more or less
of friction in business and fnances.-Ko-
komo Times.
The people of the country do not want
free trade yet, nor radical tariff reform,
for that matter, and their sentiments re-
Gently expressed at the polls cannot be mis-
taken.-Michigan City News.
Lost-A man by the name OF L. T. Neal:
when last heard of he was playing that he
was a candidate for Governor of Ohio. Any
III IldllOtl as 10 Ills whereabouts VIII DC
thankfully received.-Decatur Journal.
If the Democratic politicians would stop
hunting in obscure places for the cause
of their defeat, and see the mammoth pro-
portions of that cause right before their
eyes, they might do the country some good.
-Elkhart Review.
In the face Of the popular verdict the
Democrats will never dare carry out their
suicidal free-trade threats, and il was the
foar Of those fbrpatS uhioh hos haap the
chief cause for the existing depiorable con-
dition of affairs.-Aishawaka Enterprise.
The Republican defeat Of 1892 was caused
by Misrepresentation of the true condition
of the country under a protective tariff.
The reversal of the result this year was
brought about by a finding out by the peo-
pie what they lost by the change made in
1S92-NobleSville Ledger.
We once knew a good old deacon who al
ways expressed deep thankfulness that 1t
is as well with us as 1T is" We think Pres
ident Cleveland might urge the giving OF
thanks on the ground that ii Is as well
with us as the Democracy in power viii
permit it to be.-Huntingburg Argus.
A leading manufactures OF the city says
that his mail has more than doubled within
two days, and most of his letters contain
orders and breathe the tone Of better times
on the way. Reports come from financial
circles of improvement all along the line.
This is the effect closely following a great
Republican victory.-South Bend Tribune.
In view of the recent manifestation OF
public sentiment, expressed in unmistaka-
BILE terms through the medium OF the bal
lot, a man must confess himself a fool who
fails to appreciate the forceful truth that
the people have already had quite enough
of Democracy, and that they are anxious
for a return Of ar opportunity TO restore
the national government 10 the Republicans
Lafayette Courier.
There may be a grain Of sense in the as
sertion that the distribution Of patronage
caused many disappointments, but that is
always the case, and 1t would not begin
to account for the tremendous change OF
sentiment. The fact is the result was a
distinct rebuke to the free-trade Democ-
racy, made more emphatic of course by the
hard times, which were as much attributed
to fear of free trade as TO financial strin-
gency.-Ricbmond Item