The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
THE INDIANA PRESS.

The Democratic party was killed by its
own acknowledgements Commercial
Swearing does no good It's your vote
that will count this fall.-Evansville
Standard.
The only justifable strike at the present
time is that of intelligent and patriotic
votes against the Democratic party.-Co-
lumbia City Enterprise.
Grover Clevelands second admnistra-
ton will go down into history as one Of
the most corrupt and ignoble failures since
that of Buchanan.-Union City Times.
Democrats have tried the rooster the
bandana and other things. but it seems
now as If they were going to try the
whitewash brush for an emblem.-Muncie
News.
If wool growers had been as smart as
the sugar men and organized and bought
out the administration in advance they
to-day would not be makine mutton out
Of their flocks.-Decatur Journal.
II Colonel Breckenridge starts out to
make a school house campaign in his
congressional district sufficient time should
first be given for the school marms and
older girls to escape.-Connersville News.
The people are now learning in the
school of adversely lesson which pros
oerity failed to teach them. that their
f Taety lies on to
ner.
Never before have there been so many
idle manufactures and workmen; never
before has there been such a general de-
preston in business. The people are reap
and policy.-Fort Wayne Gazette.
vote by this country to-day for Nc
Kinley times or Cleveland and Wilson
times would result I'm verdict for Nc
Kinley of such proportions as only to be
comparable in national elections with the
colossal size of the Republican majority In
the first Grant campaign.-Starke County
Republican.
The lazy tramps who have been going
about the country banded together for the
purpose of enforcing their demands to be
supported in ideness deserve no sympathy
honest and honorable workingmen. Their
leaders ought to be arrested as Migrants
wherever they appear.-Washington Ga
zette.
That Mr.. Cleveland .'has fallen more
rapidly from his high estate than any
other public man of his time is the con-
clusion reached by some of his former
English admirers. The people of this
country are not much troubled at the fall
wheat is of far greater consequence to
them.-Richmond Palladium
There is nothing that adds much to
the prosperity of the country as to have
labor fully employed at good well-living
wages. Any business man can we'll afford
|. to pay little more for a coat or a pair
of shoes and have the men who grew the
wool and fed the cattle and those who
manufactured these articles all fairly well
paid. Poor wages makes poor business
Columbia City Mail.
The militia companies which are return
ing home are receiving warm reception
in some parts of the State. They are not
being praised because they showed a
bloodthirsty spirit tried kill any
body, but because they stood ready to do
their duty, and under provocation and in
suit kept manly compoSure by which
| they showed they could be trusted with
| arms.-Terre Haute Express
Every day two letters are received
| at this Office from different parts of the
| United States inquiring if tin plate is
| really made in Elwood." 1t appears to be
| difficult thing for people to be-
lieve that Elwood has one. of the finest
| tin-plate plants in the world: nevertheless
ii is true. We are tired of answering
| these inquiries and have printed replies
| formation.-Elwood Call-Leader.
! If the Republicans of Indiana expect to
] win victory next fall they must make
/ up their minds to "get together and
| fight for it. The talk of a nomination be-
| ing equivalent to an election" is RESPONSE
| BILE for much mischief already. and unless
/ IL is checked and sober sense substituted
| for reckless conclusions the present hope
| full prospect for the redemption OF Indiana
from the rule of Democracy may be
| suit in humiliating and disastrous defeat
| LAFAYETTE Courier.