The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
THE INDIANA PRESS.

The Democratic party is now in a posi-
ton to hold any number of joint debates
with itself.-Goshen Times.
Who said gas was giving out? The las,
wells drilled show a stronger flow than any
that preceded.-Muncie News.
AS rule, the fellow who is always harp
ing about a subsidized press, Is on the mar
ket himself.-Frankfort News.
The nearer We approach the time when the
Republicans will again have charge Of the
Cove rnment the more we hear of advances
In wages.-New Albany Tribune.
There is danger just now Of overlooking
the immediate importance of tariff legisla-
ton. In a general public effort to reform
monetary Notwithstanding Review.
With his "olu sumptuary' anti-temper.
ance speech and his chestnutty silver fall
lacies. Senator Turpie is doing all in any
one mans power to censign himself 10
political oblivion.-Madison Courier
If the Indiana Democracy are not in bad
odor at the White House, and not only So
but with the Democratic party through
out tne East, II VIII certainly be no fault
OIL their junior Senator.-Lafavette Call.
No matter how much the people may di-
vide and talk upon the financial question
now, when the campaign of '9S opens the
tariff will be the great all-absorbing issue
between the two leading parties.-Columbia
City Mail.
The way to maintain the gold reserve is
to so adjust the tariff that the balance Of
trade will be constantly in our favor This
will, at the same time, maintain the parity
between gold, silver ana greenbacks.-Park
County Journal.
The next Congress will be Republican
and will be check to any attempt at such
vicious legislation as was enacted by the
last House and Senate. This is the true
n nj %
Fort Wayne Gazette.
The Greenbacker is 'coming to the front
again. If he can get the Democratic party
to agree with Turpie that coin is worth
its legal value, or nominal value ii will
next agree that paper money Is always
worth it's face and pass a free printing
currency bill.-Terre Haute Express.
Mr. Turpie, in his Memphis speech, had
considerable to say about the power of the
Government fiat. But. really, it has its
limitations. 1t can not, for example come
within 10 per cent. of ma.-ng ideal Senators
out OF the two effete political microbes who
are drawing pay in that capacity from In
diana--Rushville Republican.
The secret of Mr.. Voorhees, opposition
to the Nicholson temperance law is i'm the
fact that Governor Matthews favored the
law and signed the bill when he could have
defeated it, and as Mr.. Voorhees, and Mr..
Matthews are rivals in the affections of the
Democratic party of Indiana it is plain
that the Tall Sycamore" is after some
thing besides his fee in fighting the case
-Ligonier Leader.
Our silver dollar is worth one hundred
cents now because the coinage of silver is
restricted and it is exhangeable at par for
a gold dollar. Whenever silver is coined SO
freely that gold begins TO retire from cir
culation we drop at once TO silver stand
ard. That's not bimetallism. 1t is mono
.or. ltoxr. ~rn1l fha ho ofG a.
of, our coinage we have healthy bimetal-
lisin more money per capita In circulation
than any other country on the globe ex-
cept France, and every dollar of IL worth
100 cents.=Risng Sun Local