The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

hands out of employment, while those who
could secure work would be paid i'll deprc-
ciated cuTrency.-Coshen THINGS.
In his Wingate speech Mr.. Patterson said
the money power is now engaged in putting
up the price of wheat and putting
the price of silver down. II that is true
Montgomery county farmers should whoop
1t up for the money power, as they are
Interested more in high-priced wheat than
they are in low-priced silver--CraWfords-
vile Journal.
The desire of many to get on the right
side of the question regardless of past po-
litical affiliations is commendable. but more
pleasing is the fact that so many are con-
stantly deciding. either openly or secretly.
that the country demands the maintenance
of the existing monetary standard and the
preservation OF national credit.-South
Bend Tribune.
Every producer and wage Garner in the
country should consider carefully the havoc
that would be wrought to them should the
free-coinage idea prevail. It cannot result
In anything but the decentralization OF every
industry in the land and consequent depri-
walton and hardship to the wage earners
and producers everywhere.-Miami County
Sentinel Dem.)
No voter, no matter how much an adj
vocate he may be of the free and unlirn-
tied coinage of silver" can give a good
reason for supporting a party that attacks
the federal Constitution, a party that be-
Titles our Supreme Court made up of the
most eminent juristS in the world, party
that placed before an intelligent public the
principles of anarchy, communism and
Standardization Chronicle.
The impudent and silly suggestion that
England is seeking to dictate to us on the
monetary question to our injury is fully re-
futed by the fact that England bought our
exports for the year ending June, 1894 Sl23,
000, 900 in amount more than ali the free
silver countries in the world combined We
like that kind of "dictation,' and if she
would double it we would be the better
rlna r1I,aar i9I
Nobody who knows anything about the
Republican organization in Howard coun-
ty expects the Republican majority to fall
below LOGO. and many of the best informed
Republican managers insist that the ma
1orIty this year will run up to the phenom-
email plurality OF two years ago. Then it
was a plurality that the party fought for
now 1t is contending for a majority, and
nobody with any knowledge of the stua-
ton counts less than 1000 Republican
majority in Howard county with strong
probabilities of making it 2,000.-kokomo
Tribune.
The reports of both the Big Four and
L. E. & w. agents show that only 205 tick
cts were sold to Indianapolis, where Bryan
appeared yesterday, yet the rate to Canton
was $3.50, and the trip covered 494 miles
requiring day and night OF continuous
riding While the trip to Indianapolis was
hardly more than 100 miles and was easily
made in a day. and the fare was only
$L2o- Many Republicans took in the ex-
cursfon to indianapolis on account of the
cheap rate. They had business there and
1t was a cheap opportunity to go. AT
Winchester the Big -Four sold thirty tickets
but when poll was taken twenty-three
were found to be enthusiastic Republic
ans shouting for Mckinley. who made the
Trip Tor business and curiQsity.-Muncie