The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
INDIANA NEWSPAPER OPINION.

No nation has ever prospered by debasing
it's MISUNDERSTANDING Standard.
The silver men now say our present dol
lar is 20o-cent dollar. There may be TWEEN
ty units in ten yet.-knightStoWn sun.
The difference between two men Isl Bry-
an is hunting the people. while the people
are hunting for McKinley.-Plainfield Prog
reSS.
That old, original and wise Democrat.
Andrew Jackson, said PLANT the factory
near the farm That's McKinleyism.-An-
COLA Magnet.
The certainty of McKinley's election is
causing the business and industrial situa-
lions to wear more cheering aspect.
-Muncie News.
1t is difficult to decide whether Senator
Tillman or candidate Bryan is doing the
most good for the cause of sound money.
-Muncie News.
Leave the dollar it is and give us the
prosperity we had with that dollar under
the administration of Benjamin Harrison.
Delphi Journal.
1t is folly to argue with workmen who
are out of employment that protection is
of no value to them. They know better.
Anderson Herald.
The honest American citizen scorns with
contempt the proposition to embrace a doc
trine whose principal element is repudia-
tion.-Bloomfield News.
The free-slver people have howled them
the silver movement it is getting rather
Misunderstanding Press.
What the country wants is not larger
use of silver, but restoration of conf
dence, something that will start the wheels
of buSiDeSS.-Sulivan Union.
Candidate Shively put his foot in it at
PERU, and every time he attempts to make
an explanation he plunges still further into
the mire.-Lafayette Courier.
Free and unlimited coinage of silver at a
ratio OF 16 to 1 means prosperity for the
mine owner and poverty for the toiling
masses.-Covington Republican
The larger the majority for Mckinley is,
the more certain the everlasting end of the
| free-silver talk. This is the year to end
the craze once for ali.-Liberty Herald.
While our Democratic and Popuisc
friends are demanding more money, there
seems to be an abundance of it to wager
| that Mckinley will be elected.-W orthing-
| ton times.
| 1t is the mills and not the minis thar
| millions of workers want opened Stop the
| wheels in the head and let the wheels in
| the machine shops go around--Knignts-
| town Banner
1t is not "a government by injunction
| that the followers of Bryan object to par
| ticularly. Any form of law enforced is
! quite as distasteful to most of them.-Law
renceburg Press.
| Level-headed Democrats are heartily sick
| of the exhibition Bryan is making of him.
| self. They do not doubt that he is a boy
orator, and very small one at that-Ken-
| dallville Standard.
For silly impudence hear Bryan and other
| babes of 1860 and since. lecturing old SOL
| diers about their duty to country and
/ about being independent of other nations.
| --Kendallville Standard.
Bryan says there is such a thing as
money being too good. No money is too
| to fba in for h Ia1,
| the merchant for his goods and the farmer
| for his products Elwood Call-Leader.
| A campaign which has to be bolstered up
with forged editorials and letters prepared
| for the express purpose of deceivng voters
| is not the sort that viii win the presiden-
| tial contest next November.-Steuben Re-
| publican,
| No country ever made the progress ever
| achieved the greatness or ever reached the
| degree of prosperity that this country at
| TO this kind of management that we want
| to decentralization Chronicle.
| Eight thousand railroad men marched
| shoulder to shoulder in a great Republican
| demonstration at Terre Haute. but out of
/ that number there was not one who could
! be by any means induced to complain of
/ Observation-Disclosures Courier.
! The Democratic State committee should
/ either call B. F. Shively, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. down from yhe
| stump or provide MIN with a chaperon alf.
Shfyeiy has shown himself incapable of
| seIf-gove -nment.-Wabash Tribune.
The way TO settle the money question
Restore the protective tariff open the fac
/ tories. put the men to work, then there
/ will be a home market for farmers prod
acts and money will circulate freely and
/ we will have good tiraes.-Vevay Reveille.
The old song of 80, Give us the markets
of the world" by repeating protection
laws, we hear no more: ii proved ruinous
| aeception to the people; but now the song
/ is changed to. Give us free silver and
i things will hum. '-Vincennes Commercial
Senator Gray. of Delaware, made a long
| speech in few words, An increase OF
| prices is equivalent to decrease OF
wages Workingmen can look at this prop