The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
VIEWS OF INDIANA EDITORS.

The Wilson bill helped importations, the
Dingley bill will defend against them.-Elk-
hart Review.
1t is about time Bryan had turned a car
rier pigeon or two loose. He must not al
low himself to drop out of sight.-Greens-
burg Standard.
So long as the greenbacks are outstand-
ing our fiancial system may be said to be
unsOund They should be redeemed and re-
tired.-Middletown News.
When Mr.. Bryan looks over the small
list of engagements he has booked ahead
it is easy to understand why he can see no
evidence of returning prosperity Fort
Wayne Gazette.
The secret confession of the Popocrat,
when he is racing over the country buying
shec2 and making money is thank God,
our enemies saved US from ourselves.-Pen-
dleton Republican.
Wheat and corn, and flour, and wool are
up. and the Dingley bill is opening the ma
chine shops and stirring the smoldering
hres or furnaces, and a change is seen
along the Neutrality-suspicious. Sun.
Workingmen in the United States may
congratulate themselves that they rejected
last year the proposition to place the Amer
lean dollar on the same basis as the MeXi-
can dolar-Nartin County Tribune.
When farm products were low the 16 to
l fellows claimed that it was the "appre-
citation" of gold. Now that prices nave
largely advanced wonder if they will at
tribute it to the depreciation of gold. :"
-Parke County Journal.
The declining value of silver and the con-
sequent financial disorder have so demon
allied public sentiment in Mexico that Mr.
Bryan would hardly be received in that
country at anything like his own valuation
or hlmseH.-Vincennes Commercial
Money flows westward in abundance to
pay for and to transport the tremendous
Bryanltes last year, was really a scarcity
OF opportunities for money to find employ
ment.-Seymour Republican.
While the people are watching the wheat
market let them keep an eye on corn, and
hogs, and rye, and cattle, and horses. In
fact let them keep an eye on nearly every
thing that the farmer has to sell. There
IS an upward tendency in eVerything.-Tip-
ton Advocate.
The old Democratic gag" about in
creased prices under the new tariff
law is not being heard this tine-the rea-
son is that the average Democrat knows
that protests against protection are not
longer popular with the people of this coun-
try.-Wabash Tribune.
Now while business is good and no panic
on hand, is the time to reform our cur
rency system and get it on solid basis
The gold can carry our present stock of
silver, but the government should be re-
lieVed from furnishing gold on demand
With 10 v dy 10 feplenlSn It's STOCK without
selling eonds.-Bloomfiel News
There is no way of telling what views
Jefferson and Jackson might entertain We're
they living at this time So let Democracy
be happy in the thought that if the two
patriots were alive they would be in line
that they, would be shouting madly for a
cheap dollar that they would be bowling
for government tiat.-Lafayette Courier
Democratic tariff reform plunged the
country into misery and idleness. Protec-
ton is putting the people to work and
making them happy and contented. If ma
ture is helping the Republicans in the
grand work of restoring prosperity, then
the Republicans and everybody else ought
to be supremely happy.4Goshen Times.
Lewis Leach, one of our best farmers
had faith in Republican prosperity and
prices. When Cleveland was elected and
wool dropped steadily until it reached ten
cents he refused to sell his crop of wool
and has continued each year to store his
wool. Saturday he brought it to Salem and
received the price he said would be re-
allied under Republican prosperity and his
1000 pounds went for 20 cents per pound
Salem Republican leader.