The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-07
sFATE PREss OPINIoN.

| This country is getting on it's feet again.
Don't let your ballot be of such character
as would give it setback-Lafayette Cour-
| Ter.
Stand by the President and his matchless
American policy. This should be the pass
word from now until election day.-Warren
Review.
The Democrats are afraid to tell the peo-
pie what they are after 1t is a campaign
of dark lanterns on their part.-Rennselaer
Republican.
Gold Democrats should hit free silver in
the same spot they did in 1896. 1t is a good
way to knock out a political fraud.-Logans-
port Journal.
The American eagle has grown to be a
large, fine bird-the admiration of the
world. Don't be ashamed to make your
mark in the eagle circle.-Bloomfield News.
A burnt child shuns the fire; still we are
| told that the American people want some
more Democratic government. If they do,
they are not as wise as children.-Porter
County Vidette.
Uncle Sam is now sending wire nails to
every nation on the globe This is another
| branch of the expansion business Demo-
| cratic statesmen have always opposed
-MishaWaka Enterprise.
If you believe that the present administra-
ton is imbecile and corrupt and that the
war should have been finished in ten days
and without loss of life from bullets and
sickness, vote the Democratic ticket
Huntington Herald.
There is work for nearly everybody who
will work, and still the Democratic howlers
shout at the lack of prosperity in this coun-
try. They are the only ones out of job,
and they won't work at any other business
North Vernon Republican
President Mckinley enjoys the respect of
the entire world. and if the people of the
United States were to turn his administra-
ton down next Tuesday and elect an OPP
position Congress the rest of the world
would think us craZy.-Bedford Mail.
1t is a sublime spectacle that the Demo-
cratic politician presents at the Soldiers
Home soliciting votes from the very men
whom his party has sought to diSfranchiSe.
1t requires nerve, but the Democratic politi-
clan is not wanting in that-Marion Chron-
icle.
A dollar of uncertain and fluctuating value
would be a plague to the man that works
for wages. The workngman has no time
for financial speculation: of all others he
should insist that the money in which he is
paid shall have but one value, and that a
fixed one.-Muncie Times.
Next weeks election will decide whether
the American people approve or disapprove
the conduct and results of the war with
Spain. Those who believe that President
Mckinley deserves the gratitude and conf
dence of the Nation will vote for congress-
men who will support his policy.-Goshen
Times.
Don't vote to reverse our industrial policy.
Don't vote to reverse our financial policy.
Don't vote to dim the glory of the flag and
tarnish the honor of our country in it's new
place as great world nation. Don't vote
to say you disapprove of the splendid adj
miniStration of William McKinley.-NeW
Albany Tribune.
Foreign governments. emboldened by the
criticism of President McKinley's admins
tration, propose interfering in the settle
ment of the terms of peace between the
United States and Spain. We should pre-
sent united front in peace as We did in
war against foreign foes and aggression,
and the way to do that is to vote the Re
publican ticket.-Laporte Herald.
Indiana is becoming too great a manu-
featuring State to be longer represented by
free-silver, free-trade Democrats Every
man who has a dollar invested in manu-
featuring, in business. in mining, in securi-
ties, and every laborer who depends for
labor on any one of these is voting against
mis- interest when he votes for the Demo-
cratic party, which is responsible for the
panic of 1S93.-Anderson Herald.
Don't grow apathetic at the last moment
and fail to vote. Deposit your ballot and
help swell the majority that indorses Nc
Kinley. Don't depend on your Republican
neighbor to do the campaign work and the
voting. Take part in the fight that you may
share in the victory. Don't belittle the Vot-
ms SlIeuSIL VI ILe 1eHlOCIdlS' 1Hey are
doing their best to swell it. and depend
largely on Republican apathy.-Lafayette
Call.
Nothing has transpired since 1896 to make
any one who voted for sound money then
vote against it now or not vote at all. The
direful prophecies of the silver hosts of the
last campaign have not been fulfilled. The
laboring man is not ground down nor ex-
periencing any less prosperity now than he
did two years ago owing to the gold stand
ard. A fifty-cent dollar and reputation are
as dishonest now as in 1896, as dangerous
now as two years ago. There is no excuse
existing why SOund-mOney Democrat
should swallow now what he refused to
taste two years ago.-Richmond Item.