Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 May 1897 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Kentland went Democratic the other Jay. Morocco eltcted Democratic officiols Monday. The lament of the gold-bug-Dernocratß—“Buncoed, be-gosh." The Democrats of Monticello elected the Marshal and a member of the town board at the recent corporation election With every citv but two in Ohio Democratic in the opening skirmish of 1897, a Democratic state government ia assured. The Kentucky state prison has been under Republican manage, ment long enough to produce a a shortage of nearly twenty thousand dollars. ~ ■■■——— - President McKinley pressed the button and opened the Tennessee exposition. JEfe hus, bo far, however, been unable to touch the key that will open the mills of the country.

The Evening Republican finds it necessary to apologize for tb? delav in the roturn of confidence, prosperity and good tim°s promised to immediately follow the inauguration of McKinley. ♦ » i - .... ■ “Prosperity,” si.ys Captain Jack Gowdy, “is rapidly approachiug ” Since as Consul to Paris Captain Jack will make more money than he can derive from the application of nis talents in any other direction, it may be presumed that he refers only to his individual pros'* prospects. If the Indianapolis Sentinel tells tel'a thj truth nonce Ring “Archery,” and the connection therewith of Brother Oraig a d Arcner-General Smith, Brother Craig must be an Archer little cuss than people have credited him with being. Brother C. denies the allegations, and defies the alligators.

Demociatic gains in the recent elections were impartial in their attentions to the present adminiitratiou. McKiuLy’s home town of Canton flopped and went heavily Democratic, and the other day Vice (.’resident Hobart’s town of Patterson, which gave him 3,400 majority last November, went democratic bv 1,500. —* The Log a l .) sport Pharos is correct in assuming that the people will not soon forget the significant fact that in the campaign of 18ii6 the corporations and the in- n \ power veiv united and vigorou-L opposed to the election of W’lliani Jennings Bryan. These i» eies's are aggressively selfish. Tlnii support in political campaigns g ■ s to ibat party which gives inos promise ot caring for their s; ec al interests. “11 was the money power,” says the Ph roe, “that destroyed silver as money of final redemption ar.d the corporations aie ■ too clotely allied with this power to oppose its uurpose. As early as Jackson’s administration the corporations sought to control the government. Jackson fought and destroyed the ir power The corporations are now a hundred tit es more powerful than they were in Jackeon’s time, and it is even more necessary now than then to t ring ♦hem irto subjection and make them submissive to public good. The first battle has been fought and won bv the money power aided by the corpora ions. This power is now contending for absolute control ot legislation ana is seeks ing to establish a financial system that will inure to the benefit of the money changers of the go u.try.— The Beuale is now the only obstacle vhat may prevent the success of their plan to secure the legislation they desire. In the meantime the battle is not ended. The people will soon test the strength of the corporations agaiu.”

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