Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1890 — Untitled [ARTICLE]

The golden corn, the floaers 6T spring and the fruit and grain of fall make us all feel that life is worth Uving. . ; : - Srnator Box CtMEitoy is said to have given 4100,000 to the Republican campaign management of Pennsylvania. Some day Indianapolis may have viaducts over its net-work of railroad tracks that now so disfigure the city and endanger the lives of people required to cross them. We say some day, but anticipate it will be some very distant day. School-teaching is not as well paid a profession as it ought to be There ought to be a future for those who engage in it that will justify them in giving some few years of their lives to preparation for it. If the profession was more remunerative better teachers could be had in many instances, and better results would follow. The average school teacher's salary' ought to be increased. Base ball i 9 dead. The war of the various leagues during the postseason has opened the eyes of the ‘‘cranks" to the fact that they were being gulled, by both players and magnates, and in consequence it has been an unprofitable season. We anticipate that it will be some years before the national game will have gained its one time popalarity. The world will wag just the same. The Indiana campaign this year has been conducted by both-and-all-parties on the newspaper plan—that is, through the newspapers. It has been an appeal to the roa6on. Brass bands and torch-light processions are doubtless necessary adjuncts in most cams paigns, but when dispensed with by all parties we can not discover but that It if as fair for one party as another -r : ; -.- . " ■ :■■■■ party, with a great saving of expense. , .By the way there will be some surprises in this election.