The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-08

Let the South come closer to-
gether than ever, for the day of her
trial is upon her.-AtLantu Constttu-
tiOn.
"A desuetudinous hush has
clapped its innocuousness over the
blatant mouth of the campaign liar.
He won't resume business for a year at
least -PhiIadelphia Call.
Luminous and bright, and bright
er and more luminous through the
coming years, the administration of
Grover Cleveland stands out now. and
will stand out in history, as one Of the
greatest administrations the Nation
has ever known.-iSt Paul Dntly NeUs.
IN the chief centers of thought
and intelligence, where the people had
the fullest information and voted with
the greatest independence and discre-
ton, the Presidents reform policy was
sustained. 1t is one of the compliments
which the logic of events pays to Gro
yer Cleveland. boston Globe.
OF course we will now have q
grand exposition Of Civil-Service re-
form, touching which we have heard
so much from Republican party Or
gans. AS we understand the Repub-
lican idea of Civil-Service reform, it
lies in kicking out Democrats and put
ting in Republicans with all possible
peed.-hanSas city Times.
Nobody will care a copper for
the electoral vote of New York in 1892.
The ward politicians may then quar-
rel with each other to their hearts
content without exciting the slightest
ripple OF interest elsewhere. The
Northwest is gong to have control
things in the future. The high tariff
men OF the East and the free traders Of
the South will please take notice. -
Chicago Ncaos.
The course of the chief Repub-
lican organ in New York during the
campaign just ended is pithiIy charac-
terized by the World of that city,
which remarks: =" Horace Greeley
rest his soul!-was an honest man and
truth-loving editor. But he is dead.'
10 this fact the columns of Horace
Greeley's paper have borne eloquent
testimony for a number of years.
Sprin3feld Republican.
The Chinese vote in New York
City numbers forty-fve. OF these
thirty registered, but the number Of
votes they influence is far greater than
an ordinary observer would suppose.
Tom Lee, the Chinese deputy sheriff,
with German wife, lives in Eighty
first street now, and is powerful
Republican factor in the affairs of the
Twenty first Assembly district. Will
lam Sing, once the richest Chinaman
in America, has son on the police
force, and wields powerful influence
in Fourth Ward politics. Chicago Her.
aid.
If the Republican party has the
L ASoIuCHNy, lLiC bOubtc duu .lub NDu-
gress, it has the United States by the
short hair. 1t will admit Dakota,
Territory, and possibly
Montana, all Of which will add thou
sands of voters to its ticket every time
1t puts one up. 1t will have SO much
power that it will not know where or
when to stop, and it will be only a
question of few years when the peo-
pie will demand at the ballot box re-
lief from the unjust taxation that is
kept upon them for the benefit of a
few.-AShLand Wis. } Daily Naws.
A recent action of the Chinese
potentate, Ii Hung Chang, contains a
hint for the coming Republican Ad-
He has put the Chinese
cotton industry into the hands of a sim
gle monopoly, and has not only pro-
libited foreign importations, but abso-
utely interdicted the manufacture of
cotton by any other Chinaman. The
chinese idea beats even forty-seven-
percent. tariff, and the next Congress
night restrict our manufactures to the
nen who have come down with the
most fat and are certain to respond
o calls for 'fat" hereafter. Cleveland
Pain Dealer.