The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
The NEWS" TURN NOW.

There is woe In the house of the Re
publican managers just now because OF
the bad news which they have heard from
aine.-Pawtucket Tribune.
We haven't heard of it.
For obvious reasons Cleveland - hold
ing his letter of acceptance back until
after the ection.--Burrillville News
He can write II better then; no ques-
'tion about IL. He'll know better what
the American people want.
The political sun of Hon. Elijah Morse
OF Canton, Mass., greatly resembles his
famous stove polish. woonsocket Call,
Shines brightly? Well, we wouldn't
wonder. He shares the general hopeful
attitude OF the g. o. p.
Democrats should not forget that II
was -that stalwart Democrat, Senator
David b. Hill OF New York, who said not
long since that the Mckinley tariff law
had turned every workshop in the land
into Republican campaign headquar-
ters.-P. v. ID. Times.
They viii not be allowed to forget 1t.
Shoes are cheap here because hides,
the raw material, are free" says the
PROVIDENCE News. Look out, there,
neighbor, it won't do for you to admit
anything like that. IL must have been a
slip OF the pen, for surely 1t can't be pos
siole that taking the duty OIL makes any
thing cheaper. You'll have Mckinley
after, you with sharp stick.-Newport
Herald.
The admission is not revolutionary.
Hides are cheap because they are free,
and because we cannot produce enough
IN Gnv.yalxy demand Tho
with sugar is the same. Our Demo
cratic friends want to re-impose the
duty on that product. IL, however, the
raw material of any product is itself the
finished product of other workingmen
in this country who can produce suffi-
cient for our wants, we believe in pro-
tecting them in their industry, rather
than destroying it, as our Democratic
friends would do, and trust to compet
tion to effect as much cheapening Of the
product as is consistent with maintain
ing the American standard Of comfort
for the workman producing it, and that
under this system, cheap living is in the
long run amply secured is elsewhere
pretty conclusively proved.
Isaac r. Gray doesn't propose to risk
taking cold by allowing his mouth to
stand open when he is stopping to admire
Cleveland.-St. Panl Pioneer Press.
No one is doing that, except the Bos-
ton Herald.
We plead for the head Of wheat for the
national -four" But almost any
flower will do on pinch, except the
toddy blossom.-M Journal.
How else do you get the toddy bios
som except on pinch?
The Boston Democrats ''got together
in their ward caucuses in their usual
"halcyon and vociferous" manner last
night.-Boston Traveller.
"Vociferous" is all right. but why
disgrace SO good word as ''halcyon ~
Henry Watterson attempts to make
Thomas Jefferson out trimmer and
straddler on the tariff. - Minneapolis
Tribune.
Henry evidently thinks jefferson was
a modern Democrat.
II the Democrats are locked out in the
November election it will he by the bolts
from their own party.-Lowell Courier
If the Democrats are not locked out it
will be because Republicans do not do
their duty.
There are no unmixed evils.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
If there were there would be no
choice, SO it's just as we'll as it is.
It will avail little for the New York
Democra Is and Mugwumps to proceed
against Commissioner Peck with writs of
IN nandamus or other legal forms. What
ever mischief there was in his report has
been irrevocably done.-Journal.
1t has, if mischief be the term. But
how can an official report do mischief?
We should say it had done heap of
good.
Candidat e Stevenson's personality seems
to arouse an interest in him which his ora
torical and auguuentatve efforts do not
succeed in sust ,ining. People flock to
see him on his stumping tours and flock
away again soon after he begins to talk
Journal.
Cleve writes too much with his pen
and Steve talks too much with his
mouth. What campaign
AN EDAM CHEESE.