The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02
The NEWS" TURN NOW.

The Grand Army Of the Republic has
made itself tho owner of the old Ander-
sonville prison pen. IL is a more appro-
pirate piece Of property for such an asso-
citation to own than is the United States
PROVIDENCE Journal.
Why not make a thorough job OF it
and urge tucking the veterans back into
Andersonville. While the Journal may
be a more radical free trader than
Cleveland, in scorn Of the old soldier
they are at one.
The Cleveland managers OF the Demo-
cratic party might as well understand
first as last that no peace can be patcheu
up with rule-or-ruin marplots that VIII DO
real and enduring, and the sooner the AT,
tempt is abandoned the more dignlned
and worthy will b. the party's attitude
PROVIDENCE Journal.
The Journal had better make peace
with Cleveland itself before it dictates
policy towards Hill. It's as treacher-
Gus, every bit, as he is.
1t seems that the warships at Gloucester
fired only eighteen guns for Gov. Russell,
instead OF tine usual salute OF nineteen
for real governor. Even in naval cir
cles Russell is looked upon as fake gov
ernor.-W Worcester Telegram.
Well it's nearly time to get another.
Doth the memory of man compass the
time when business of all kinds was SO
good, on the eve of presidential election,
as it is .-Burrillville News.
All, but you forget. Owing to that
rascally Mckinley tariff we're in for a
siege of cholera.
"Has the tariff in a single instance
give to the mechanic or laborer Increased
wages."-Sir Adlai at bloomington
On this point see Peck; he's posted.
A fine flavor of comedy pervades the at
mosphere at Ophir farm.-Brooklyn
Eagle
1t is at least true that it is not tragic
or sorrowful meeting.
It is so easy to be a Democrat that the
third party men are coming back to the
old organization every day.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Yes, it is easy. You don't have to
think; you don't have to read; you don't
have to do anything except take what's
told you for gospel and vote by platoons.
Mr.. Peck is the Burchard OF Cleveland
ism.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Yes, with a difference. Burchard
didn't know it was loaded. Peck did.
It is one OF the inherent rights Of an
American citizen to be humbugged If he
desires it.-Newport News.
This is very appropriate motto for a
newspaper which has sometimes seemed
to be seeking the goal of Democracy
through the byway of independence.
Both parties show good judgment, and
have earned the gratitude OF the business
public by delaying active work as long rs
possible. le.-Woonsocket Reporter.
It's we'll enough to leave brass bands
and torchlight work till September, but
the educational campaign has beer go
ing on right along down here.
Peck's report is the death blow TO Cleve-
landism, an end to the hope Of Cleveland
ascendancy.-Portland Express
Peck's figures are cold facts and they
don't agree with the digestion of the
Democratic mule.
We do not believe Mckinley would be
drawing card ut Pittsburg or Home
stead this year.--Newport Herald.
This sort of thing is played out.
"Carnegie wages" have filled three out
of four workingmen with envy. Pitts
burg and Homestead know well enough
what it is that has made mill places
worth keeping.