The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-07
The NEWS TURN NOW.

I'LL lNLHO UNIV lNOAAs
Thomas c. Platt got under cover just
before the shower. There Is room Tor
several Others under the big TENT st.
PauPs Pioneer Press
And it is lucky there is room, for all
to the comfortable old fold this year.
A stranger would know the Democ ra-
tic party wherever he sees it, Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
You don't have to see the Democratic
party to recognize its propinquity.
The Inter Ocean is well aware OF this
fact. Its use Of the little word was
simply slip Of the pen.
The RHODE ISLAND Democrats make up
In pluck what they lack in numbers. Not
withstanding their recent severe drubbinR
they have actually had rally and
peope.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
Oh, yes, they "opened their cam
paign," but they foundit had been defec-
lively bottled and there was no fizz
whatever.
II Columbus should attempt to land on
the American continent now he would be
met by a health officer with blood in his
eye and a disinfectant In his hand.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
Now that is an open question. Per-
haps Columbus does not now stand in
need of more sulphur.
When one comes to think OF 1t critica lily,
President Harrison is pretty nearly the
ideal President in ability, patriotism,
faithful attention to the duties OF his
Office and power of impressing his ideas
upon the country.-Hartford Post.
Sure; but you don't have to think of
the matter very critically to arrive at
that conclusion.
This country needs an official straight
away mile track and a standard sulky to
TO the relative merits OK trotters that are
making and breaking records. Mime
apolis Tribune.
All right. That track shall be built,
but just now the country is more deeply
interested in the race for the White
House, which Is on the old track and
under the old conditions-the country
against the cliques.
The question of the hour in Newport is
preparing against the inroads of disease
Newport News.
Both are important. Newport does
not want either the cholera or Honey
ism.
On Saturday the sturdy Democracy
of RHODE ISLAND gathered at Rocky
Point.-Pawtucket Tribune.
Did theyl Well, if that is all there is
of them no opponent need tremble.
1t won't do, Mr.. Cleveland. No one
man can write enough letters to enable
the government to run itself on the
stamps. The robber story is still q neces-
sity.-P. v. ID. Times.
Probably Mr.. Cleveland's object is to
enable the country to have penny pos
tage without a deficit. Wish you good
success in that, Grover.
Henry Ward Beecher made one of his
happiest remarks when he defined cholera
as a rebuke to the world for its nastiness.
journal.
He did. And the Woonasquatucket
is nasty and the Pawtuxet is nasty.
Why isn't this good time to move to
clean the former and replace the latter?
Mr.. President Harrison's extended ref
ereuces to the lower prices which he says
he fnds the Mckinley tariff has caused
must be taken to Indicate that he has got
over his adherence of the cheap men
which ne used to say cheap coats would
surely make.-Journal.
President Harrison didn't say quite
that. It is probabfe, also, that he does
not object to cheapness, except in men,
and only as it makes men cheap. Now,
under the Mckinley bill. wages are
higher and labors product is in the
main, lower. That's what President
Harrison likes as well as the rest of us.