The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
The NEWS TURN NOW

Is there a surplus of virtue and ol
wealth, as there Is n surplus OF seeds III
the dandelion or the poppy. provided sc
vegetation and may never lack riches ol
goodness f-Brooklyn Eagle.
There is no such surplus, SO far as the
returns have been received. but we dc
not wonder that the Eagle asks the
| question since it is able TO tell the New
| York Democratic committee that II
means to run its own paper.
| Big Chief Afraid Of His Platform Is not
| going to "precipitate" free trade upon
| the country as much as he was.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Oh, no not this year; and after this
year there'll be another be chief.
Gen. Sickles Is q hearty and whole
| souled old man. He can pick his crow
| right off the limb and eat il without salt
when time presses. Paul Pioneer
| Press.
Probably he can if he wants to. but he
Is eating no crow just now. He fired ms
| shot and watched its effect and now he
is only soothing the bereaved family.
! true that the Chinese government really
means 60 take revenge upon Us for our
anti-Chinese legislation by compelling
all Americans living in China to regi ster
their names, get their Photographs taken,
AM wear tags?-New York SUI.
Do? Why. we'll have to do just what
we demand of the Chinese-get regis
tered and photographed.
protao,io, IN boma ;pduatrias carr;a1
to its legitimate end means that Ameri-
can women should 90 back to first prin-
ciples and make all the cloth needed ia
the household. How would the factory
owners ana mill workers like that New
York Herald
Bosh ! Bosh Bosh The factory
owlers and mill workers would like to
have the New York Herald talk sense.
The tin-plate liar, the calamity howler
and the state bank boomer will be heard
no more after this week. The fool killer
has date with all Of them for next
Tuesday.-New York Press.
Those cranks will always be heard.
If the Cleveland party was to fail to get
single state they'd keep right on howl
ing. Cranks we have always with us.
The Herald has no candidate for the
Presidency, but the Herald can speak
the truth.-New York Herald.
All, this is in the nature of news. If
the Herald can speak the truth, politi-
cally, it would be refres hing to have it
do so.
The campaign practically ends next
Saturday at midnight. All those who
have not made their arrangements for
taking to the woods had better proceed
TO do so at once, or they may find n no
tice at the entrance TO the forest in
scribed with the we'll known hero
glyphic, standing room only. Jour
nal.
The Journal, at least, is safe in a
comfortable seat on a moss-backed log.
The London Times expresses the cut
ting opinion that the American people
are about to discredit themselves whom
ing remark, To be sure, but it Is not so
easy to refute the imputation as we could
wish.-Journal
The Journal, at least, has never made
any effort to refute it., but humbly ac-
quiesces in the taunt which a patriot
would Indignantly repel.
The Republican eagle will scream after
the election and the Democratic wild cat
will be run into it's hole.-P. V. ID. Times.
Or its skin nailed to the barn door
to dry.
We are asked to vote for a State House
in PROVIDENCE that will entail an ex-
pense OF SO on every man, woman aud
child in the State.-Newport Herald
Is this lie of ignorance or lie of
malice? Fifteen dollars head would
amount to $1,000, 900, and the Legisla.
ture is not obliged to spend one tenth of
that sum, or anything at all, unless so
disposed. As a matter of fact the cost
of state house can be met, principal
and interest, without any increase of
taxation.
We cannot see how any party which
permits its representative to issue a circu-
lar which intimates that the President of
the United States ought to be i'm the pen
itentIary, can have any claim upon the
respect, or evea the toleration, of decent
people. e.-Attleboro Sun.
The SUMS 5000 libel suit has opened
Its eyes TO the fact, wide opened 'em. in
deed. The Prohibs. do carry the thing
somewhat beyond the very verge of de-
cency.
The balloon sleeves that have just come
into full vogue will give the girls a
chance to put warm underclot hing on
their arms, which, being thus protected,
will save them many a distressing cough.
Woonsocket Reporter.
This is fact. Many a woman has
gone off in galloping consumption be-
cause she left off her flannels to put on
a tight evening dress.