The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
The NEWS" TURN NOW

J.. noViProcit1 Will not 90 inuch soou a. GA
the countries In South America are like
Honduras. An American captain tried for
several days to get his schooner cleared
from custom house there, and In vain,
because each time he essayed a revolution
broke out, and two parties were lighting
fiercely for the possession OF the customs.
-Pawtucket Tribune.
Hard luck he had, but If the Tribune's
got schooner it can make good trade
just the same. Honduras isn't in South
America but that is small point 80
never mind.
When Grover Cleveland is nominated
for President will the Hon. David Bennett
Hill arise to remark 81 am DemocratY
and his New York organ shout, the sun
shines for all?"-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Not much! So long as Grover "lards
the earth," In its expressive phrase, the
Sun will send him cold poison. And
Hills both Democrat and q fool.
Col. Henry Watterson should recall the
fate OF Prince Russell Harrison and avoid
the public condemnation which Is sure to
follow any effort to dub Mr.. Blaine
mental wreck.-New Bedford Journal.
Nobody minds the goddess and no
body minds young Harrison. The main
thing to keep track of is that Harrison
has proved himself both wise and gen.
erous in admonishing his adherents to
be just to Mr.. Blaine.
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew ought to
have n good time at Minneapolis. is.-Fall
River News.
Yes, so far as dinners go and recep-
tions, but suppose he keeps on running
up against Emmons Blaine.
The Reporters prediction is that Blaine
and Alger will be the Republican Presi-
Dental ticket. And its just as good as
anybody's guess.-Woonsocket Reporter.
One story's good, in short, till an
others told.
Whether the rivalry between the Presi-
dent and Secretary Blaine will lead to
any rupture in the party, is matter to
be considered. - Woonsocket Evening
Call.
Oh, no; not at all. There's no use
considering impossibilities. The Repub-
lican party is built solid and to endure.
Three differing versions of "Mr. Blaine's
latest photograph" have been printed in
as many New York newspapers. Differ
one preparing his impression while in u
dyspeptic mood, one just after an excell-
ent dinner, and the third Immediately
after hearing that his mother-in-law was
about to visit him.-New York Recorder.
It's a curious fact, if you consider the
matter, that Mr.. Blaine never had pic
ture that looked like him. Some are
worse than others, but all are untruth-
full. His expression is his face, and that
doesn't picture.
The Washington Post says that women
are among the most active Republican
campaigners in Indiana, This may ac-
count for The frequent Republican de-
feats in that State.-Brooklyn Eagle.
There, there; poor old bird; it
shouldn't let the Hill-Cleveland fight
make it snappish and destroy its gallan-
try. There There! 1t mustn't peck
at feminine fingers.
The Republican party continues the
This is a way the party has.-New York
Sun.
And what an interesting chapter it
begins to-day; but we can't turn the leaf
or see one paragraph nearer the end.
Either Blaine or Harrison would re-
ceive the full Republican vote and be
elected Either would carry every North
ern State, except, perhaps, New jersey
Cleveland Leader.
The old-time Republican organ of
Northern Ohio tells the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth why
then pull grave faces over the situa-
tiony'
If the Democracy Is wise the next Presi-
dent will be Democrat.-N. Y. World.
"If"!! "Must" was what the World
said last January.
1t must be assumed that any change of
purpose which he has made has been oc-
casioned by considerations of the public
interest, and that bis intentions have
changed because the situation, as he views
it, has become essentially different. -Bos-
ton Journal.
The Journal has been strong and con
sistent Harrison paper, but it Is just to
Mr.. Blaine. If the President receives
the nomination let the Blaine men be
equally warm to Mr.. Harrison.
The proverb that one nail drives out
another is aptly illustrated by the cesss
tion of all talk regarding the Democratic
candidates in the eager interest in the
outcome Of the proceedings AT Minneapo-
lis.-Providence Journal.
Time enough when we've picked the
winner to look out for the horses that
will run second and third.
The bloodiess contests in national con
ventions always have the element of the
picturesque about them.
Journal
Nice, isn'tit, to see the journal ever
mildly interested?
No Democrat Can Do II.