The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
The NEWS" TURN NOW

The forty or fifty per cent higher price
that Americans have TO pay Is one OF the
minor blessings derived from our PRO
tected" !" coal monopolist. - New York
Herald.
The other day the Herald announced
that it could tell the truth. Why, then,
does it seek to convey the impression
that coal is high on account of the
tariff!
Adlai's letter is about as thrilling as
cod potato - with apologies to the
potato. Tribune.
This does injustice to the cold potato.
1t is filling, if not thrilling, and Adlai's
letter was neither.
We may expect the devil to get his own
when he requires their services but we
do not expect the saints TO help him.
Brooklyn Eagle.
No saints will vote the Democratic
ticket, according to this, for such an
act would be helping Tammany to get
Cleveland.
Take the money which you are talking
Of betting on the election aud buy some
poor family ton of coal.-Minneapoli
Journal.
The best advice that can be given. ex-
cept the advice to vote early and see to
it that all your Republican friends vote
also.
Yes, the Democratic party is the party
of the poor man, and II he continues to
vote that ticket he will never be anything
else than poor man.-r. V. Powderly.
The great labor leader has compressed
the whole argument against the Democ-
racy into this clever aphorism.
Mr.. MacVeagh's friends do not seem to
be pleased with the title which we have
conferred upon him-that of "Mr. Cleve-
lands Burchard. New York Tribune.
The title is very apt-how apt will
appear after Nov. 9Th.
The organs OF both parties are full Of
dyice TO the young men who will vote
for the first time on Tuesday next. Per-
haps 1t would be as we'll If these persons
should defer the beginning of their ac-
tive political duties until an easier choice
is presented for immature minds
Journal
The man -with-the-shears who reads
the Journals pony editorials every day
for folly to chastise, was troubled yes
terday by an embarrassment Of riches.
Besides the above, which seems to us
simply damnable as an unpatriotic in
centive to the neglect of political duty,
there were
II political sneers,
l Lord Mayor of London paragraph,
| sneer at traInps twho would be more
numerous under free trade)
3 miscellaneous and unobjectionable medi-
ocrities.
And it wasn't much of day for poll
tical sneers, either.
The personal controversy between Mrs.
Cougar, the lovely female who seeks to
convert the world to the Prohibition
party. and Elijah A. Morse, NJ. c.. is
somewhat amuslng inasmucn as it con-
sists mostly OF harmless vituperation.-
Burrillville Gazette.
We do not think it is amusing, nor do
we think the vituperation harmless
when a strident-voiced, wild western
woman saws the President of the United
States ought to be in the penitentimy.
"Shall the Presidency be bought"i asks
the New York World. Certainly hot !;
the Democracy haven't got money
enough. Newport Observer.
The Worlds fund amounted to $87,-
600. and il was used TO advertise the
World.
GOV Davis made an admirable presid-
inc officer last night, and received the APP
plause of n grateful and admring public.
--Pawtucket Tribune.
And yet when the Governor was pro-
posed as presiding officer of ward eau
Gus few weeks ago, the harmonious
factions howled him down.
The Republican parade the other night
exhibited "A transparency marked 100
cents for n dollars worth OF work" Yet
this same party IL responsible for the 90
cent silver dollar.-Newport Herald.
The daddy of the 65-cent dollar Of our
daddies was Bland (Dem.) of Missouri.
Max A. M cuUaacment which will