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

nation. what is to become of all the state
ments being made just now by the anti
Harrison Republicans about the impos-
sibility of re-electing himi Like the pro-
verbal curse, they will probably come
home to roost.-Providence Journal.
Pretty much all the roosting places
they can find, however. will be the PEN
Gil stubs or pen tops Of sensational news
paper correspondents.
1t is not SO important to dispense with
the counting Of votes at Newport as IL is
to do away with the entire farce of lee
tion In that unnecessary capital OF q past
geperation.-Rh Island Pendulum.
Here's somebody who's almost as bit
ter against lection as Honey himself,
but unlike the mayor he isn't a. New
porter.
Once carried out, the columns Of our
contemporaries will be filled with EVIL
dences Of the most ceaseless gloriflcation
and the stolidity engendered by the most
unblushing Hypocrisy. In the same col
umn, in which may be found the exag-
gerated stories Of mole-hills of outrages
In the South, shall be found pharasaicai
justification for this mountain of political
crime.--New York Herald.
This seems to be hysteria in that crit
ical stage where you can't tell whether
1t will result in nervous prostration or
acute mania. The action of the Legisla-
ture upon the Newport memorial is the
immediate cause of the attack, but it has
probably been coming on long time.
When a person wants to arrive at any
place in Boston, he walks If he Is in
hurry. y.-Woonsocket Evening Call.
The Cal is new to these parts. It'll
learn proper reverence for the Hub in
due time.
Don't forget moral suasion in your rush
for political prohibition.-Independent
Citizen.
Who's rushing? The third party
drives pell nell in the opposite direction.
The most peculiar thing Is that the
Democrats have been fighting for their
(the foreign born's) right to vote forty
years without pay, and when the Repub-
licans were finally forced to grant that
right they deserted their Democratic
riends.-Pawtucket Tribune.
Cheek cheek! On the attitude of
adams, and on the position of the Tri-
body who knows.
Senator Allison can poll larger parti-
san Republican vote tnan any other Re-
publican candidate. Post.
Allison would make splendid candi-
dated, Flower says Blaine can carry
almost every State in the Union, and
everybody knows the campaign will be
fought on the record of Harrison's ad-
ministration. so what's the matter with
the Republicans? We're all right and
tomorrow the convention convenes.
Deux galees de matieres a lire n'ayant
pas etc soumises au correcteur d'epreuves,
lundi, on pu remarquer, dams notre
derniere edition, plusieurs erreurs typo
graphiques. 81 'Eesperance.
The common lot we've all been there
and, exc, expect to go again.
Ex-President Cleveland did not deign to
pay Newport visit although he cast
anchor In our harbor Wednesday night.
He did not even let his trusted lieutenant,
Mayor Honey, know of his near presence.
Newport Mercury.
Well, suppose Cleveland is tired of
Honey; everybody else feels just the
same way.
A Citizens ticket elected means in
creased taxes, were a straight Republican
or Democratic ticket elected, only neces-
sary expenses would be- allowed. The
other party would be watching, don't you
see, and IL would not do to make blum
ders.-Pascoag Herald.
This is level-headed recital of what
non-partisanship" usually comes to.
Such is life, brethren.
Mr.. Cleveland has, with his family,
gone to Buzzard's Bay. In a short time
time the Republicans will try hard to
send the ex-President on an expedition up
Salt river.-Narragansett Times.
Unnecessary cruelty. The NEWS has
gently urged Mr.. Cleveland in a far
more attractive direction, for trout or
tautog, with its beautiful outfits to win.
Cleveland hasn't the build of a sprinter;
how, then, do Democrats expect him to run
well ?-Providence News.
Possibly they judge by the way he run
in 1884 "The race Is not always for the
swift. "-Olneyville Times.
Eighteen hundred and lightweight is
his most recent record. His build, or
something else, was against him then,
certainly.
II Ine ISSUE buis year snoulu DO DetWeen
reciprocity, which is freer trade, and tar
iff reform, which is also freer trade, many
good people would be so confused that
they would be inclined to vote for Blaine
in the morning and Cleveland in the after
noon.-Providence Journal.
Here's good starter on confusion.
The Journal is not confused, presum-
ably, since it has in other moods de-
nounced reciprocity as humbug, but
for lack of other interest in life it may
l,4tl1. &c