The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
THE NEWS" TURN NOW

1
| mind the Republican stump speakers, Is
not owing to the Mckinley bill, but rath-
| er to the collapse of most of the endow-
ment societies which had been heretofore
absorbing large portion Of the small
| savings OF our people. journal.
2-It the large earning of the Fall
| River cotton mills during the past quar-
ter were really the consequence OF the
tariff il would he I'm order to inquire how
much has been the increase in Jne wages
of Fall River operatives during these re-
cant months of rosperity.-Journal.
l." Small savngs!' Didn't You
read in the NEWS the other day that the
savings in New York state are larger
than all Great Britain Nor have
most" 0p any great part, of the benefit
societies busted. Esteemed -.IolleRel4, it
is too thin.
$50 it would, And so they have
l-3 per cent, according to the Journals
own news columns.
The Mckinley bill is fortunate in
the folly of its enemies.
Notvs traite de reciprocte avec Porto
Rico await un an d'existence au 81 aout,
1892. Durant cette aimee, nous avons eX-
porte Porto-Rico pour 81 678, 596 contre
S2.2l7.652, Pannee precedente.-L Esper-
auce.
Aud next year, of course, will show a
very much greater increase.
The Tribune is newspaper Paw
tucket Tribune.
True, but superhuous. What else
should it be?
Grin as you may. the Republican party
is our friend, the Democratic party our
enemy. Now which way does conscience
lead you to vote New England Torch
light.
When self-interest and conscience say
the same thing, it's easy to decide.
A Democratic organ pulls out all it's
''stops" TO say 1--WE again inform the
plutocrats that money cannot stop
landslide or sweep back tidal wave"
This is rather rough on the Brices, Whit
neys and Roosevelts who are running
national Democratic headq uarters.-New
York Recorder.
1t is, indeed. And on the millionaire
importers and steamship owners who
are putting up the money.
Does Mr.. Cleveland want to be electedp
New York Sun.
II would be more interesting to know
exactly how badly the Sun wants Mr..
Cleveland to be elected.
The PROVIDENCE journal is overfried
in the fat Of its own independence.
Brooklyn Eagle.
If you knew the overfried paper bet
ter You'd know that it has no iadepend-
ence of any sort, especially none rich
enough in any kind of fat TO fry or
overfry anything.
My dear, dear New York; why do you
not discover Chicagoi-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
Phew! Here's richness. Chicago
clamoring TO be discovered and by New
York, is something To make gods and
men laugh.
The spoils partnership between Cleve-
land aud Tammany Hall Is shameful aud
disgusting; but IL is worthy of Cleveland
aud is consistent with his career. Cleve-
land was never. really as good as his
party.-New York Advertiser.
Exactly right. Cleveland has tried 20
hold himself up by his bootstraps. out of
the mud of his record.
The Floppers seem To be the egotists of
the campaign. The rooster always no.
tices that the sun rises after he crows
Minneapolis Journal
MacVeagh and his ilk are never no.
ticed except when they can pose as Do
litical foppers.
Amid the war OF elements, the wreck of
matter. and the crush OF worlds, the Hon.
Henry ". Blair must not lie forgotten
Mr.. Blair of New Hampshire il still be-
fore the public-New York Sun.
Oh. no. Mr.. Blair is behind the pub.
lie. but wants 10 get before it, He is in
a far. dark corner, out of sight and al
most out of mind.
Because highly cultivated people rave
over the highly cultivated chrysanthe-
mum IL no reason why ordinary people
should rave over the ordinary chrysathe-
mum, but some think they have .to.-New
York Herald.
No; the reason ordinary people rave
oyer the ordinary chrysanthemum is be-
cause IL il a beautiful Hover. and one of
the latest Of the beautiful flowers that
the ruthless humor of Jack Frost al
lows to ordinary people in ordinary sea-
sons.
The Prohibitory committee say they
have plenty OF money this year for their
campaign. -Boston Herald.
n