The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
The NEWS" TURN NOW.

trade. why does he not order the National
Committee to atop the circulation ~ q
campaign document OF Henry Georges
book advocating free trade as the policy
Because Il is Z 10 National Democratic
Committee thai is doing the ordering in
this campaign, not Cleveland.
American politics is n rough-and-tu d-tum-
Bile affair, and there Is no place in IL Tor
the gentle sex.-Atianta Constitution.
Is that SO? II takes the South, whore
shotguns and rotten eggs are the chief
political arguments, to make discovery
OF this magnitude.
Dana is the drum major OF the mo
negro domination" procession, and mo
mistake about it.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Dana is the drum major, sure enough,
but who ever saw the procession!
A great change for the better has lately
come over the country.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Hold on, there Don't crow too much
yet. There's going TO be greater change
on Nov. Sth when the Democratic Con-
gress gets leave TO go home. You'll
need your adjectives then.
The Democratic party is now making
the greatest political battle ever waged
by party TO cut down the wages OF the
workingmen Of this Country,-P. V. u.
Times
1t will not work.
Viewed from many points, the situa-
tion OF to-day is gloomy one for the
Democratic party aud more than fairly
A. .t.t De.
with its trinity" OF fair trade. fair bal
lots aud fair money. y."-Attleboro Sun.
The party which aims blow at Amer
lean prosperity doesn't deserve the votes
of American treenen. And it will not
get many of them.
As the ex president really says nothing,
there Is nothing in his paper TO critlcise
or awaken additional interest in the cam
paign.-Wo Woonsocxet Reporter.
The thing is too one-sided to be inter
esting as "A scratch" race. Let's make
il "A handicap. and try 10 beat Cleve with
fifty electoral votes 10 spare, and mil
lion popular plurality. Thatu be some
fun.
A New Haven dispatch 10 TIE New
| York Tribune remarks that NCo-oeesl-
cut is sure To be a Republican State Eek.
November" Blind partisan Ereaiclaoas
like this are silly.-JournaL
It is neither blind nor silly. The
statement is one with which well in
formed Democrats of the Nutmeg STATE
will in private agree. Connecticut i
all right.
Even the timid no longer cry "les Us
have e-"-Woonsocket Call.
| .o1-x
Oh ah You spell it with an IS"
| Oh, generous ellipsis Pretty soon this
Woonsocket business will be really
amusing.
The late John C. Calhoun ami the late
| Samuel j. Randall could both find pleas
ure in reading Mr.. Cleveland's letter,
| provided one confined his reading TO one
part and the other to another.-Journal.
But Mr.. Calhoun would know Cleve-
land was with him, and Mr.. Randall
would know the fat man was only after
votes and didn't care much what he said
to get EN-.
The NEWS should remember that talk
Is cheap aud that what this one or that
one said doesn't amount to much and
doesn't prove anything. .--Pawtucket Tri-
bune.
That depends upon who saysit. When
we prove that the cost of living is, on
the whole, less than in 1856, by prices
furnished in part by such men and firms
as Z. O. Aldrich. Mason, Chaplin & Co.,
Starkweather g. Williams, j. L. Draper,
the III. w. Ladd Co., the Boston Store,
b. II. Gladding, the Paris House,
(through Messrs. Martin, Watson, Ar
mistead and Mason) M. M. mman, j.
II. Hodges of the Barstow Company,
Brown Bros. & Co., o. III. Briggs of the
Consolidated, Barker, Chadsey g. Co.,
Thomas F. Pierce, DIR. Harvey S. Flint,
Z. Steinert, Ira N. Goff, S. S. Sprague
and the Pomroy Coal Co., it does mean
something. Their talk amounts to
something which Is more than the Trib-
une deserves by way of compliment.
How do these estimable business men
like the suggestion that the information
they so kindly gave the NEWS, often at
considerable expense Of time and
trouble, doesn't amount to much and
doesen't prove anything?"
These people say and prove that living
is cheaper now than in 1856. The Irib-
une says it isn't. Who knows best?
Look out for the sun-burst of Demo-
cracy ATLANTA Constitution.
When? There is likely to be burst,
we know, but not sun-burst.
The condition of the cotton spinners
of Manchester continues to be disquiet-
ing and the outlook is certainly not
bright one II the attempt is made to en-
force still another reduction of wages
there will probably be "a strike Of gigantic
proportions and one that will brinQ. in
abundant quantity, inevitable suffering
and loss-Journal.
Meanwhile the cotton people in Fall
River, according to the Journals own
reporter, have enjoyed 1-3 per cent
increase of wages, and think they may
get more. It's the beastly tariff, doncher-
know.
piTc 0e SCIENCE