The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06

Probably Senator Hawley wasn't
talking about England at all. but about
our own Southern confederates. The
| Journal mustn't believe all others as
ready to refer everything to British
authority as it is itself.
| Mr.. Cleveland made very graceful
| speech in New York.--Journal.
Some people who would prefer fewer
generalities and closer adherepce to
the issues of the campaign call 1t dis
| graceful.
"a slow campaign" is the criticism on
| the present Presidential contest most
| frequently heard. III newspaper reports
are true, that criticism will not hold
good much longer. Westerly Weekly.
True, it will. The most rapid kind
of a campaign is one where the enemy
is running at the top of his speed. That
is beautiful action TO see.
| If there is Democrat left in Newport
| after the present session of the Legisla-
ture IL viii not be the fault of Brayton
| or Wilson. Tribune
If any decrease in the number of
| Newport Democrats is presently noted
| we advise cur esteemed contemporary to
look to Mayor Honey of Newport for
the cause.
Honest money" and no wildcat
banks will be effective Republican am
munition for campaign broa dsides.-At'
tleboro Sun
They will be. The American public
don't like an uncertain dollar which
may. be worth all the way from nothing
to ninety-nine cents.
lie traite avec le Bresl est done dun
grand ayantage aux Etats-Unis.
En- effeL, notre pays fait un echange des
marchandises que nous produisons pour
celles que lie Bresil ne produit pas, ct Diee-
versa. Cest In plus belle ravaEche de la
Rectpr0ctte, qui complete le tariff Nc
Kinley. Honneur done Mckinley ct au
senateur Aldrich IL 'Esperance.
Yes, indeed, and to Jim Blaine, the
expouder of reciprocity and TO gallant
Ben Harrison. its brainy defender and
executive. Hurrah for Harrison and
Reid
What is the cause of the present politi-
cal apathyi -Woonsocket Call.
Suppose race was on between Nancy
Hanks and cart horse, the sports
would be apathetic, we fancy. This
things too one sided for much fun.
In spite Of the tariff on eggs from Eu-
ropes pauper labor hens, American eggs
are so cheap that Georgia Democrats can
afford To throw them ut presidential can
didates. p. V. ID. Times.
Probably they We're rather second.
hand and shop worn, however.
Lord Tennyson is in a critical condition
and not likely to live many days. Though
not one OF the greatest OF poets, his popu-
larity among all classes has been remark
able.-Newport News.
We are inclined to think that the
Netcs is mistaken, and that the calm
Judgment of posterity will place Tenny-
son high on the roll of poets of all ages,
and certainly pre-eminent in his own
time. he was sane, healthful, modern.
Better than any of his contemporaries
he adapted himself to modern conditions
and proved the kinship of human nature
in legendary Cornish heroes and the |
heroes OF Balaklaya, or the fair women
of ancient days and the Marians and |
Mauds of 1870.
Wayne Mcveagh has at last plucked
up enough courage to become Mug
wump. Stanch old Simon Cameron was |
not far wrong when he said that his SON.
in-law was fool in politics s-New York |
Recorder.
Nobody ever doubted the wisdom of
Simon Cameron.
Cleanliness Is not an Unborn virtue but
an acquired taste. Minneapolis Tribune
And how some people fight against
such acquired culture!
Mr.. Hills relations with the Demo-
cratic party are beginning to show all the
earmarks of purely platonic affection.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Now, what are those earmarks? The
effect, or result, of purely platonic affec-
ton is something that needs classifying.
Are we as polite to each other as we
ought to be?-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Judging from the paragraphs in the
Pioneer Press directed at its Minneapo-
lis contemporaries and its political oppo-
nents we answer, No, you are not.
More leaves are turned in October than
on January l.-Chcago Inter Ocean.
Doubtless, and doubtless also there is
more change i'll the leaves that are
turned in October than those that are
turned on January l..
Every year the Democratic papers and
orators tell the workingmen that they
are burdened by protection aud every
year thousands OF men and women who
have been unable to earn enough in Free
Trade countries to support themselves in
comfort, come to the United States and
live happily and put money in the saw
ings sbanks.-Springfield Union.
OF course; the leopard has never been
known TO change his spots.
SUITS AND soUAsHEs.