The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
The NEWS TURN NOW.

Il =
| United States cruiser Philadelphia
| Commander A. s. Barker, arrived NJ
Newport, from Norfolk. Va. about Y
o'clock tomorrow morning end aud, cast
| Journal.
This must be case Of the Journals
foresight.
1t Is all right Tor Nancy Hanks TO b ave
ar record: but good many pqbs',Sari p,ba worss
thing. they have to contend wlth.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Sir Knight Stevenson of the Golden
Circle, for instance.
| Isn't It rather late to be writing Cleve-
lands biography.-Boston Herald.
1t is about time to write Cleveland's 3
political obituary. Will be quite time
in less than two months.
Senator David b. Hill began the great
est effort OF his life last night--namely,
to carry this State for Grover Cleveland.
| New York Recorder.
Has Hill begun this task? There
seems to be ground for serious doubt.
| Before the campaign Is over we expect
| to see Hon. Thomas IL. Carter onerlng
| chrome to every man who Will vote ior
Harrison and Reid.-New York World.
No need to bribe man to do what
his bread and buttef depends upon.
Those who would read Natures open
| book in meadow aud woods have an ex-
| ira facility at present She is herself turn
| ing the leaves. s.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Pretty, but scarcely practical advice
| for those who have no taste for natures
beautiful moods.
The Cleveland idolaters must be getting
out of conceit with their divinity about
| this time.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Oh, 70. If the Democrats had been
capable of getting out Of concert with
such an idol AS Cleveland they never
would have begun his worship. They
knew him perfectly well then. He Is
the same Grover.
Political torchlight professions this
stars in the well-mapped frnament.-
Journal.
The Journal is, as usual in political
matters, i'll informed. 1t is matter of
common remark in New York that
marching clubs are already more
numerous and more finely equipped than
ever before. We have no doubt it will
soon be the case In RHODE ISLAND.
So far as the cost of necessaries are con.
| cerned we have succeeded in worsting the
| PROVIDENCE NEws.-Pawtucket Tribune.
After the exhaustive analysis of this
subject in the NEWS on Saturday-tc
which the Irs@sne has not SO much as
attempted reply-this seems rather
funny. There's no use in lying like
that.
Another increase in the price OF coal Il
| buletined from New York. There ha,
also been a slight advance in the price o
sugar. McKinleyism can't dooge th'
logic of cold facts. Worcester Post
As both coal (anthracite) and sugal
(raw) are free, it is difficult to see wher,
Mckinley comes in.
Either the tariff does or does not rails,
|
that Mckinley aud his bill are both hum
bugs.-Newport Herald.
We'd like to oblige the Herald, bu
| really we can't tell lie. Mckinley
and his bill are not humbugs. AS fol
| raising prices, revenue tariff, such al
is favored by the Democratic party, GER
tainly does raise prices because levied
on articles like tea and coffee which
can't be produced here, or like hides anC
sugar, of which we only pr-duce par
| of what the country needs. But pro
| tective tariff does not operate to raise
| prices, as "A rule, and except tempora
| rily. 1t does reserve the American
market for American workmen.
Every workman In protected industry
| Is a public pauper, supported at public
expense by a tax on the pub.ic.-New YorI
| World.
This ingenious and diplomatic endeav.
| or to get workingmen's votes will turn
| out as well as the Worlds endeavor las,
| spring to drive RHODE ISLAND voters in.
to the Democratic camp by accusing
them of being vote sellers.
Each political party is reporting dis
| tinpuished converts. The latest on the
McFarlin, who, though not professional
politician, has heretofore been Republi
can and enjoyed his honors in the party
He will be q Democratic candidate fo
| Congress. This change may be set over
against that Of George Ticknor Curtis
whose Independence took the opposite
| turn.-Newport News.
The swap is one which suits us prett,
well.