The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
The "NEWS" TURN NOW.

II Is To he feared that those well-meap-
| ing outsiders who are urging both the
| parties in Rhode Island to conduct their
| present State campaigns with reference TO
an assumed bearing and possible effect OF
| the election on national politics are enter
| tanning a somewhat exaggerated notion of
| the breadth of view and or motive OF the
average Democratic and Republican lead
| ers and Inanipulators hereabouts.-Jo
nal.
IL even the announcement of Cleve-
lands candidacy has failed 10 relieve the
Journals dyspepsia its case Is serious.
Some physicians might diagnose cancer,
| very possibly.
David b. Hill speaks complacently of
| his senatorial duties at Washington.
That he has such duties awaiting attenr
tion is evident, and it would be well FOR
him 10 give them attention.
| News.
Don't be too hard on Dave when he's
swung around the circle he'll go back and
vote for free silver.
Let Rhode Island start the breeze in the
right direction. Tribune.
And over the country will sweep
strong wholesome and inspiriting Repub-
lican winds.
Translated into the language OF ordi-
nary politicians, IL means that Mr.. Cleve-
land is in the hands of his friends. .-Tele-
gram.
And the Telegram is not too sincere
friend to refrain from a sly slap at the
platitudinous ponderosities of the stuff
fed prophets periods.
The quicker the Rhode Island Demo-
Gratis realize the responsibility devolving
upon them in trying TO elect their state
ticket the better, and defeat should not be
courted through petty squabbles over the
Assembly nominations.-Wor Post.
Even in Worcester they're on to you
and your bolt, Mr.. Telegram.
Ex-Presdent's Cleveland's letter in re-
ply TO request TO announce himself
| candidate for the Democratic nomination
is thoroughly characteristic and therefore
dignified patriotic and sensible. journal.
"And therefore" is good. Great
Buddha can do no wrong.
In this campaign the woonsocket Re
| pOrteT's name is mud.-Pawtucket Tri
| bune.
| Haven't finished the campaign yet,
B'rer Carroll. Don't brag. When it is
| over your name may be the "the late
lamented Mr.. Carroll"
How do Rhode Island voters relish
having their line of political action map
ped out for them by outsiders ?-Tele-
gram.
When the Telegram bolted, of course
the New York World had TO step in.
They have n man Mt -Wifkrsbarrp, Pa,
who has been asleep for two years. He is
supposed 20 be training for "a position on
"a local contemporary Newport Observer.
Hello! The campaign has opened slam
bang in Newport.
Indiana Holman in the Presidency it
may he well to say to the uninitiated, is
Boston Globe.
No; of eight seasons ago.
| Gov. Boyd's Presidential boom has
been laid on the shelf Dr. Miller, the big
| chief of the Nebraska Democrats, says
| Hill is the only ndidate.-Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
Gov. Boyd won't do. He suffers by
comparison with Gov. Boies. He doesn't
eat green peas with knife and he doesn't
hide behind his desk when pretty girls
come to call on him.
The Rev. Charles Parkhurst Of New
| York appears to have been seeing the
| elephant to good advantage. Boston
| News.
| ~. Do,1,I,,ret.e earp,a,, ,,-os ,,robol1,,
read with deeper interest by more peo-
! pie than any other recent pulpit utter
| ance, and the effect of his unanswerable
arraignment of Tammany rule will be
| great with voters who think.
The Republicans of Utica, n. Y, have
nominated for mayor Tom" Wheeler,
| ex-convct, a saloon keeper and gambler.
| He is the Republican leader of the Oneida
| county gang" of which Dave" Dish
Ter, Democratic saloon keeper and gamb-
| ling house proprietor, is the Democratic
! leader.-We Westerly Tribune.
When this sort of thing does happen,
| there is some excuse for taking TO the
woods in third party style. It's an ex-
treme case, however, and we doubt if
any reasonable parallel exists in West
! erly or Rhode Island.
The Providence NEWS does not know
the material out of which judges gowns
are made. "Ermine is obsolete. They
are now made out of black silk.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
That depends on the gown, The dry,
hard. prosaic gown of fact may be made
of silk, but the interesting garment of
poetry and imagination is ermine always.
Judge Maynard's black silk may be spot
less but his metaphorical ermine isn't.
| See how much more handily it works.
1t appears to be in order for Mr. Dana of
| the sun TO make n supplementary state
ment in the Alger matter The return
! fire from Michigan is decidedly severe
Boston Globe.
Well, for Democratic paper that is
not at all bad. Gen. Alger should paste
it in his scrap book.
The effect of the Worlds appeals is al.
ready seen in the changed attitude of the
faction leaders and the adoption of a Wig
| MIA ofn fg 60 l.s