Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-11-17

face ten years older. After congratu
lating the favorite candidate, the re
porter proceeded TO interrogate him
| upon the recent revival of democracy
! in the Keystone and other states.
t'The victory said Gov. Patterson
sis one of the people over bosses. The
! result In Pennsylvania was due not SC
much to the republican dissentions as
to the popular demand for good gov
ernment and disgust with machine
rule. 1t is an uprising no loss against
the republican than against the demo
cratic machine men,"
"What will be the practical results
in your state "
"Simply an administration in accord
with the people; In other words good
government and ali it means for those
who have been mismanaging the affairs
of the state"
Chow about the effect of the po-
litical victory upon the result In 1884,?
eff the Democrats meet the people
of this nation and give them the ad-
ministration they demand, they will
probably sustain their success. This
will not depend entirely upon the
action of the party in congress. The
states now in new Democratic harness
will be watched by the people and a
better government than the one that
has just been passed expected. The
people are demanding 8 good govern
ment. That il all there is about it,
and the party that will give it to them
will be in power hereafter"
-
prise to you?"
81 expected success. We have been
working side by side with the Inde-
pendents to overthrow mis-rule and
have succeeded. The people want a
return to the simplicity and economy
of the early government"
''How about the management of mo-
nopolies?'
"Well, these must be interferred
with only so far as they interfere with
the people in their effort at self-gov-
eminent"
"You spoke of working with the In
dependents. Will that alliance be
maintained in 1882"
s'There is no alliance to maintain"
"Well, suppose that candidate hith-
erto republican should be nominated
by the democrats and Independents;
how would Pennsylvania vote?"
"That is looking little too far ahead,
specializing on candidates; but if the
Independents are striving for the same
end as we are, then I see no reason why
we should not vote for the same can
didate. Just so far as the parties meet
the demands of the people will they
succeed. The people will make them
selves heard and felt before that time"
GEN. LOGAN NOT INCLINED To TALK.
On being informed that Gen. John
A. Logan was in his room in the
Leland hotel, reporter
knocked at the generals door
and received an invitation to en-
ter. Pushing open the door he walked
in, introduced himself, and said:
General have you time to give me
a brief outline of your views of the
late election?'
mo, sir; 1 haven't the time, and 1
don't suppose ever will have"
As he spoke these words sad far
away look crept over his swarthy feat
ures, and his voice indicated that he
was touching upon an unpleasant topic.
"Why not?" queried the reporter.
at would take a great deal of time
to go over this election. Ican'tdo it.
Besides, am going out to reception.
My wife is dressing now."
"lfthe Times sends reporter to you
Tomorrow, will YOU have time to give
him your views to be set before the
public?"
mo, can't give them. 1 will never
find time to do SO. Wise men don't
talk at such time as this"