The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

Blaine is the man who put the big
IN" in nation.
Mr.. Roosevelt is young. but he has
cut his eye-teetb.
But won't Blaine's letter of acceptance
be aloe dandY?"
The Houston Post declares that Til
den is inevitable. So are death and
taxes.
After March 4tb, 1885, Frank Hatton
will probably be able to wear ~ hat
again.
We guess Ingalls, friends are now
glad he declined to run for the Chicago
convention. -.
senator IDgalls gays that the ticket is
simply inYincIble. The senator always
was noted for his felicitous employment
of adjectites.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat has
already taken off its coat to work for
Blaine and Logan. That's the kind OF
kicker Joe McCuIlagh
The nomination of Col. John A. Mar
tin for governor of Kansas is as inevitS-
bic ss that of Blaine at Chicago. The
people want him and are going to have
him. Remember that.
Atchison Globe: Senator Ingalls, pre-
terences were decidedly with Mr.. Ar
thur, but Mr.. Blaine cannot prove it.
The people freeze their ears when Mr..
Ingalls gets left.
II the RepublicanQarty has to be run
by the solid South and the European
city that surrounds New York harbor,
it might as well go. The question is
before the people.
The New York Sun Lakes occasion to
remind the Democrats that Blaine is no
siouch, and it will be very hard work to
beat him. Dana. with all of his foolish
ness, has a good deal OF sense.
The contest tor the Democratic nom-
ination is now between Sammy Tilden
and the ghost of Andrew Jackson, with
the ghost little ahead at last accounts.
1t is now Tumored that Mr. Tilden
will consent to allow his name to be
used at Chicago IN tine event that he can
be fully assured that Andrew jackson
Will not be q candidate.
Chicago Inter-Oceau: The sooner the
New York Times gen out of the Repub
lIcan party and stays out the better fol
the party. 1t is edited in malice, and
directed in cold blooded seldshness.
Col. John A. Martin is 8 second cousin
of James G. Blame. We knew tina
both Of these gentlemen came of good
stock, but were not aware of the rela
tienship existing between them.
The New York Star says that, though
times have changed sInce 1876, Samue
Jones Tilden has not. And yet it il
commonly accepted that the successful
embalming of the dead is one OF the los
arts.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat arise
to observe that Republican crow IL bet
ter than Democratic turkey, any day Ii
the year. Joe McCullsgh was Away
noted for his fine sense OF discTlmins
ton In connection with allmentary il
sues.
From the manner the nomination o
James G. Blaine is received in all part
OF the country, it would appear Q
though Republican enthusiasm ha'
been Bottled, and that the cork had jua
. been pulled out. There Is lightning al
around the horizon.
Valley Falls New Era: Judge Buck
J boom for associate justice of the 81
: preme court appears to ride on the cres
of the waves, Notwithstanding the man
! other absorbing topics claiming publi
attention al present. We haven't al
t doubt that the Judge will knock the ju
! dicisi persImmon At Topeka On the 16tl
OF July next.
; Among the thousand kilograms re
ceived by Mr.. Blame within three hour
!. after his nomination. was the following
/ CLEVELAND. o., June $50 Hou
E James g. Blame, Augusta: Our housG
5 bold join in one great Thanksgiving
II EIOm Tie GuNt VI OuI NUNS We sen
! the earnest wish thai through the turbu
lent months to follow and Ia the day {
) victory you may be guarded and kept.
LUCRKTIA r. GARFIKI.D.
Coming home from the conventio
''the boys" formed themselves into Sol
Z Of Blaine club for JubLlating pul
E poses. Joe Hudson, Of the Capitol, AZ
D peared in q new role. He led the sin,
: ing. Finally, through the most dete
e mined efforts, which would undoubsedl
have led to violence. JOe's singing ",
suppressed. The boys were disposed
10 be pretty liberal, but they were CON
> PEELED to draw the line on Hudson
Ie mnsic.