St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
PUBLICATIONS.

after him.
Savannah News.-The Blaine boom prom
ises to become considerable affair, but so
far it has not even impeded the progress of
the Arthur machine.
Steuben Advocate. party has an OBJ
legation on it to be true to its principles,
united in its final action and loyal to such
action when fairly taken.
Syracuse Courier.-The truth is that Meth
er Grant, Conkling nor Blaine is really for
Logan; they are simply against Arthur.
they are helping Logan just now to weaken
Arthur.
Boston Transcript death carries
him over to the silent majority Samuel j.
Tilden will APPARENTLY always remain among
the possibilities as a Democratic candidate
for the Presidency.
Lowell Mail.-He must be very inno-
cent man who supposes that Mr.. Blaine no
longer cares for Presidential nomination
or that he has ceased to have the situation
carefully under consideration.
Toledo Democat.-I is an encouraging
sign that no aspirant for the Presidency de-
sires to be thought of as a candidate. The
unpopularity of wire-pulling and machine
management is at last recognized.
Newton, IN. j. Herald.-A ticket bearing
the name of Payne for President, and either
Mcpherson or Parker, of New Jersey, for vice
President, would sound good and strong. 1t
would carry Ohio, New York and New Jers-
ey, and be elected.
Richmond State.-The Republican party
at best is party of corruption and one-sided
ideas, while the Democratic party stands for
honesty and reform. The South will con-
tinue to be Democratic so long as honest
freemen are in the majority.
Cincinnati Enquirer.-Several old-fashion-
ed Republicans who have been ''interviewed'
lately have declared, merely from force of
habit, that Ohio will go Republican this year.
Two Democratic victories next fall will
brighten even the fossils of the G. o. p.
Boston Post.-Even were it not absurd on
account of his age to think of nominating
Payne, of Ohio, for the Presidency, it would
be the height of folly and ingratitude to go to
that state for a candidate and take any other
man than the old Roman, Allen G. Thur
man.
Jersey City Argus.-Arthur has presented
in his open manliness, his social qualities,
his affability, his sound sense and his discre-
ton a marked contrast to the vulgar ostenta-
ton of Grant, to the parsimonious hypocrisy
of Hayes and to the dangerous empiricism of
Garfield.
Newark Observation-Disclosures is prob
ably as popular here as any man the Demo-
Gratis could put up. But one thing is to be
considered, and we kindly submit it to the
Democracy, that no III an can succeed in New
Jersey on Free-Trade platform. Tilden
himself could not do it.
Boston Herald.-It is pretty well under
stood that Mr.. Randall will have the delega-
ton from his own State of Pennsylvania. 1t
is not unlikely that he may have the support
of New York. He will certainly have con-
siderable strength at the South. This will
give him a good start as a Presidential can
didate.
Denver Tribune.-During the last two or
three weeks it has been reasonably plain to
people who know about such things that Mr..
Blaine is actively in the race for the Repub-
lican nomination. After all, there is no dis
grace in wanting to be President of theUnited
States. Mr.. Blaine should come out strong.
~ and say that he wants the office.
Wheeling observation-disclosures is again a
candidate for the Presidency. The bee
again buzzes. He has posed in various
Presidential-nursin attitudes, such as
great fnancier, friend of the negro and
waver of the bloody shirt. But he is not SO
strong as he was four years ago. He no
and guagers.
Whitehall Times York State is to be
the battle-ground in the coming Presidential
fightl'' is the cry from all sections. That
being the fact, the National Convention
should make no mistake by going out of the
Empire State for its candidate. With can
didate who will unite the party here, the
Presidency is safe for the Democratic nom
inees.
Boston Herald.-The anti-Arthur Repub
lican elements in New York, including very
many voters who think well of the admins
tration but regard Mr.. Arthurs nomination
as impolite, are beginning to realize the diff
iculty of opposing somebody with nobody
and are settling upon Edmunds as the
strongest candidate Necessity is sometimes
the mother of virtue.
Philadelphia Record.-People who have
given any attention to the humors of Penn
sylvania politics that know that James G..
Blaine is the hero of the Republicans of the
state and that he has considerable body of
admirers among thei1 Democratic opponents.
His popularity so far from suffering any loss
has been strengthened by failures that would
have caused the utter ruin of an ordinary
politician.
Boston Traveler.-There are not to be any
''waves of popular enthusiasm or ''great
uprising" in behalf of this man or that.
Magnetic" men are not drawing well this
year. Efforts to stampede the Republican
rank and file for soldier candidate, to get
up hurrah for man because he bears the
illustrious name of his father or grandfather,
or to make the shade of Garfield do senti-
mental duty for or against any proposed
nomination, have all fallen fat The party
is unresponsive to all such theatrical appeals.
The Subtle COrsage Bouquet.
The gentle girl now goes seldom to the
theater without bouquet on her breast, says
a New York letter. The sentimental sugges-
ton is that posies naturally grow there;
which is all very pretty as an idea to instill
into the susceptible mind of the escort, but
when the whole bodice isn't big enough to