The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
CHE HERAp DAlLAs TEXAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1884,
A Talk with Blaine Manager About tb t
Mistakes of the Campaign.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. Ex-senator Dorsey,
who, in his new character of New Next
can ranchmau, is conspicuous figure
ia the national convention OF Cattlemen,
in session i'm this city, was induced by
Post Dispatch reporter last evening &"
withdraw his mind from things bucOlie
long enough to AXE a retrospective
glance over the political campaign jus
closed. In an in erview at his parlor in
the Southern hotel, he expressed him
self with characteristics irdakness, Is
indicated below;
GLOW do you explain the result in
Indiana?n he was first asked
"How do | explain it? How would
YOU explain the differences between the
burning of q cord Of hickory and Il coru
OF soft pine? Indiana is a state of intel
ligence, and is so evenly divided in its
political views that the Tip of II hair on
either side win carry it,"
What do you think of Mr.. ElkIns'
management of the canvass?"
al have always admired Tn great
benefit that comes from baby farming
The trouble in this case seems TO he tn 1t
the milk wasn't good. ] presume FL
kins was furnishing all the wet-nurse
teats from his brain. Whether the ats
or the brain was short, | nm not sure.
Boys in short dresses sholl Int try to be
schoOlmasters. Pretension Gelrauds
none but the pretenders. Between o .
tension and idiocy there no is chosing.
"What do you think Of Mr.. Blaine's
course in stumping the various states?'
~ believe the ablest man alive, is the
man whose tongue has been cut out and
that there Is no genius so great that ii
will lighton up the common good sense
that controls our people. The chances
are moro than even, that when II candi-
date for n great office attempts to advo-
cate his own claims, he will make more
| mistakes than corr ctiOnS. The French
have maxim: Excuses accuse The
moment Mr.. Blaine opened his mouth,
he made the mistake OF accusation. He
made every woman in tho country feel
| that there was basis for false charge
! What he ought TO have done, was Ia
have pointed TO his children, mis- grand
children aud his life for forty wears
! Soto 7oice: D-dest idiotic thing
Cost million votes."'
ADO you think MIR. Arthur could have
| boon eleCted2"
"Ihe best answer ! can mako to that
| is, that we find 1t easier IL our country
to round up common and tame bee
than lively and active steers. We pre-
| lOI Nll th1b luNHu~Un4 lUb inc QlUlCuliN
is the beef is no good when YOU get it,
"Will Mr.. Cleveland make good
president?'
"Wo !, ! don't know. VOL, I've
| hoard ii said tnat vines hold up trees
! but my belief ia the vines hold up the
lions. Dan Manning and Joseph Pu
liter and the other sisters q chart,
will have to Yank that cradle prefix
lively To keep the baby awake, but IRON
my experience with them | know theil
power of yanking,"
GLOW about the Rev. Il. II. K, Rurch
ard?"
81 don't know him, hut / will make ;
venture that he wears n sixteen hoo
and four hat A Protestant clergyman
| with no more sense than TO talk about
| Romanism In any improper WAY hasu'
the decency to bury his mother.
have n large sympathy for such mon Oh
the ground solely of their littleuess auC
narrOwness. In New York city. vher.
| mad an OllicO for fifteen wears, | thit,L
it safe TO say that every great enterprise
every public endOwmo I, all the pro
gress, came from the Catholics an,
Jews. Then 10 hear this fellow RAN
(mnre profanity, soto vocel is 10 IN,
mind good deal like the hen that trie,
To lay a gooSe-ogg; Sho injured herseI
aud broke the egg
"Du YOU think IL time that Mr., Bluin,
should retire from poltics?n
AL / know IN that ho has been re-
| tired.n