New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
TALKS ABOUT POLITICS AND CORN.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC ADMIRER OF CLEVELAND
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR NEBRASKA fARMEIs.
Dr Caorge T. Miller Editor of The Omaha

AN ENTHUSIASTIC ADAIIIlER OF CLEVELAND
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR NEBRASKA fARMEIs'
DIR. George l.. Miller, Editor of 1he Omaha
Herald was at the windsor Hotel few days ago. lie Is
an enthusiastic civil service reformer and Is an equally
enthusiastic admrer Of Governor CleVeaho ie ''liA9
that Ceveands election Is about the best thing tat mas
happened to this country since the day jefferson entered
the White in sol. DR.. Miller also THINKS that
the beginning of a remarkable Of sweeping National
reforms has come, he is that Governor Cleve-
land is the political Moses who is destined to lead the
country into the Promised Land Of Reform.
"The parties may ultimately split ON the Owl Ser
vice idea" said DR.. Miller but 1t Is principle WHICH
will grow with the people and finally prevail
lis it likely that there will be pressure brought
to bear on Mr.. Cleveland which he cannot resist u
"Thero will undoubtedly be great howl from the
army of place-seekers IN the Democratic party nut
what will it amount TOT The party VIII not
tear itself into pieces and dissolve because lew
thousand men fail to get Offices, VIII IL I
There win be good many Offices IN which tnefe WI VII
have be a change The pride OF the Denocrats VIII
make it necessary that all OF The posi- onGes @ So ma M
Democratic heads Every Republican VINO nus useu h'S
Office advance the interests OF ms party ID any y "as &
other than that Of quietly y9iing VIII & oh hnc bnry
prt,san in the discharge of the duties OF his Office
pennbIican campaign have been removed from office
viii there I've many OF the present incumbcnts lcftt -
princinIc or Cyil Service reform will have been recog
nized. From what hear and see thiaK thhl tr
Cleveland VIII have tnDllcl cohpuSeuo VI ihcH
views are thoroughly III harmony WIN ms oMn ~ '
suect OF reform and all other Important matters ~
"What information can you give enont INC IIDiet
81 have pretty good reason 10 bcbeNe mat Nhinty
Garland and BayaTd VIII lie assigned portfolios ana ta
they will accept the honorS. Garland, by the way, Is
much abler than some Of tie statesmen VINO nav
been posing the leaders of the DenOcTac party Io
the past twenty years. have known HIM Tor iohS
time ana am able to estimate his worth
"To turn from politics-what Is the business OUTLOOK
- am sorry to say that the outlook is gloomy AID
am afraid that the depression WI. not end Win me WIN
things which make II seem nTODable thf'
times Will be hard for several years 10 pn,
II hgWatively we have been hVins on siIls
Everything wages included. have been too hlgh We
have been producing moro than we could consume ana
more than the world could or wOui consume Oul
crDs are enormous. Corn Il so plenty IN h}
stare tha; il IL sometimes used for fue told Now
here mIisi cculAuical rcadiustmcnt ttriFlhlhe
must a lower level anu tai that level - reached to'
will hard. The transition period VIII De tfHlk one;
when the rcadlusiment mas hcth aVtohpiis'icu
prosperity will return. had u long tax win cH-
tioveruor Seymour these matters the other 0ay ne
saws that we suffering from Oycrprolucuoh oI AZ
kinds. lie is growing Old but MS MIND Is as oear rs
corn is chcap in Nebraska partly account OF Its re-
mo,encss from large market * II notf
" II so held, and the railroad companies Wcre Hl
The conseoue OF that that corn was rushed 10
the markets n great quantities ana the price specify
feel to alnosG nothing. There Is too inhch
corn That fact cannot be denied.
new use for the surplus craps of
Nchras neigboTing States promises To relieve hc
farmers. The grass the great grazing pains mas DC
mously they LONGER iatcn on the grass as
they formerly did Int look elsewhere Tor ,ucchl
nnnrishmcnt. IL Is hoped that the cattle Will he driven
down great fields aud that the crops VIII l
purchased for them by their owners AZ present ti7 j.
about only sign OF promise which the corn-sro"cr5
OF Nebraska can read in the future