The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-14
THE TICKETS FOR 'o2.
Drift Of Political Discussions by
Leading Journals.

Drift of Political Discussions by
Leading Journals.
Boston Globe (Dem.): Gov. Pattison,
of Pennsylvania, seems to be worrying
the Presidential slate-makers a good deal
by his clean and vigorous administration
Of the States affairs. This is one Of the
penalties of attending strictly to business
nowadays.
Knoxville Tribune (Dem.): 1t is an
nouneed that Gov Leon Albeit, Of New
Jersey, is an active candidate fer Vice
President on the Democratic ticket. 1t is
said that the New Jersey delegation will
be solid for Cleveland and Albeit. The
West will probably have something to say
about that ticket. New York and New
Jersey are loo close together.
Providence Journal Ind) Governor
Boies will, of course, be hailed as a Presi-
Dental possibility if he carries Iowa again
this year, but it is decidedly premature
for the enthusiastic Democrats of that
State to be shouting for his nomination at
this early day. He has the prestige Of
former success and present possession in
his fight for reelection, but Iowa is far
from being Democratic State beyond a
question.
Boston Herald (Ind) After the list
of the alleged anti Cleveland Democratic
leaders of Massachusetts is lessened by
subtracting those who have not been
Democrats of late years, those who dis
claim being in sympathy with the move
ment against Mr.. Cleveland and those
whose names have been used without their
knowledge, it VIII be found that the men
left then are confined principally to un-
successful applicants for office while Mr..
Cleveland was President
Richmond Times dem The Times
has always from the very beginning of the
rivalry between ex President Cleveland
Governor Hill, or any other Democratic
aspirant fer political honors, recognized
the bad policy of censuring one at the ex-
pense of the other. For apart from the
fact that such course has a tendency to
foment dissensions in the party, the paper
or the political leader who INDUCES in it
Jays itself or himself open to gross self
qualification. If it or he is loyal Demo-
crat they both must give their support to
the choiceof their party.
Chicago News Ind.) Whether or not
Mr.. Blaine's name win be brought before
next years Republican Convention will
not depend upon this vacifarnns sstootirG.
in his behalf by the Wolverines. There
is distinct public impression that Mich.
gan's anxiety to see Blaine dragged into
the Presidential race is that Alger may
climb on the shoulders of the man from
Maine to get within hailing distance Of
any Office in sight.
Philadelphia Ledger (Ind.): The i'm.
preston still prevails that Mr.. Blaine's
health will not permit him to be candi.
date, and that he will so state il occasion
renders it necessary for him to do so. In
that event there can be but little reason to
doubt that Mr.. Harrison will be The first,
best found choice Of the Republican party
Kearney (Neb.) Hub (Rep.): Blaine
and Paddock will sweep Nebraska like a
whirlwind With Blaine and Paddock
there will be no fear of doubtful Repuo
lican State in the Northwest.
st. Paul Globe (Ind. Dem): The
friends of Cullom are generally personally
hostile to Harrison. They are looking for
chances TO work in the dagger between his
ribs. Cullom has never been anything
but politician, and has acquired the
oleaginous habit OF those who slip into
nice things all the time. His cause has
always foated on prosperous waters. and
he has faith in his star. He has the per-
sonal popularity of genial fellow. and
has never been caught in any political
scandals. 1t may be that his boom will
be worth watching in the quiet hours of
leisure before the political storm.