davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
PREsO

AIS en- AZ mes 1e Abrl de 1891
re1-o.I-i1rltls co-an-a-os al-1-
MS paZlnas Ga IN EeL-e-o en g14 e
sezor don lPellrg Carreras. catal11
D. eouviecicluas uroerEls 8Ezlente l1ae-
raI-s. censl1ra5a cor acrTtu3 S don
P1Icarpo Be EchevarriA
Fl peri5dlco tus 5aurlciael0, 4
causa sigul5 s1s rr5n1f-es II q AC-
d1encia. absoLrlerL9 l aE-gr C.
opzscuIo. t.o1eIe15 al aurgr le =
reRroduccI51 Z Is e0uenraElgs,
4 u peaa e1s cuatro meses u a-resco
mayor
El seIor MEhoz Rivera. que con
s.le-aba Inius-o e faIlo. conk6 =
recurs9 5e alzasla ante Ell supreme
at e0-peten.-islrn0 letralo don III
gueI Nova. director de ET LE5eraL
- kabI6 enronces del IrLlIlIs0 Gue
habia - colacederse en- FL cen-eua-
rI0 del Iescul5ri1llene r. De aeuer,lo
Nova y lIgr1oz RlTera. dee1d-sroA
desistir del recurso 1 In de gze 4
saatenela aelqr1i-lase carzctar te ele-
ertoria antes de Que = pt11Llcara e
decreto-
Este vi6 Ia luz en- In Gacetr Il
UaErjd el II de 0ceu5re- 2 sus ter
nEn0s c0mpren6en 4 tod0s los der
t1s IL Imprs.uta
Pero como ATM Is pesar eiaL item
10 rrascurrTi50. FL G015aruo Gene
ral no pu1Ii.a a resal1ci5u sobera-
na. Ia Audiencia de Ponce. a c-1vas
0iciuas vieue resuelta Ia causa. -
vs IN eI caz, de euupllr su teber
EI iueves. 8 las cInco de Ia
tarda. I'm dapend1eute del alto tn
hunaL E0s l1reseutala 81 aEto de
prsi61-
F.nferuo ,sI se10r 1[u1Cz Rivera
asf ID maniEes5amos. r al sigIents
dla era eI recouocldo pcr los me-
dic0s f0reuses d0csores Torres v Ro-
driguez Castro
I'll sabad0, va en- prersa Ia De
IgcRACLA VI sln aspaci0 Tara Jar
cuenta deL suceso i nuestr0s ann
gos. 50 nos comznic6 el auto s.
guieute-
Ponce. N.0vien15re doce de- 1892
-Dado 10 qJle rssuIta del mf0rme
fac1ltatlv0 que antecede, por eli q1e
So ~ieEe en- eonocmient0 ds los
riesZCs que. para La -Ila del penado
eu esta caEsa. puIiera 0caSIouar ST
tras.aci6n a La carceI de esta cl1laCl-
Sc coustituye en- PRISON . don Luis
8E11oz Rivers. para eztIugr1ir. con
deua. desde "a dla de IA techa- en
81 casa d0micflio de esta PobLaci6n.
I'd cuaI - Le hara saher-EIar una
ru1rica-C C Ia. Erula que dIce-Luis
G. RaqueL0--Es conforme con St
original. dlctad0 en- Il rOlLO de "a
caasa contra Don Luis 1Lunoz RI
vera por nIurias y aIcalde lie
Arscibo.
Ponce, N.0vienbre d0ce de MI
0cl0cient0s n5renta y d0s-EL Sc
cretario- Luis c. RagUel0.-HlT
IN seLl07
Nuestr0 director esta presO-
Como 81 eI Ind11It0 no Ie c0mpren-
diera en- sus artfcul0s, como sI 40
hnbiese rrascurr1dg IN mes u1u-
largo desie one g pr0muIg5 e
lF.ltIrftI. como si las cuestl0nas one
aeectan & Ia Ebertad d4I ciu,Eadano
esf~ecfeSpu da F1nDorraucTa en- esta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

Los estl-a6les c0Dpa1er0s del
perTgetlszl0 p1eetsn segu-r laDen-
-ar10 uuaSera a1sencla q Capa-rzl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

hoFnD.'7s 'I''. son u inpercept'0les p
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

for wire nails. Reuben says paid III per
cent tariff tax. But the tart6, ind, u 81 =
Q keg. That makes Rsuben's per cent oil
right: but I fail to SO whore my tariff tax
came in.
saw flss were another GLASS Of things Reu:
bon mentioned. He said they were taxed 1855
per cent The tariff rate on small ales is
rs cents . dozen. yet I go them advertised
for sale In this paper here At 4s cents
dozen.
''Reuben complained Of being taxed over
200 per cent. on bis cigars. I saw him buy .
box for Sl.50 before no left the store to-day.
The tariff rAte on cigars 10 laid BY the pound.
with small additional per cent. added. On
a box Of average weight this tarit1 would
come to $500. By Rsuben's rule It does in
deed figure out over 200 per cent. OF tho price
YLANNEL SHIRT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

day, at 81 cents q yard, taxed cents q yard.
or 1888 per cent az Reuben says.
''Now take that comfortable on our bod
price $1.00; that 10 its entire cost to mo. But
Reuben says it II taxed 131 per cent, which he
probably gets BY computing tho tariff, which is
$1.s1, on tho price. for that gives exactly 13l
per cent, but it fails to reveal how paid that
or any other sum a. tax.
''Thsn there 10 that homespun dress which
our hired girl bought, ready made. for 1888
cents. What 10 Reuben's tariff tax on that2"
laughingly inquired the deaeon's wife.
The dress was brought and Weighed, and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

"Hsrs 10 . calico apron bought ferlAH7S
cents yard. What 10 the tariff tax On Nzlt2"
asked Mn. West with great interest -,
"Five cents . yard, according TO the law ;
Ill per cent according to Reuben; not uail-
lionth part OF = cent. In fact. Neither u that
nice calico dress bought for you tho other
BEAVER CLOAK. "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

1lsd to Know how such queer. adeas got int
bis hsa1And yet 1t sesuaas me that I
have seS1 something that drSver Cleveland
said about tariff taxes which may clear up the
mystery.*
While talking tho deacon had risen and
gone over to tho bookcase, fom which no
took his scrap book. It Was whore he saved
newspaper clippings. extracts from speeches
and tho like for future reference. Turning
the leaves over carefully for . few minutes. he
's 'cngth began to read intently, and at last
Exclaimed:
Il think Ihave found tho sources OF Rsubsn's
de: usion. wife. III right here In Olevelandb
FREQ trade message to Congress In 1851. Here
;i7 What hs says:
! Those who buy imports pay the duty
c'arged thereon Into the public treasury. but
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

Deacon West Was not much OF politician.
10 heard In silence tho animated arRuments
between hts nsighbors 1t the village store And
elsewhere and never put In . word. Yet
every ono knew that the cause Of Profession
could always count On his vets. Tho fact
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

that 90 conscientious man % he knew Reu.
ban Davis to b could DO misled into 20 posi- .
lively asserting their truth.
s That very night, after hs reached home, he
rot out bis copy OF tho new tariff. called his
wife to his assistance. and proceeded With the
Investigation. ..... ....-..
: ""Wife." said be. II met Reuben Davis to-day
and no told me that this shirt 10 taxed 100 per
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
THE TARIFF MOI 4 TAX.
Como Fine Theories Knocked Out by
Everyday Facts.

4 Lsvel.Hsaaod Farmer Exposes the Per-
esntaEe Trick - Clsvela1d's Shallow
Philosophy-No Tariff TAI ea Domestic
~oesds-very Little On ImPsrtsd-Th'
Tariff Tax Fake Ridtllea ~ C,sve'
Artist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

cant. want to know sthethsr It IL % or not
Here ia tho tariff law. Now what do you call
the stuff this shirt 10 made or"
''Shirt,nR print goods. kind Of calico" 70.
piled Mira. West.
"Weil, here In tho tsrifl I dnd that the rate
on printed cotton goods Of the ordinary kind
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

tho great majority OF our citizens. who buy
domestic articles Of tho same class. pay sum
at least approximately equal to this duty 70
tho tho home manufacturer
you SEQ, wife," resumed tho deacon 40 he
replaced tho scrapbook, "every good Demo.
crat thinks that whatever this man Cleveland
says 10 20. and Reuben il . good Democrat.
He read that free trade message and blindly
accepted it - law and gospel Then some
dishonest fellow figured out those enormous
percentages. showed them to Reuben, and that
Is how no came to give them to me.
''The fact 10 that even on imported goods
our people do not always pay tho duty. The
foreign manufacturer generally reduces his
prices sufficiently to allow for our tariff. But
only a very small part Of tho things tho
American people use are imported. The greas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

after a careful consultation OF the wool and
woolen's schedule OF tho tariff. the deacon an
nouncsd that the tariff would be $4.13. or, by
Reuben's rule. 104 per cont
III he had told mo that that dress was
taxed 104 per cent, should not know what
to say" said Mrs. West. ''and I might be made
to believe that the tariff was robbing our hired
girl But when it is reduced to plain, every
day dollars and cents, and I am asked to be-
lisve that what cost only 1888 is taxed $4.13,
Why, sec tho absurdity at once. No doubt
that is why the free tariff always reduces his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

CfNCfNNAri, June LITTLE Conn.
Bleroidt GQstiLe SAYS the opponents Of
Harrison are honest In their purpose,
aud adds. We would have preferred
tho nomination Of James q. Blaine
under his leadership. In our opinion,
the victory VI November might have
been easier, but since the majority
decided In his favor, we are unquali-
fledly for Benjamin Harrison.
LONbuS, June 1.-THE 7tDies says
the only rurprlse IL that the result was
reached ON one ballot. II puts Blaine
into somewhat ridiculous position.
IL IL not defenl but route. We have
no reason 10 be dissatisfied. Blaino's
selection would have auguted badly
for the future relations OF America
with England and the outward would
generally. Blaine IN tho advocate Of
an active foreign policy Of troubles.
The D1,iy NetOs says. Blaine was
badly beaten, aud IN the judgment OF
our Now York correspondent will die
appear from a mcfican politics.
bosrOS, June 1.-THE Herald In.
deprndantl saye: We regard II as n
fortunate thing for the country. Har-
risOu has not been n great President,
Nuk NJ has Twill NAAhAh Wv
Of intense partirAnphip, an hor est,
upright man Ia office.
The Journal (Ropublican) says: The
nomination H. n dosefvent tribute, and
cannot be interpreted a. n personal de-
ieat 10 blaine.
The GloJo tDomocrnt); lfthe Demo-
crAts could have named the Repuhli-
can candidate with view strictly 10
increasing their own chances ofbweep-
lug the country In November, they
could hardly have done better.
Tho Tribune. Merit wins. Tho people
recognize aud gladly reward faithful
aud effective service. All efforts OF
Jealous friends would have been Of no
avail had not tho Republicans be-
lieved that Harrison deserves excep-
tionai confidence and honor. .
Regarding the Vice Presidential
nomination tire Tribune says: The dis
tinctiou was not sought and cannot
insure more Jealous and loyal support
Of the ticket by the the 7ribitRo than
II would have given TO any candidate
whom the convention could have
chosen.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE News Rec.
ord independently: The result Is graft
Tying from the standpoint Of high
patriotic sentiment. The objection
Rgairst him ~ the outgrowth OF per-
sonal classification OF politicians.
NEW York, June 1.-THE Herald
says: When the Republicans ART Al
vided by factionAl hostility, there ia
greater need VI harmony among the
Democrats. II Harrison aud Blaine
see fit 10 split one party, there IL no
reason why Cleveland ana Hill should
split the other. Ifthey would both re-
tire from the race, the Western man
would carry New York. That would
mean Inevitable defeat for Harrison.
The World. Harrison Is n much bet.
ter representative Of his PARTY Ideas
than Blaine would have been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

Pose the sitter with especial regard
TO tho best effect Of light and shade,
and study to obtain the hpppiest
turn of tho head and body Often
an uninleresting full face may have
II pretty profile, or the charm of tho
expression lilo in large eyes turned
full upon the spectator. 1t is the
artists part TO sec tho best features
quickly and intuitiycly, and to take
the utmost advantage of them
Avoid, above oil, stiffness; never
have shoulders and head both turned
straight in the same direction. Very
much Of tho ultimate success do
ponds on choice aud placing of tho
model. Maudo Haywood in Ladies'
Homo Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

A t-ouser prcssor says; Now,
there's n gent In the Alpine building;
he sends INC five pairs Of trousers to-
day and wants 'cm tomorrow, sure.
Well, no don't get en-, sect Hell
send around hero fer them in about
week, ana then IN jump on TO
them and have en- right under the
iron. Sometimes gents sends in hero
for to have u suit pressed right away
and then never come back snd never
send for them. They forget all about
them, s'pose, or 20 of somewhere
In hole and die. Oh keep thom O
month or two and then sell en- TO
pay charges I've had suits worth
Sl0O left here and never called for OF
never written about.
Its surprising how forgctful some
people are. They just come here
with rush and say, i want these
rightaway-- well, tomorrow. gshnrp,
and that's the last see Of them FOR u
week or two, maybe never. Men
arc mostly fools anyhow. have "a
customer who sends his valet over
here for his trousers, then sends 'oin
back again, swem'in they amt half
done. Very well, says /, m do EN-
over and / takes ON and slaps en-
under the iron before his eyes and
he goes away and l hangs 'cm all
over a chair and goes about my bust
ness; and tho valet he comes and
says, Now they're lovely and, blcss
you, | hadn't touched EN-. amt
got no use for rich men either When
] have rich man 90 and deliver
tho goods myself and get the money.
No money, no trousers is my mot
70, aud it's mighty hard gcttin money
out OF some Of them fellows when
they once get into you. I've been
there. a poor man must have his
trousers, and always pays up and
comes up prompt, but rich men are
apt TO forget OWN somebody a dollas
and q half, New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

81. LOUIS, June 1.-THE GiO5c De.
DlocTGt (Republicsa) will say tomor.
row on tho denomination OF UaFri.
/ hOn;
The victory may properly be cls-std
with the great events IN our political
history. II was achieved under cir.
cumstanceB Of unprecedented COmpli.
cation, and Is u triumph that pays tn.
highest tribute to tho character and
services Of tho successful contestant.
The conventions net puts mn end 10
cpil9ptic ststcsmankhip In this c0un-
try.
The Republican (DemocrsD will
say;
This nomination means, OF course,
the entire Reputation Of everything
like conservatism In the Republican
party. By the platform ne by the no.
minatlon the convention dominated
by Office holders, negroes and Wander
bill, has done its hest to force Blaine out
Of the party. lie could not have been
n candidate on such a platform, had
he been nominated.
DENVER, June 1.-THE. Republican
says! Harrison's nomination di-ans
another great victory for the Republi-
can party In November.
The Rocky Mountain News ssyp;
The irresponsible aud unre prese ntative
skalliwAg element Of tho South which
was controlled by office holders and
with gold was The power that steersd
the hnanoial.politlcal party and so.
cured the result.
NEW YoRK, June, 1.-The Tines II
the Republicans are destined 10 be sue.
cessiul, II IN better that tho caudi.
date should be Harrison than that tue
country should incur the risk Of croOs.
ing n weaker or worse man, II Harri.
son In to be defeated, the Democrats
will ut least have the satisfaction OF
contending against an Antagonist
whom they eau respect.
Last week Blaine threw OF the port.
folio Of State. Today the Chief, whom
thus he defod, calmly attaches him to
the car Of triumph AMI without nppAr-
ent cxaltation, will use his friends fof
his mirth.
The Inter Ocean (Itep.); Blaine and
Mckinley, above all others, are tn,
names 10 kindle the enthusiasm OF the
people, but the convention was not to
be lifted and dashed 10 earth again by
IA cyclone. The deliberate Judgment
OF the country favored the nomination
OF Harrison and that settled It.
The Tribune (llep.) says: 1t natter
little by what methods Harrison SO.
cured the high honor or what follow.
ing In the Northern States, reinforced
by tbs strong but impotent contigent
| from the South which cannot aid him
In November NJ much ~ II may have
done for him In June. The luaderan d
every true Republican will rally Ia
the standard with tho same determin,
alton that would have been shown II
Blaine had been the standard bearer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
Why the Tactics ~ the Blaine Men
Did Not Result In
Success.
A GREAT DEAL or BITTERNESS
exists.
The Most Remarkable Contest Of tic
knd that Ever Took
Place.
Inciics of Diainc aen.-Much hitter
ness.-it.pubiicRus Loyal.

VI ttNthf
-N.pubiicRus Loyal.
MNNEApoLis, June lO.-The battle
has been fought anu the administration
has won.
Harrison IL sustained by the Ropub.
licans In the nomination Tor President
for second term. Every resource
known to political warfare was brought
10 bear by the leaders OF the opposition
10 defeat the Presidents denomination,
hut his friends held stesdfsst TO tho end.
The name u Blaine ON every occasion
called forth vast amount OF enthuHi'
aHm, but the result demonstrated that
q new era has arrived.
In national convention delegates
can no longer bO swayed by maniies,a-
ton cheeringa In the gallaries. At NO
time did the name o. PRECEDENT Harrl.
son ovOlte the enthusiasm that was
called forth by the names Of Blaine
and Mckinley.
Half n dozen conferences were held
by the nntl.ndministration leaders to
determine what was best 10 be done.
The proceedings OF the convention
show the result OF these conferences.
IL was determined to keep Blaine
In the field until the spirit Of the
convention had been obtained and
then by n move stampede the eonvon.
ton and nominate Mckinley. Penn.
sylvania was the first State TO turn
aside against the compromise cAndi.
date, ushored forth by the most solid
vote OF ohio, aud Quay lie, as IN years
gone by, a prominent figure Ia Repub.
lean politics.
The exact effect Harrison Ia 10
have upon the party will not be
known until the passions OF men have
subsidized.
There is a great deal Of bitterness 10.
night and II probably will live through
the campaign, but whether 1t will DO
nuillcient 10 endanger the Eucctss "
tho ticket ~ problematicAl.
Chairman Clarkgon, ex-senator
Plat, Falsett, Ex-Governor Foraker
aud others Intimate tonight that their
coats are IN and that they expect 10
take the political Held ia behalf Of the
Republican party.
John g. New, who has figured
largely In HsrTlsonian councils, 10 In
iins spirits. lie said they hal made "A
hard light and bad met skilful oppO-
rienis but had nothing 10 ray against
them.
Ex-senator Spooner said: "Thls
has been the most remarkable content OF
the kind that ever took place In this
county, but the bitter, prolonged con.
test lett hut little amnesty behind,
and tho indication Is thai the party
viii bo united ana win II splendid VIC.
tory.,'
Congor, OF Ohio, sale: al should
have preferred TO have seen Blaine
nominated, but the convention made -
good choice, and 1 will work TO elect
! the nominee."
Senator Teller said; "C3lofEdo
believes that Blaine would hive been
stronger man, bat We are loyal Re.
pubhcAus and stand by the ticket, and
/ VI hMrinon IL defeated 1t will ho by
men who forced his nomination"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
HER LITTLE GAME.
How Three Tired Clerks Always Obtain
Seats on Crowded Tsrryboats.

How Three Tired Clerks Aiwnya Obtain
Seats on Crowded r,rry boats.
II was ON South ferry boat TO
Brooklyn during tho rush hours in
tho afternoon. and as usual the boat
was crowded. There was not va.
cant scat and many people wcro
standing up. l was seated near tho
door OF one of the aftcrcabins, when
three well dressed young men en-.
tered.
They had squeezed thcir way in,
for there was a largo crowd on the
deck outside, and | should not have
noticed them particularly but for
whit followed.
Tho three young men appeared en-
tire stulnFcis to one another and
they separated inside tho cabin. a
minute later tho attention of all the
Passengers on thut side Of the boat
WIS attracted by tho sounds of a
struggle ON tho deck outside and
shilll cries Cor help in a womans
voice.
Thon camo q mans rough voice
commanding her assailant 20 cease
his persecution and the gtuiT rcjuin.
der Of the villain, who threatened 20
' D'''' w vll'o'',u' ''ii', " 'u,ow tuo
''''''''' "Au'.' ''v N'''.,V''iiiVu ~ ui''
Now, you femme lone, cried tho
hn V I,i' VI VI . e'ii 'ilo "ceh
n',. hn.issI ', 49,, uao, !" ~ ao
."s ".',U' I'm p""" ""Ay nom ''o
ny VI ~ I" ''e'''',io ,il''1ulcr'
i-e' 'iio WOMAN una, l,ohy' Gun yer
.On''' iS r'' I Nv, nun, heoP
W. So ''''i''.' va, ~. = y '''''No YOU
d., o. Is, 'i w. W., 20 iHona''eh, 30
49, "aI VIZ, w J,M anu yer paws
"""S' "H' 90 n,,1 Iu .., sliv , lio p''ilo
~ '''I 'o'i, 49,, ~ ~. W - e'''''o ho' 70 mug
Nv, Cg 'u' ' uu'N r''u' ,-,-
va N'"'ae wy u"uy III the Caolu
~ ,a ~" - w. oouy S'u .l., 10
49,. 49,. 80 49, '',s'v " ''u rush ZOE
Wy 'e''' 80, plS vl more selt"
III ~ s"J' ~, ~ ioS' nun 'nirty ~
' 49, ,i' ' 1 ~ vol'o III .,io e,'n'n
e.o"". ". ','o'' '.. V,''o t,o useh
- 81. "i' W MITES 'ho HBh' TINT
"P a,'''',, ' ..,''i. ., ,
r,ar 80 o, ~ w., ''Iat tio .iirgo youh8
~, ~ . ~ s'o'ioii ",io suuu',u 70 tiko
n,,,o,i,, 80 ~ , ,hu 10" ~ o' to'h, very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

All those who would find an easy
way TO u conception Of tho facts of
geologic science should take up their
inquiry on the coast line, II they
understand tho processes which AFRO
there In opOration-they aro indeed
easily undorstood-they will gain a
clue TO nearly NIL the great truths of
geology. Tho portion of tho carth's
machinery that may there bo seen in
operation, or may DO readily Inferred
from that which Is visible, is of tho
utmost importance in tho develop,
ment Of this sphere
II is only necessary clearly 20 SEQ
what Is going on upon this part of
the land and ocean, and then to con.
ceive tho conditions arising from tho
accumulation of these effects through
tho ages of the past, TO bring before
tho mind that picture Of tho slow
yet majestic progress of tho carths
history which it is tho peculiar priv.
ilege OF tho geologist to win from his
studies.
In selecting a portion of tho shore
for his first lessons in geology the
observer will do well to take some
care In his choice; tho field should.
If possible, afford cliffs OF bcdrocks
OF varied hardness and stretches OF
sandy and pebbly beaches. -Profcs.
sor ~ 5. Shaler in Scribner's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

70 announce the result Of the roll call.
"Ihe whole number Of votes, "sald the
clerk SIS GOi, and one.hRlf Of the mum.
Der Ia necessary TO choice-353. Ben
amin Harrison received 5Si l.8 votes,
James q. Blaine ls2 10, William Me-
Kinley 1872, Lincoln 1, Thomas u.
Reed I voice" (Applause.)
benjamin Harrison having rertiv.
cd a majority Of all the votes cast, -
said Chairman Mckinley, "is nomi.
mated by ihls convention, and shall
The nomination be made unanimous?
All In favor Of 10 doing say aye" said
the chairman. There was a storm OF
"ayes." at Ia unanimoue." said ,hn
chairman, and once more the conven-
ton gave itself TO one Of those scenes
OF enthusiasm which have lent zest to
the convention.
Tho following ls the result Of
THE FIRST BALLOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

BosToS, June 10. EK.Secretaty
Blaine and Mis-. Blaine left for liar
HErbOr on the afternoon train over the
Boston and Maine railroad. Before hc
left the city Mr.. Blaine gave this com.
mum ica,ion to n representative OF tho
Is oston Journal.
Tho resolution, energy and pcrsis-
tence which has marked the proceed
ings of the convention at Minneapolis
will, II turned against the common foe,
win tho election in November. All
minor di ffcrences should be merged IN
the duty Of every Republican 10 do all
In his power to elect the ticket this day
nominated by the National Republi.
can Convention.
JAMES q. BLAINE.