davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

Ne. 8. xssnsuls1 Iinitss -p.,,,
ch,..., - - r'.e. 2 n.lsisi;l - y
en- s.f1 r ,,.,, d g c1 ~: co.sssh IA n
N-e. vc1tibuied KxpF.ss ~Dailr. y
eaeo 1912 :; y. arrives e Mertinaburr :. =.
= "a. wnsh ii;ts IN; Baltic To- 3 ~; p ~ g
No. 10. Kxprs,s DAILY iesvsr p,,,.,
go ,. m. arrives 81 Hsrtinsburrr .sss..osrts :.
Wash; 70; Baltic: SIS; Phila. 1i:i6 1.
No. 3 vesti6uisd Limited -D.,,v : !.
81. Louis 500 q. m, Cincinnati 7ao Z 'e.ses
rives af Martinsburg ii.H 4. M: W. =, Ar
m; BAlto. s:is Phila. e:1s and new go Yo,S sE
at Harpers Ferry for Lexington. va. ard sh ssis
mediate stations. Connects Al Weve-s x lntef
Hagerstown, and a. Washington Juncss.n,. ior
SI No S ssesB isdpd Eynr... =
st. Louis 800 p: M; Cincinnati SIS 4 N AVE q
rivee ut Martinsburg $50 q. m. Ws.h ~
BALTIC. go; PhiIa. 9:f5 and New York IT, ~. sls
mediation, DAILY leaves CumberIanSs "A. Accom-
arrives 1t Martinsburg $50 D. M: Wash; ~. ado
$40 Baltimore 1000 p. m. PhiladelphIa tts
m; and New York 7:lo =. m. stops a II n n
ct Harper's Ferry for Winchester. ct Wevs.,esss
for Hagerstown. and washington Junrtioe-. s s1n
Frederick, except Sunday. lOt
No. IA. Piedmont q Baltimore aeeomroa.
tiol caily. except Sunday, leaves PiesimonUsu :.
710 O. m, arrives at MartinsburR ct if.10 y
arrives at Baltimore, via old line at 4ssn = y
stops at all stations and connects at Wevsr,am..
for Hagerstown and 1t Frederick Junction n.
Frederick Iof
No. 80. Martinsburg and Brunswick ac.o..
mediation, Daily leaves Martirsburv Al S9c
q. M; arrives At Brunswick at 6:b8 q n. ~ Nv
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington az az
Baltimore, and at Weverton for HagerstoWnA -.
G. o. SCULL, d. W. sANTMAY
len = ai FassT AgI Ticket Agent.
Baltimore, Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14
NOSES FOOLED WIN TIVE BArrrm.

ME Curissitt Wes AFsass1, SO -
IVES nsusd - Tsy 1lsetr,rttv.
Thsrs wns fakir with IN electrical NJ
chine on wheels IN the pablo square -
Chattanooga. Any one wanting his kysI
TEN toned up had only TO hand him .
nickel and grasp the handles attached 70
the battery. Business was growing .
little slack when an old daxIkey couple
man and wife-came along and paused 70
zee and hear. After three or four min
utes the husband turned up and said:
"Linda, Tze gwins ter git my sistem
toned mp
"shoo, now, Mosesi Doan 20, dun 60
foolin' around bout yo'r sistem. Yo'r
sistem's all right"
"J'ze feelin' powerful bad Jess now,
Linda. Reckon 1t might take dat feelin'
o. goneness away"
"I'se tellin, yo' not to fool MidAdat ar
masheen, Mosesi" she vigorously replied.
Mebbe it's good fur de sistem, an meb-
be it'll dun knock you frew de middle Of
next week. You's too ole TO take chances,
Moses"
"Keep quiet, honey. Reckon ! know
what's fur de best. Hold dis washbo'd
while git toned mp"
He passed over his nickel and seized the
handles. II was one Of those batteries
which hangs onto man until the cur
rent ID shut on, and the longer II hangs
the stronger the current becomes. The
old man had got about enough, and his
back was arched up and his feet spread
apart, when two dogs began fighting
few yards away. The crowd made .
rush, and the old man at the handles was
forgotten until he began yelling ut the
top OF his voice. An soon as the current
was turned on he dropped in q heap. We
carried him to the walk and laid him on
his back and threw water in his face, and
after three or four minutes he opened his
eyes and gasped out: "Dat-dat 20
Lindaf"
Yes, dat's II" she sternly replied.
" An what's dun got de mattah wild
met"
de mattah wild yo', Mosesf De mat
tab wild yo'? Why, yo' dun saw brass
bar'l on wheels, an yo' paid i've cents to
git yo'r sistem toned up by takin' hold
of de handles. Yo's got de tonei Yo'r
mouf il all drawed around ON yo'r
shoulder, dat left eye Ii all cooked up,
and boat yo'r kneesam wobblin' like Q
rabbit in a bresh fence. Git up, ole man
git up an cum along an bring dat tone
wild yo', and be dun glad yo' hain't an
ole niger no mol Yo's been toned, an,
yo's jes like q white gem'lan nowl"-
Chicago News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

Application for patent has been made
Tor an apparatus for drilling diamonds.
The device is holder having a capacity
adapted to receive diamond dust above
the diamond, support for said holder, a
rotating drill carrying spindle, blunt
ended drill to enter said cavity, and q
separating device whereby the end of the
drill and the diamond holder may be
separated intermittinglyd during the drill
ing operation to enable PARTICLES OF dia-
mond dust to be supplied constantly in
said cavity between the end Of the drill
and the diamond.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

Try the WEEKLY WORLD for one
year-$l.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14
.ALit.r.ry R.xo,n,,on,.,

"The meter in the poem is lovely" ex.
planned the poet.
"No doubt" replied the editor, Whrt
it isn't meter, it's meat that we are after
tn poems Detroit Free Press. "
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown. Gas. 7.15.
10:55 o. M. and las and 6:l5 D. m
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport $50 o. N.
and 1915, lbs and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
except Sunday at S.2E and 1925 a. m, and o,S0
and d.05 p. M, stopping at all intermediate sta
tiOns
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag,
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express ana
Night Express east and on Memphis Express ana
New Orleans Express west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express ana
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia ana
New Orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14
Hi. Rrpsrisnes W.. ,h.s.n !,

Mrs. Bunting-Here's a paragraph
which says that more men are worn out
by waiting than by working.
Bunting-That's very true. get worn
out more waiting for my lunch at the
restaurant at noon than by working all
thelmorning at ths7 Office. Detroit Free
Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

Connections for all stations on Cumberlano
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad 81
tenn. N
H. A. RrDDIx, WA. GARD, J.. F. BoYD.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent. sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14
Hommopathx;

Gus-What is fellah to do when he L.
awskedto dwink?
Maud Take some innocent beverage
that agrees with you.
GUS What would you wecommend for
met
Maud Did you ever try lam-juicei.-
Truth.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-July, II, 1892.

'on Sunday will stop on signal or to let of
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cfpt Sunday at 5.55 m, IL. 80 p. M. Alb p. M.
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving 1t
Harrisburg at $40 and LIS a. m and $50 p m.
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
Apathy in North Caroline.


RAIEiGH, y. c.. June 1O.-IIauison's nOmina-
ton was received here with complete apathy.
There was no cheering or demonstration Of any
kind Some offlce-h0lders he'd little meeting
this evening and decided % hire hall and band
and have icatOn-neeting tomorrow eve
ming. Governor Holtwas interviewed this after
noon and said Harrison goes IN a the exponent
OF the force bill He will get he sold negro vote.
Chairman Smith, Of the Democratic State Ex-
ecutiye Committee, said the nomination was a
weak one: that Harrison II not able to pou his
party strength, and that he can't carry the
State Of New York. His support ot extreme
measures like the force bill will drive from his
SUPPORT many conservative Republicans. Chair
mau smith says the work OF the National Demo
cratic Convention Is greatly sinpined, as, IN
his opinion, the election OF any man IL may
nominate l. now assured. The convention who
nominated Harrison Is Justly regarded as an
oflice-hOiders' convention. and that result was
brought about by ofice-hOlders In the revenue
aud other departments Harrison can't expect
any votes from the South 10 an open secret that
most OF the Republicans hero wanted Blaine and
expected bis nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
CBy telegraph to the Dispatch

GLOUCESTER. June 1O.-The results OF to-days
races are as follows:
First race-four and one-half furongs-Pa-
trocles won; Count Ne In second, Sunday ii.
third. Time, .57li.
Second race--four furlongs-Ksime won;
Wang second, Gladness (dly third. Time,
.5O1l.
Third race-one mue-Prodigal won; Sir Rae
seoond, Ell. McGinnis third. Time. l:45l4.
Fourth race-seyen and one halt furiongs-
Can't Tell won; Juggler second, Eddie VI. thiri'
Fifth raco-Aye furlongs-Basil Duke won
Blackburn second, Dixie third. Time, l'o5.
Sixt race-six aud one hall furlongs-Plcket
wen; Botheratlon second, Headlight thifd' llhe'
l:2oH.
At NORRIS PARK.
MORRIS PAgE, y. T., June 10.-First race-hye
furloncs-Nies Standish won; Prince george
second. Courtshp third. Time, l;Ol'
Second race-Ono milo-Rex won; NarVaez
second, Fideho third; Time, IL LIE ,,,Iongs-
Maidstone won; Tournament second, Russell
Fourth race-Baychester stakes, ono mile
Kennebec won; st. Anthony second Lntre
Finn rnce-nye furlongs-Mendicant won
Lizig second, Randrop third. Time, l:Ol.
sixth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Cynosure won; War Duke second, hrAoyeF
At LATOSlA.
CINCINNATI, o., June lO.-At Latonla the
Weather VA. fnc, the track fast.
First race-thirteen- -sixteeDth5 OF n mile
Modjeska Won; Hamline second, queen thlrd'
Time, 1:23iS.
second race -Fliteon-siXteenths OF mile
penn r. won: C0rrinne kinney second, hlng
Pupster third. Time, 1880 2-5.
Thtrd race-four furlOngH-kobert5 won
Elopement second, Humming Bird Ihird. Tine
5OIZ. -,-,, .,, o,..,,,,
I Away second, Lillian Lindsay third. lltne'
Filth race-six furlongs-Outcaait won; Ham
| beton second, Nirgie johnson third. lime, III"
Al ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June l0.-Weather hot and
First rack-six furlohgs-Orderly won; Envy
second. Picadilly third. Time, l:l39l.
Second race-hye furlODgs-hiDg Lee won
Falstan second, Ed. Greenwood third liIne'
I:O21S. r
Tbird race-siK ADMINISTRATION Payne won
Good Day second, Autum Leaf third. Time,
1:1Ji6. p.,.,.,., .....
Foucth race-six furlongs- Buckhound won
Kvrle second, Nathan Frank third. Time.
Fifth race-six furl0ngs-Royal Flush won
| Warner c. second. l.. }. Knight third. Time,
l:l5l6 - D..
sixth race-ono mile--Nary Suo woni Born
| second, Pat King third. Time, l:i3ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
WHlTElAW REID.
Presented by New York for the vice
Presidency and Nominated.
ny feleyranh 70 the Dispatrh.l

MISSEAP0LIs, June 1O-When the convention
was called 10 order tonight Chairman Mckinley
promptly announced: "The order OF business
is tho presentation Of candidates for Vice-Presi-
dent Of the United States. Tho Secretary VIII
call tho roll Of States aud Territories
The vacant seats in the galleries were thrown
open 20 the crowd outside having 10 tickets;
The secretary then proceeded with the call OIL
the roll until New York was reached.
Senator OC0nnOr. OF New York, in briei
speech. announced that by direction OF the New
York delegation he placed in domination for the
Vice Presidency Mhitelaw Reid. General
Horace Porter, In an eloquent euiogy Of Reid,
seconded the nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
COLONEL POLK SUFFERS ARELAPss'
symptoms Of Heart-Failure Prominent
His Condition Less Favorable.

(By telegraph 20 tho Dlspatch.l
WAsHIEGToS D. c., June l0.-Colonel PolN
preident Of the Farmers Alliance, who Is III with
an attack Of bloOd-p0isoning, suffered a relapse
last evening He was somewhat delirious during
the night, and symptoms OF heart-failure "ero
at several times prominent His chief danger II
from absorption Of septic material, which j.
constantly forming In his bladder. His attend
ant physician. Dr. J. ". Hayes, THIS afternoon
stated tbat although Polks condition was un-
changed since last night, 10 was less favorable
fhAn II was Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
THREE INSTANTLY KILLED.
Twelve Others Seriously Injured-Resnit
of Southern Railway Accident

tBy Telegraph % the Dispatcn.I
ATLANTA, GA, June 10.-A terrible accident
took place on the Chattahoocho Electric-Line at
midday, in which three passengers were IN
stsutly killed and twelve severely injured.
The Chattahooche line from tho city TO the
river IL nine miles long and is run by electricity.
Monday night tho dynamos were burned out and
two dummies were placed on the line. one on
them started from tho river for the city nc 1880
T. ". In rounding "A curve one 81 the coaches
fell over hlteen-foot embankment terrible
scene followed. Among the killed were Dr. X.
NJ. Auten, George W. Allen, married, with a
family, and I'd. Davies, a painter, married. X.
Coleman (coloTed) Is dying. superintendent
Chastain. Of the line, had leg broken and is
Internally injured and IL is feared will die. Con-
ductor Bowens Is badly bruised. spreading OF
cleDf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
LINE FROM BLAINE.
"All Minor Differences should DO Merged
tn the Dutv- &g.

[By telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June l0.-shortly before
tho meeting tho conyentlonin evening session,
tho New York delegation hold conference, and
the seventy-two delegates OF that State unant-
mously agreed to present the name Of White
law Reid, edior OF tho New York Tr'btne for tho
vce-presidency
was received: -,
4" Boston, June 1O.-Before ne left the city WIS
afternoon Mr.. Blaine gave this communication
to q representative OF the Boston J0urHd'
"'The resolution, enorgy and persisLrhrc
which marked the proceedings OF the convenlloti
at Minneap polls WILL II turned against the com,
mon foe, win the election in November All
minor differences should b. merged IN the duty
OF every republican 10 do all in bis power 10
elect the ticket this day nominated by the Ma
tional Republican Convention.
fSighedl JAMES q. BLAINE. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
False Economy

is practiced by people who buy inferior
articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Infants are entitled to
fine best food. The Gail Borden Eagle y
Brand CONDENSED Milk IS the best infant
food. Your grocer and druggist keeplt 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
Sketch Of Harrison's Career.

MISNEAPOLls, June 1O.-Whitclaw Reid was
nominated for Vice President on the first bal
lot-indeed, with practical ana actual unan-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
HOW HARRISON HEARD THE NEWS.
Tally Carefully Kept at the White House
Presidential Remarks.
nv Telegraph TO tho Dispatcl

fBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c. June 10.-It was $3.50
o'clock, eastern time, when President Harrison
learned that the Republican convention had en-
dorsed his administration by nominating him for
n second term. lie was sitting in his Office at the
time chatting in the most composed manner
with several members OF his Cabinet III regard
TO the work OF the convention, and was probably
the least excited man in the group. The arrange
ments at the White House for the reception
OF news from the convention were adj
mirable-a special wire win supreme
right Of way establishing free and un-
INTERRUPTED communication between the conyen-
ton hall and the White House. The executive
telegraph office IL in the northeast corner oil the
second floor and il almost directly across the
hall from the Presidents Office. Very interest
ing events occurred in these two rooms during
the afternoon. The telegraph-ofiice had been
closed during the forenoon to everybody except
on cials OF tho Executive Mansion; but ABOUT .
o'clock, when IL became known that ballot was
To be taken, Private-secretary Halford directed
that the room be opened 10 the newspaper-men
and others who had gathered IN the nan ana III
the adjoining room TO await the result. Inc
privilege was gladly accepteu, anu INC snnan
room was soon crowded.
KEEPING TALLY or THE VOTES.
Priya,e-Seretary nalford and Postmaster
General Wnuamaker were seated near the tele-
graph instrument from whch the Duiietins were
recorded on type-wrltlng machine, each Win a
tQiiy-enget DciOrS MIN. ttp"A't uiouha oAAA
behind these gentlemen were about thirty news
paper-men and friends Of tho President. Sec
retary Eixins gravitated between the telegraph l.
ofice aud the Presidents room, ana showed a
thorough knowledge Of the situation as II deyel-
oped lie frequently consulted the Posimaste'-
Generals figures, and as the votes OF the differ
ent States were recorded he remarked slghih-
cantly M Intervals that " everything was going
all right; "the Harrison delegates know thelr
business" and "we are gaining votes la some
piares where wa did not even hope Tor gains"
oHIos UsLooxEr-foE ACTION.
Thu onerntor handed the bulletins 10 Mr.. Hal
ford who read them aloud, recorded the votes
on his taiiy-shees, ami then passed them over "
Parker. by whom they we're carried IN TO tho
President, who read them to Secretaries Noble,
Rusk, and Tracy aud Aftorney-General Miller.
There was not the least rush or excitement di-
ring the Lsllotlh. up to tho time the vii o an
pounced that Ohio had cast forty-fve votes for
Mckinley. This was entirely unlocked for, snd
fog the nrss time caused doubt of AAuisoas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11

extend. The colorei people have iust cause 10
bo fond OF Mr. Harrison, aud his nomination
will givo pretty general satisfaction among
THANH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
TIE REPrBLIcAN VIEW.

The above arc fair samples OF what was heard
from prominent Democrats in all quarters. A
number OF Republicans were talked with by
DISPATCH reporters and most Of them expressed
satidacton with tho head OF the ticket. The
office-hoiders we're Of course delighted.
alt suits me exactly said Sir. Patrick kee-
nan. ~ predicted this two or three years ago.
Harrison's administration has strengthened tho
Republican party, aud we can win with him as
our candidate again. There IL no such misgiviDg
now as there was four years ago about restoring
the government control 10 Republican hsnds.'
Mr.. Henry Flegenhomer: 81 think they have
nominated the strongest man. While admire
BIaino--and believe everybody else does-f
think his record Is more vulnerable than Harri-
son's The latter's administration has been a
good one, despite some allegations made regard
Ing his actions in the recent settlement OF tho
Chilean question"
Alderman John Mitchell, the most prominent
colored man among tho Republican leaders here,
said: Well, hardly know what ~ think. 10
all depends upon what the Democrats do at
CHICAGO ON the 2lst. II they nominate either
Cleveland or HIM wo viii win. Republican
pro- poets hang largely on tho question Of how
isr the division In the Democratic ranks shall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
--r NOMINATING SPEECHES.
-.. t... ip Detail on the Nomin' tion
.- President t- sketches Of the
.dat,s-Other %0tes.


''NN.. -le lu.-A t2pp
I..r. taIa strange par4l-
l...rt.. r-.gt crowds 0f
49,,
l-'' '-''i'"
lr" lOI-'u. high wonder
.-r- tU.- .r..I near tao main
.....l ,..,.,...f homo.
20.
.. ..r.. ana tle wreck. ar 70
....-. presented an urnnuy ap-
.. t... cha. ..-s..v ,rss
A -.
.-- - -r .--l-.s
'' '''-- o' i-'''
...... .--.....,....~
,,..-. .,.,
.. -.-,.. -s--.'r. ana .-T.41s
-.-.. .-.l. .l fl- lagcerl
..-..- rE. has D.t in au ar-
ur r..t.I.r. r.Irtt. tlo minute
...- ..- ~ t.. fiirI successive
.tI.- -r-trrI.I .. cheers. N0talfl-
-rr.rr r.-r..4. f.lfi.s through
r-..4. Nr. UhI.lev seemed. DO
I. m..rrr .f those u-t0re
and r.cnrla-. ready Co.. hold
B r. .llrncter-zc ihe day
fF. HtrIANH HofI.
.........l lf. deliver fhe opening
...rr.f NDrgrIfrsu. n,lf
.....rr.n.a r....r.i fgrr. a. the
.rf ..r.I..lr friend of
.....rar sr. ~. Of Wisconsin.
-...... lOrese-. hinged ol 70
"Ht-I i'ti N.-I -.
......... .-'., 30
...-,..' ',....,.,.-'ro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
MEETINGS-S Second Saturday.

RICHMOND LODGE. GOLDEN SHIELD.
RICHMOND LODGE, BoILER-hAAEks'
RICHMOND LODGE, MACHiNlsIs.
BgICKLAVERs' UNION.
BAKERS UNION.
IEE LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
GREAT INTEREST FELT HERE.
Crowds Around the Dispatch ofice-Ex
nressions from Both Sides. ss

Public interest here yesterday centered on the
news from Minneapolis, and Democrats no less
than Republicans were eager 70 hear the re-
suit Of the balloting for tho nomination. Tho
sidewalk in front Of the DISPATCH bulletn-board
was crowded all day. The vote Of each State was
telegraphed 10 the DISPATCH from the conyon-
ton han as soon az given, and the tact that far.
rison had been nominated was known here
before IL was known on the streets Of Mime
ap0lis.
The custom-house officials expressed thom-
selves as OyerlOyed at the nominations; and II
may be added that the Democrats are perfectly
satisfied with it. Not few Of the superstitious
among the latter are particularly pleased that
the nomination was made on Friday. and The
colOred contingent generally would rather II had
been made on any other day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11

"There is only just one thing have
to say to you," he remarked; II
don't believe III keeping good thing all
to myself that's not my style" l was
looking for suits and went around to
McADAMS Il BERRY'S. There is no
use making q long story OF it. l Just
hit it right. 1t isn't easy to astonish
me, but they did it. How on earth they
could do it, 1 don't know; that's their
business, not mine. You know good
thing when you see it. l don't quote
Scripture very often. but / will this time t;
$50 thou and do likewise"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
DON'T LIKE IT A BIT.

Hon. John Jackson said II don't like tho
nomination a bit, but began 20 fear IL yester-
day. We will have great deal more trouble
beating Harrison than We would hsye encOun-
tered II Blaine had been chosen. still / think
We will come out ahead II we work hard"
Mr.. William Ryan ~ think Harrison IL the
best man they could hayo chosen for US TO beat.
Too many people were satisfied with Blaine,
and his popularity among many OF the Demo-
Gratis would have begotten indifference for the
victory of their own party. | have heard great
many people here say thatif either OF the two
men were nominated they hoped IL would be-
Blaine, and suppose it is the same way in
other states"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11
wurrgLAw REID FoR vIcE-rRrsIDENr.

Immcdiatcly after The adlournmeni the rumor
went iortn mat Whiteiaw heid, the giitei editor
fthe New York II. bUae, had been selected by
me delegates OF New York as their candidate
Tor Vice President that he would receive the
solid support Of the Empire state. This report
spread with lightning-hke rapldlty' althouen u
York delegation. The boom Of the ex-diplomat
d,ance became "A formidable movement