davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
TENTH DISTRICT.

The Republicans of the Tenth Con
grcssional District are requested TO
meet in convention. by properly ac
credited delegates. ut the Court House
in the city of Bay City. on Thursdav.
August 3lst. at . o'clock p. M, for II
purpose Of putting in nomination q
candidate for Representative in Con
cress for said district and for the
transaction Of such other business Gs
may properly come before the conven-
tior.
The several counties Of the district
will lie eKtitled to the same number o.
delegates aS allowed M the State con
vention. being on the basis Of one del
ecate for each five hundred of the te
tai vote cast for Governor at the last
State election. and one additional del
egate for every fraction Of 300 votes
provided. that cnch organized count,
! Shall lie entitled to at least one dele
gate. viz:
Alcona. 1: Alpcnn. 4; Bay. l3; Clare
10: Crawford. / Cheloygan. 2; Em
NETT. 3: Gladwin. /; losco. 3; Mont
morency. /: Ogcmaw. |; Otsego, ]
Oscoda. /: presque Isle, |; Roscoin
mon. 2; Tuscola, 10.
Each delegate must reside in tn
county he proposes TO reUresent.
Bay City. July p. 1852.
II. +. SHEPARD. Bay City.
w. G. STEVENs. East Tawas.
HENRY WOODRUFF. Farwell,
J. \. TKOTTFR. Nassar.
GRO. w. BELL. CheboyCan.
WM. CROSBY. Ilarror Springs.
Republ can Committee Tenth Distric'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
BETTER CHANGE OUR CIVIL ia
TION

1t has been suggested that "inni.
grants will shun Iowa on account OF
prohibition. That will depend on the
reasons for which men buy farms II
Iowa enforces the law no man doubts
but that she can reduce her expenses
for jnils, penitcntiaries, poor-houscs
and criminal courts one-half If land
is not worth more in a state full of
sober people and schoolhouses nnd
churches than where occupied by tip
piers, jails and poor-houses, than we
had better change our civilization. -
Men of all parties should Mt least be
willing to try the experiment in Iowa
Let us see whether ten years hence
there will be farms to give away in tho
State. -Intcr-O -Ocsan.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN-
TION.

A Republican State Convention TO
nominate state officers and for the
transaction Of other business will be
held at the Opera House in the village
of Kalamazoo on Wednesday, August
30th, 1852, at II o'clock n. IN.
In accordance with resolution adopt
ed at Grand Rapids, May 10th, 1876,
every county will be entitled to one
delegate for each 800 of the total vote
east for Governor at the last State elec-
ton (in 1850, and one additional del
egate for every fraction of 800 votes,
but each organized county will be en-
titled to at least one delegate.
Under resolution of 1858 no dele
gate will be entitled TO seat in the
convention who does not reside in the
county he proposes TO represent.
In accordance with n resolution
adopted at Detroit, June 23d, 1880, the
secretary of each county convention
is requested to forward TO the State
Central Committee, by the earliest
mail after the delegates TO the State
convention are chosen, n certified lis
of such delegates as are entitled tt
seats i'm the State convention from
their respective counties.
B. y. BALDWIN, Chairman.
VIM. Livingston, ir.. Chas. ID. Mel
son. f. w. Cottrell, w. NJ. Fitzpatrick
Rice A. Beal Wm. llartsuif, Il. 5. Ap
plegate, Edgar Weeks, Jno. c. Sharpe
Theo. c. Phillips, 0 G. Tompkins w
n. Brown, j. NJ. Shepard, Thos. I
Bates, james Monroe, Edward Brei
tung, f.. G. ID. Holden, Republican
State Central Committee.
q. w. PARTRIDGE, Sec pro tenn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
TIE THIRD TERMERS.

WHAT AN EX-sTATE OFFICER THINKS
or THEIR SPECIAL PLEAS.
The following card is sent to the De
troit Evening Nc,cS for publication by
ex-Auditor General Ralph Ely, gen
tleman well known TO Michigan, and
especially to the Republican party,
and who seldom resorts to the news
papers unless he has something t. say:
10 tie Repubiicdns Of Michigdn:
Being II reader of quite number OF
the local papers of this State, | am led
to offer my protest against the effort
being made to retain in Office several
of the present incumbents-those who
have had their full share Of public
perence and knowledge of State af-
| fairs is Indispensable to the welfare OF
the State. hold this to be false, and
not only unfair but an insult TO thou-
sands of as good men of our State ms
ever graced an official position. and
who are worthy and entitled to share
of the honors and patronage of the
people. If, as is stated by some of the
leading journals, none Others are az
well qualified as those now holding po-
Sitions, it is high time we were educat-
ing some others, as life is uncertain
and the State may be without men ca
pable of transacting its business.
hold we have a large number just as
well posted and qualified to represent
the interests of the State as those who
have been favored. While | would
not detract an iota from the credit ol
honor due Ferry. IIubbell. IIorr, Lat
inner, Jennev, or any other, | hole
there are others just AZ worthy. If
as is stated. experience is so necessar,
to the transaction of state affairs, VIII,
A., not promote some Of the men wh'
have served the State faithfully as del
: uty and principal clerks in the Stat
{ Offices some of them for Over2O years
With such deputies and clerks, an
man of good Judgment could fill an
! of the State offices aS prir ciral. be
; lieve in adhering strictly to the prin
/ ciplcs and usages of the good, old rt
Z liable Republican party, that hav
: carried us safely through many Il try
= ing ordeal, and will continue to do sc
e If selfishnesS is discarded and fur pla
II continued, il will be well for tlos
called upon to place in noninatio
=, candidates for the suifrages of the pee
: pie at our coming State convention, {
t consider these things we'll i'm maxim
e selections The above are my sent
o ments without hesitation or ment'
reservation. RALPH Ely.
CROSS VALLEY, Aug. Z.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17

helpfulness. But the superior cause
was the growth Of American manufac-
turing, which supplied many mouths
demanding the farmers food, and
which entered into a competitive race
until year by year the prices Of manu-
factured products were reduced to the
present low standard. The railroads
were helping 10y cheapening delivery.
And the manufacturers We're helping
by making more buyers for butter,
eggs, cheese and wheat, which increas-
ed demand made agricultural products
dearer, and at the same time they were
producing more and more goods year
by year, which made the prices of
manufactured goods cheaper. So that
farmers were gaining all along the line,
selling dearer, delivering lower, and
buying cheaper.
Protection gave life to american fac
tories. Without protection their de.
velopnent would have been impossi
BILE. The factories have sustained tile
railroads and carried them TO many
places where but for the factories they
never would have been built. And
they furnish freights TO the roads
which helps the roads TO lower freight'
TO the farmers. And, finally, they have
cheapened every article which tn,
farmer buys. Therein is the history
of the prosperity of American farm
ers And therein are abundant reas
ons why farmers will not overturn tn,
protective system which has made
them and the country prosperous.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONNEN
TION.

A Republican County Convention
will he held at the Court House III
Crawling on Tuesday, September l2th'
1882. at 2 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose Of nominating county officers
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly lie brought
before the convention. The several
townships will be entitled 10 one dele
gate for every 20 votes, or fraction
thereof.
By order of County Committee.
O. PALMER, Chairman.
GRAYLING, August 10, 1852.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
FARMERS PROFITS.

From the Detroit Post and Tribune.
The New York Uerold has published
an interesting statement of the value
of farmers products, rs found in u
statement published in paper in the
interior of the State i'm 1916. And for
comparison it places alongside of it the
prices paid in the present year, and the
same place for the same products The
two statements are as follows:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17

Doctors have u good deal TO bear
from anti vaccinators, antiviviseetion-
lists. herbalists and others; list the la
test and worst insult comes from one
of the southern States, where n local
legislator has introduced proposal to
make IL obligatory 30 inscribe the name
of the physician ON the tombstones oi
deceased persons.
a seolding womdH may not oc
thing Of beauty, but she is jaw for
ever.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17

Connections are made at st. letrcc With the
popular steamer City of Cleveland for Detroit
and intermediate Points.
The Michigan Central Railroad for Detroit and
all points In Michigan and the East, South and
Southeast
With the New England Transportation Co.'S line
for Milwaukee, Ceicago, Coliihk ocd. and all
points In Canada.
At Marquette with the Marquette, Hohehton
Ontonagon Railroad for the Ireu and Copper Dis
tlicis and with steamers for Duluth and ths
Northwest.
Through tickets on sale nj Marquette and 81,
Ignace and all points In Northern Peninsula.
For information ns 10 passenger nnd freight
rates apply to the Office OF General Freight and
Passenger Agent -.
TfIOS Mcv vEOwN, Ccnf Supt Marquette. Mich,
T. MILIloAN. GenT Fri & Pass'r Agt..
apr2;s Marquette, Mich
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17

All trains on Saginaw DIVISION uai'!
cxcept Sundays. Connecting trans
Icnve Chicago 3 a. III daily except sun
DAYS, and pm daily except Sat'lruuA
Wagner Sleeping Cars on nigilt tr'ii'iS'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
MASONIC NOTICE.

Regular communication of Grnyling
Lodge No. 35G at Masonic Hall IN
Graylng ON Thursday evenings ON or
lefore the full moon at s o'clock sharp,
until Sept. goth; after Sept. goth TO
March 2Oth. Z 80 o'clock.
g. NJ +, DAVIS, w. NJ.
AnELHERr TAYLOR. Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17


choice.
"ITon. II. NJ. Loud, of Oscodn, ac-
companied by r. +. Johnson, of Har-
rison. and ID. T. Award of the Clare
Press, paid our town visit last Sat
urday. Mr.. Loud made n very favor
able impression here, and materially
advanced his Congressional prospects
in this county. y."-Gladwin Record.
The Harbor Springs Independent is
heartily and persistent in its support
of Judge William Crosby for Secreta
~ of State. In its issue of last wecl
t says: "Wm. Crosby, of Emne
county. candidate for Secretary o
state. as it is we'll known, has ha'
everal years experience in that Office
md his promptness, accuracy and gen
lemanly department have met will
none but the highest praise from al
who have ever done business with him
lis pure personal character and ell
icncy, so endear him to his friend
nd constituents, that he will, beyon
doubt. receive the nnmination, an
ortlirrn Michigan the recognitio
WI IA size feels Justly entitled to. MI
Cr sly is n true blue" Republican
an i'm fact "rising man.. Tie Is
W. kcr nnd pun ues with great energ
VIII tcvcr lac undertakes. He Is gel
tie an of c.car Judgment and praet
ca d,a,. nrd * deeply interested
ih .uI.ss.l IL, ttnt'.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
SOUTHWARK.

M trims Caily cxccrt Sur6oys.
T. G. PrCWN. Asst General Supt,
.Irckson. d,
Thank |. WHITNEY. Asst GEM
pnts. ni,d Ticket Ag't. Chicago
II Il. I.Ei'Y YirD. Ger. M'gr. Dctroh; +;
p W. RrGGlES. Cen. Pass. nl'd
T'r';ct Nyt.. treatC.
H. $500 stt NEtl iiin"
80, a.. th!.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette
Rail Road.
Pioneer East and West Line

Through The Upper Peninsula NJ
lhchigdH.
2l0 Miles Shorter and ~ hpurs quicker
than onyother line b,t,ceen Detroit,
Southern 4Hichigdh, md all
Points East and Southeast
and the Iron and Cop-
per Districts.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17

Gen. Byron NJ. Cutcheon was nomi-
mated at Reed City, last Thursday for
Representative in Congress from the
Ninth district. His election is certain
and the Ninth are honored in their
chOice
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17

ryy she 30 and :oc 'eas a. rinp'a.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
FET1E
Repairing a Specially. !

s-sg~ Remember the pTace-Front OF
Hanson's Hardware Store, Michigan
Avenue. Grayling. Nieh.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
ements are as follows /:

Farmers then, as now, were pur-
chasers of manufactured goods, and
the prices they paid in 1916 and 1882
when compared with the prices they
received for their products, show wheth
er they have gained or lost in the last
G5 years. The prices of some of the
articles of which farurs were purchas-
ers then and now are quoted from Off
cial rpDOrts
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-17
CLOCKS. RINGS. PINS, SLEEVE
BUTTONS. and in fact everything
usually kept in
FIRST-CLASS
Jewelry Establishment.

Ills stock Is complete, and he is con-
9dent lie con please one and all in
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
NOT BRINK and Disar

This morning Edward NcGaughey and
John Mccall, who were arrested and thrust
into the CITY Hall cells a few mornings ago
on n charge OF being drunk and tisorderly
and for carrying OIL billiard balls belonging
to the Atlantic GARDEN Hot J. called at the
RRrUBrloAN Office to deny the charge IN toto.
They say they were neither DRUNK nor disor.
derby and neither did they take the balls To-
ferred to. The latter were returned a day or
two afterwards by the party who took them.
They say they were peaceably Oh their way
home when arrested by officers Cannon and
Hyan and complain very much of the sum
mary manner of the arrest. They would
like to know what right Policeman has to
come into store where they stopped to get a
c igar and commence fumbling through their
pockets without a warrant to do so or any
cause 10 suspect that they were guilty of any
wrong. Mr.. Mctiaughey states that the
MeSse7s. Legg OF the AT antic Garden says he
never su picioned them for taking the bill
lard balls They, as well as others, are
willing to make oath that they were neither
drunk nor dis)rderly when they were arrested.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

WE ARE in receipt of the Tribune Al
manac for 1882. 1t is as usual replete
with information of interest and value
to the large classes for which it is es-
pecially prepared by Hon, Edward
Mcpherson, clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives. 1t pays attention to the
political condition of the country, gives
abstracts Of the important acts of Con,
gress, party platforms, full text Of the
assassination of President Garfield, the
changes in the Constitutions of the
States, the political struggles Of the last
year, and election returns from all the
States and Territories. Besides all
these it gives the Usual lists Of the Pres.
idents and Cabinets, officers of the Elk.
ecutive departments, committees of
Congress, CongG essional presentation,
the population of the States by coun-
ties, grain productions, foreign trade Of
the United States, tables Of immigra-
ton and revenues and expenditures of
the United States. 1t would be extreme
ly difficult to find a publication of one
hundred pages comprising so much in,
formation as the Tribune Almanac this
year comprises. 1t is an important
auxiliary of knowledge and should be
in the hands of every business man in
the United States. The Tribune Alma
nlc for 1882 will be sent post paid on e.
ceipt of % cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

A SYNOPSIS of Chic Engineer Mcln-
tir ,, able report of the doings Of the
Water Department in to-day's REpUB
LICAN will be read with interest. The
great increase in the number of feet o t
pipe laid, and the increa 50 in the con-
sumption of Brandywine water, sug
gests the enlarg 4ment of our water
works to keep pace with the spirit of
the times. The never ceasing running
OF the pumps indicates the neel OF
more pump help and the increased con-
sumption of water the need of more
reservoir capacity. The great number
of buildings n tue high space bordering
on BroOme street from end to end must
be supplied with water from the Rod
neg street basin, which has not sutiici
ent capacity to supply the demand A
new basin ON the highlands on Broome
street will soon be imperatively de.
manded. 10 refuse this would be to
check the growth and prosperity of
Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
She Gave her baby a Warm Bath

A certain young mother of Kingston,
n. Y, has been reared in luxury and
was lacking in Practical knowledge,
The other day she undertook to give The
child bath in q small foot tue. The
lady's mother, who lives with her, pass
ing through the room dipped her finger
ia The water and told her daughter it
was too cold for the little one and that
she would have to warm it. Instead of
adding little warm water she placed
the bath-tub with the baby in it on a
small gas stove and waited for further
developments. The developments came
as soon as the bottom of the tub began
to get extra warm The offspring gave
one yell, when the fond mother, grand
mother and two servants rushed to the
rescue. In the future grandmother will
look after the child while the mother
reads up on the cares of a mother and
how to bring up children.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

THE GREAT READING Railroad cleo
ton contest between Goweu and Bond
for the Presidency of the road is over
and Gowen goes back into his old office
triumphant. Wilmingtonians and all
others who are in favor of competing
line from Baltimore to Philadelphia
through Wilmington, will rejoice i'll
the election of Gowen, as it is uuder-
stood that the latter is friendly to the
Baltimore and Ohio enterprise, while
Bond was inimical to it,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

THE PENNSYLVANIA Repuolicans
are starting the campaign Of 1882 with
every prospect of firstclass row. Inc
Wolfe or Independent Republicans
have called Conventionand 80 have the
regulars. From all appearances there
will be two full Republican tickets IN
the field, the only result of which must
be a>sweeping Democratic victory, I'M
less the Democrats themselves divide,
which is not very likely. Just as the
divided ranks in Delaware have been
closed, we regret to see the division IN
our powerful big Sister State. Even
the redemption Of Delaware, would
be but a poor offset to the loss CT
Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

ACCORDING to the published annual
reports of our National Banks there
never was time when money was
plentier than now, and the vast amount
in the banks on individual deposits
shows that there are husbanded re-
sources which will insure active bust.
ness operations another year. The in.
dividual deposits in our four National
banks and including the Farmers bank
of Delaware, amount to the immense
aggregate OF S3,000,0 900. Tlis vast CAPT.
tai is simply lying in the banks await
ing the opening Of Spring when it vii!
no doubt be used in develop ng the vast
res )urces Of our city which constantly
recurring events show they have never
yet been developed. Taking the bank
deposits as proof, Wilmington is in a
prosperous State.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

MR. DAvIpGE, counsel Tor the prose
cution, pat in some splendid licks yes
terday against the assassin Guiteau,
which made the latter vince and make
an apology for some of his former rude
ness and insults. This, however, only
seemed to arm Mr.. Davidge with more
eloquent power, and we are not sur
prised that Guiteau felt the halter draw
more closely around his neck with no
good opinion of the law.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
Accident at hlO,senburx's

Last night, while Christopher Folne,
Il workman in the Stotsenhurg Foundry,
was assisting in pouring hot iron into a
mould, he jumped back from he mould
to avoid getting burned with the hot
iron, but unfortunately he jumped TOO
far back, and came directly under a
large crane, the haudle Of which was
going around with great velocity and
struck him on the top Of the head,
knocking him seDsetess aud intlicting a
severe, hough not dangerous cut. He
was taken to Rssag's drug tore, corner
Front and West, where his wounds
veie dressed.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
Montgomery Co inty stock Farm,
sold For 100000.

Mr.. Artisdes WEIGH, the well-known
raiser Of blooded horses, has sold his
stock farm in the lower end OF Mont
gomery county, near Chestnut Hill, to
Commodore n. W. Kirtson, of st. Panl,
Minnesota, for 100000. The property
comprises about 200 acres, and on it has
been raised some of the most famous,
American race horses, such as "Parole,
"Iroquois" and Sensation" all owned
AT this time, we believe, by P. Lorillard,
the American jockey who VOL mum.
Der Of races on the English turf The
new owner of the farm, Commodore
kittson, owns Midway Stud farm, in St.
PAU, Minnesota, where he has "a large
number OF valuable horses, his purcha-
ses in that line running up to 500. 600.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
No Praise for Mississippi,

Did it ever strike the average re adler
shat the Democratic press was not
very lavish of its praise of Democratic
rule in Mississippi Nearly every
Southern State in Democratic hands
except Mississippi is lauded to the
skies for honesty and ability in govern
mcnt. Why do not Democratic jour
nails bring Mississippi to the front as
the Jewel of all that is pure, sacred and
honest in Democratic government
Why do not these journals, which are
SO superstitious about 'frald," favor
their readers with a few remarks about
Mississippi? A Democratic Governor
has just been inaugurated there, whose
only title to his seat is that it was sto-
len for him, and the bogus legislature
of the State has just voted unanimously
to re-elect Mr.. Lamar to the United
States Senate. Mr.. Lamar has the
same kind OF a title that the Governor
has, yet he will undoubtedly accept the
stolen office, and will favor the country
from time to time with high-minded
views on political morality. These are
interesting phases of the fraud ques-
ton, and we should like very much to
peruse some Democratic comments on
Mississippi. The last time the Repub-
iicans carried the State, they had some
where about 40, 900 majority, but at the
next election the Democrats haC about
5000 majority, and ever since they
have had things their own way, some
times by nearly unanimous vote
many Republicans not voting because
their votes would not be counted if
they did, and others not desiring to
fight through blood for the empty honor
of merely casting a vote. When the
political history of Mississippi for the
last ten years is written up it will be a
volume dark with crime. We are not
surprised that a press that usually ex-
cuses all kinds of fraud upon the ballot
box, hesitates and prefers to remain ST.
lent when Mississippi is reached.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

NOTICE

NOTICE
RxusRN SATTHRTuwAITn,
Trustee,
under the last will and tes- In Chaneery,
lament Of William Hay.
lett, deceased, New Castle
vs.: County, 8 3.
FREDERICK KLAlR, Trustee,
under the last will and cause faru
testament of Ann Hay uoh'
lett, deceased, ct al.
In pursuance Of an order OF the Chancellor
in the above cause made at the september
term 1881, all persons having any lien or liens
affecting the interest or estate OF Reuben
Sattherwaite, trustee under the last will and
tesla inent 'of william haylett, deceased,
Frederick klair, trustee, under the last viii
and testament OF ann HAylett, deceased,
James Baylett Emily Robinson, Mary south
gate, Robe IT Haylett, William Hayiett, John
Hayiett. Henry haylett, Ann Platten, Roses-
l., Francis, Emily Oswick and Elizabeth
Blanch, or either OF them, In the lands and
premises to which said cause relates, are
hereby notiied 70 file petition setting forth
the nature and amourt OF the same In the
office OF the Register In Chancery Tor new
Castle County ten days before the third
Monday, in February, A. ID 1887 ana ap-
pear and prove said lien liens at the ensu-
Ing term OF the Court, before the rising OF tho
Court GA the third day Of the term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Whining on Del, Trustee,
January nth, 1881 l'l-eo