davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24

PATIENT and long continued expert
ment and observation by the distin.
guished physician, DIR. Klein. seem to
have thoroughly demonstrated that
scarlet fever is induced by a germ, or
microbe, microccus scarlatinm, which
is formed in the milk of cows affected
by q certain disease. The same mi-
crobe is obtained from the diseased
COW, from her milk, and from patients
suffering from scarlet fever. Fortu-
nately the infectious property Of the
milk can be destroyed by heating IL to
1876 degrees Fahrenheit. This precau-
tion should never be neglected when
scarlet fever is prevalent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Tennessee Republican,.

The Tennessee Republican State Convention
assembled at Nashville and after making Hon.
w. NJ. Rule Chairman, chose the following dol
egates at.large to the Chicago Convention: A.
A. Taylor, L. L. Houck, Con. George Nancy,
and Is. A. McElweo tcoloredl A resolution in
structng the delegates TO vote for Blaine was
eulogizing Jne Republican party, fAvoring the
protective tariff, indorsing Blaine's Paris letter
and the Flair Dlll favoring the repeal OF the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Connecticut Republicans.

Tho Connecticut Republican State Conven-
tion met at New Haven, John A. Tibbits presid-
ing. Mr. Tibbits made a speech in which he
longed. Chauncey NJ. Depew's name was al
most as vociferously applauded. The election
Of delegates at largo resultsd aa follows
Warner of Middletown, L. s. Day OF Colches-
ter. and Il. y. Henry Of Rockville. The plat
form denounces the Presidents tariff policy.
calls for liberal pensions, ridcules the admin
istration's civil-service record, aud promises
hearty support TO the nominee OF the Chicago
convention
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
virginia Democrats.

The Virginia Democratic State Convention
was called to order at Norfolk by Chairman
Barbour OF the State Committee. and w. w.
Berry OF Nelson County was made temporary
Chairman. Every reference 70 President
Cleveland was applauded. X. II. Caldwell OF
Hanover was elected permanent Chairman.
J.S. harbour, W. Daniel, Y. ". .McKenney. and Il.
G. Marshall were elected delegatss-at-large to
the St Louis convention, and Richard L. Btrns,
editor Of the Richmond State, and J, I'm r. n ar
ris we're chosen electors at-large. Resolutions
indorslng Cleveland were adopted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24

the few at the expense OF the many IN
q perversion OF the national power; that tho
correction OF the evils resulting from such n
system will best serve the healthful condition
OF American industry and enterprise, and pro-
mote the public welfare that q large surplus
alton from the channels Of trade is q dangerous
and indefensibls abuse, and that in reducing
taxation Il 0 interest OF American labor should
be carefully regarded. President Cloveland's
administration was indorsed. and the delega-
tion instructed tor him. The delegates were
also instructed 20 aot n unit resolution
was unanimously adopted approving the State
administration OF Gov. Hill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
delegates to Chicago Chosen by the State

Delegates to Chicago Chosen by the State
Convention.
The Colorado Republican State Convention
met in Pueblo. Tho Hon. II. A. w. Tabor called
the convention to order and Melvin Edwards
was chosen chairman. The following delegates
to the National Convention wore cleo ted Henry
A Walcott. w. A. Hamil, J. w. Wingate, j.
w. Howbert, q. NJ. Donaldson, and ]. NJ. Hen
derson
The resolutions favor the protection OF Amer
icnn industries, demand that silver coinage he
placed on an equal basis with gold, favor lib
eral pensions, free ballot and fair caunt, and
wise expenditure OF public moneys for informal
improvements. A 10 e4oution instructing the
delegates to vote for James G.. Blaine was pre-
sented but the convention decided to send its
delegates uninstructed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Dakota Republicans.

Every county In the Territory but Towner
and Buffalo was represented in the Dakota Re
lowing delegates TO Chicago were chosen
Bailey, OF Minnehaha; Bsxert. Of Bonhomme
Moody, Of Lawrence Sullivan, Of brooklyn
Hopp. Of Brookings; Foster, OF sphinx Plum
mer, Of Brown; Hubbard, OF Cass ;Hansbrougn,
OF Ramsey; Richardson, OF Grand Forks. All
OF them are understood TO be for Blaine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
Nominated for Congress.

NOIIIHHttU IUE NOHETO5Hs
The Hon. G. w. Dorsey has been renominated
for Congress by the Republicans OF the Third
Nebrask District.
The Democrats OF tho Third Ohio District
have nominated George W. Houk for Congress.
The Hon John II. Taylor has been renomi-
mated for Congress by the Seventeenth Ohio
District Republicans
Capt Charles Il. Hill, OF Joliet, has been
named for Congress by the Republicans OF the
Eighth Illinois District.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Chosen to the National Conven-
tion, with Instructions to support Cieve-


Delegates Chosen to the National Conven-
tion, with Instructions to support Cleve-
land.
Frederick r. Coudert presided over tho Now
York Democratic State Convention, which was
held in New York City. Every mention OF
Cleveland's name was loudly applauded. In
fact it was a Cleveland convention. out and out
The following we're chosen delegates at larg
70 the st. Louis Convention; Alfred Q. Chaplin,
Brooklyn; Edward Cooper. New York George
G. Rains, Rochester; and Roswell Il. Flower.
New York Gov, Hills name was
proposed for n delegate at large. but
10 received only ave votes. Oswald Ottendorfor
and Wilson s. Bissell were selected as Electors
at-I.arge. District delegates and electors were
also chosen by the convention. Among the
district delegates 10 st. Louis are Daniel Dough-
erty, Bourke Cochran, ex- ayor Grace, Hugh j.
Grant, Roger A. Pryor, and John r. Fellows. A
platform was unanimously adopted declaring
that the allegiance aud adherence Of the tate
Democracy TO the principles announced by
the convention of 1881 are hereby again de-
olare1, with an explicit approval OF the
doctrines affirmed IN the last annual message
Of the President 20 Congress that unneoos-
sary taxation Is unjust taxation; that
taxation for the mere purpose q bensntine
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24

Il. Willard was put in
nomination for delegate
at large to tho National
Prohibition Convention,
and she was elected by
a unanimous rising vote,
amid cheers ard the
waving OF hats, hand
kerchiefs and umbrel-
las. Many names were
put in nomination for
the other three dele
gates at-large and over
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Kentucky Democrats.

ot the Kentucky Democratic Convention at
Ls.ilgton. Henry Wattsrson, Congressman
Mckenzie, j. II. Hendricks. and J. ID.
large. The platform indorsea Presi-
dent Cleveland in these words; "The
Democrats OF Kentucky declare their un-
aualified confidence in the administration OF
Grover Cleveland, President OF the United
Statos. aud their unhagging devotion 70 the
doctrines laid down I'm his last annual message
20 Congress. and they instructth heir delegates "a
the National Democratic Convention 20 vote a.
A unit for hts denomination. The Mills tariff
bill is indorsed ana the Republican party de-
nounced.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Missouri Republican,.

Horny Lamm of Pettis County. presided
over the Missouri Republican State Convention
at Sedalia. The following were elected dele
gates-at-large: Chaurcey ]. Filley OF st. Louis,
Congressman William Warner OF Kansas City,
Col. ID. p Dyer OF St Louis. and Joseph Pei.
ham of Marion County. All are for Blaine.
The following State ticket was placed I'm nom
ination: For Governor, E. Il. Kimball OF ver-
non County Lieutensnt Governor, George H.
Wallace OF Howard County; Secretary
Of State, Il. w. Mott Of 81. Louis
Treasurer, A. Is. Frowein OF Henry
Auditor, George w. Martin Of Linn County
Attorney General, l.. l.. Bridges of sedalia
Register of Lands, John H. Chase of Iron
County; Railroad Commissioners, ID. w. Veddel
OF Sedalia; Supreme Judge, James Botsford OF
Kansas City. The platform opposes monopolies
and trusts demands free vote and an honest
count: extols the financial achievements Of the
Republican party favors revision OF the tariff
but always ON the basis Of protection 70 Amsri-
can Industries and labor and the preservation
of a home market for the home producer; op-
poses Cleveland's message and the Mills tariff
bill: favors relief for disable soldiers. and
condemns President Cleveland for vetoing pen
sion bills.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24

an hour time was con- FRANCES II. WILLARD
sumed in taking the ballot. 1t resulted in the
selection OF James Lamont OF Winnebago, Hale
Johnson OF Jasper, and j b. Hobbs OF Cook.
Tho alternates chosen were: Mary A. West OF
Cook, j. @. Pepper of Mercer, Judge David j.
Mccullough Of Peoria, and Jacob Hoofstitter
of Whiteside Whenever the name of Clinton
B. Fisk OF New Jersey was mentioned in con-
nect.on with the Presidential nomination it
was the signal for an outburst OF applause.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
New Mexico Republicans.

The New Mexico Republican Territorial Con-
vention met at 8 lntI Fe and electe I j. Fran
cisco Chavez, OF Valencia County, and Thomas
b. Catron, of Santa Fe, as delegates to the Re
publican National Convention Resolutions
were adopted denouncing President Cleveland 6
administration and his appointees In the Ter
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24

A COMPANY has been formed at
Pittsburg with capital of 800, 900 to
manufacture brick from blast furnace
cinders. The industry Is successful in
England, and the projectors count on
turning out 80, 900 brick per day, which
they expect 10 market at So per thous-
au1
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Tann..see ProI,Ib,tIouIsis.

The Tennessee State Prohibition Convention
met at Nashville aud nominated J. Il. Ander-
son Of Bristol for Governor, and aa Electors for
the State at large, q. w. Armistead aud J. A.
Tate. Delegates to Indianapolis were chosen
and O radical platform adopted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
NomInaied for Concress.

Valentine Zimmerman. of Fulton, has been
nominated for Congress- In this Eleventh lndi-
ana Dist,ict
The Republicans OF the Seventeenth Ohio
District have renominated J. ID. Taylor for
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
For Governor OF Tennessee.

The Tennessee Democratic State Convention.
after a continuous session OF eek, renomin-
ated Bob Taylor Tor Governor the fortieth
ballot. He will not be opposed by his brother
All this time, the latter having been dominated
by tho Republicans for Congress.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24

THE pointed girdle Of ribbon passemen-
terie or silk extending below the waist is q
feature of dressy gowns and wraps. Sashes
of moire ribbon are part of nearly every
house gown, and sash Of ribbon or silk
fringed out at the ends will be the invaria-
BILE accompaniment of white muslin and
sheer lawn gowns worn during the summer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24

WHEN felon first begins 10 make its ap-
pearance take lemon. cut of one end, put
TIE finger in, and the longer IL Is kept there
the better.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Nebrnska Republicans.

The Nebraska Republican STATE Convention
convened at Omaha and elected these four dei-
John NJ. Thurston Of Omaha, Patrick Egan ol
Lincoln. n. n Norval o. Seward. and George w.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24

BROWN is fashionable color for even.
Ing as we'll as day wear.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
oRAwFoRp co. plREoroRY.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.


NJ. E. oHURCH-Rev J. w Taylor, Pastor.
Services at IL o'clock a. m. and 7H p m Sum
day school at II m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7,6 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited TO attend.
CRAWLING LODGE. No. sSs. +. a A. NJ.
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on OF before the fun OF the moon
Transient members are fraternally invited to
attend. IF. HUM, w. M.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 24O, q. A. R., meets tho
second Saturday and fourth Friday In each
month. WIN. WOODBURY.. Post Commander
A. TAYLOR. Adjutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
MICHIGAN AFFAIRS.

About 600 shoes are made daily in the
Fargo boot and shoe shop at Jackson
Prison.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-21
THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE.
Wise Gets Fourteen and Malone Eight
Delegates.

CHICAGO. June 20, p. M-When tho
credentials committee met this morning it
at once resumed consideration Of the Vir-
ginia contests. Ex-Congressman Brady
and John s. Wise presented the case for the
latter, arguing that the Wise district dele
gates were elected in separate district con-
ventions, in conformity with the rules Of
the party, and Malone, in his call for a
state convention to be held at Petersburg
for the election OF district delegates inten-
tionally violated a well-settled law Of the
republican party as to such election.
w. X. Craig and w. G. Elan claimed for
Malone that there was a doubt as TO the
call OF the national committee, and there
fore the state committee had authority to in
dicatei In the call for the election Of the district
the place where the state convention should
be held for that purpose, and that in this in
stance IL was mere technical violation Of
the call Of the national committees. At
O'Clock p. IN. the committee completed the
hearing Of the arguments and went into
executive session. The doors were then
closed upon the contestants, and both Wise
and Malone retired, the former looking
confident of favorable action by the COM
mittee. Malone Immediately left the
Grand Pacific, expressing himself az igno-
rant of and Indifferent TO the probable
result Of the vote. Mr. Wise, on the con-
trary, while apparently sanguine, stood
nervously before the doorway and checked
off the vote upon each district as it was an
nounced by the messenger. BY vote Of 2S
10 10 the first contest (the Second district was
disposed Of In favor Of Wise, and by viva
voce vote the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth
Ninth and Tenth were rapidly disposed Of to
the same effect.
As the messenger varied the form of
announcing the result from For Wise" 10
"anti- Mahone,n IL Is stated that Wise's face
expressed momentary shadow Of surprise
and disappointment, but quickly cleared up,
and he said with laugh "Mahone and
have been identified SO long In politics that
'anti-Mahone' has come 10 mean defeat for
me.n The committee voted to seat the
Malone delegates-at-large, and then upon
reconsideration of the Ninth district, ruled
IL out entirely. leaving the delega-
ton; Wise ii, Mabono s. Wise
declined TO express an opinion as to
the probability of minority report. Brady,
however, stated that he expected the Malone
men 10 make fight. He said, 1--WE suppose
Malone win be backed by the Sherman
men, for whom he would throw our entire
delegation under the unit rule. After a
brief recess the committee reassemblod and
at once took up the case Of the District OF
Columbia. While this contest hinges upon
charges and counter charges Of irregularity
at tho district convention, IL soon became
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-21
ESTEE'S ADDRESS.
He Rings in o Few Words About
Dragon.

CHICAGO, June 20.~-After Mr.. Estee had
been conducted to the platform, and when
quiet had been restored, he said.
GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNvENTIoN-I thank you
in the name of the states and territories OF the
Pacific coast, as well as from my own heart for
the distinguished honor that you have seen fit to
confer upon me. appreciate to the fullest ex-
tent the grave responsibilities devolving upon
me, and shall ask in all things the conventions
charitable Judgment and its candid and earnest
support
Gentlemen OF the convention, follow
ing so illustrious q gentleman as your
temporary chairman, / shall not attempt
to detain you by a long speech only want to
say to you that we live so far from the center of
the republic over on the Pacific slope that |
cannot even guess who your nominee is going
to be. Laughter Of course you all know.
! say further TO you, gentlemen Of the conven-
tion, that am not able to say exactly what
your platform will be, but the people of the
country have echoed It's sentiments. and the
rattle Of the skirmish line was heard only two
weeks ago from Oregon. Here the speaker
was interrupted by round of applause, and at
the suggestion of some enthusiastic individual
in the gallery three hearty cheers were given
for Oregon God willing, resumed Mr., Estee,
next November you will hear from Califorpia's
Appomattox all over this great republic. tAp-
plause.
Friends and gentlemen of the convention,
again thanking yoI for the high honor you have
conferred upon me, and impressing you with the
duties are of the gravest and most solemn
character, and trusting from the depth of my
soul that every act may be done TO promote the
best interest OF our common country and
advance the great republican party, will now
call for the next order of business. Applause. ]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-21
BLAINE WON'T TALK.

He Refuses to Say Whether He Will
Accept or Not.
LONDON, June 20.--James g. Blaine, in
an interview at Newcastle to-day, declined
to state whether or not he would accept the
nomination forPresident.
HE DENIES ALL RUMoRS.
NEW YORK, June 81, A. M.-The
Tribune of this morning has the following
cable dispatch;
LONDON, June 20.-Mr. Blaine asks me
to say that all the rumors in the United
States pretending to givelette or dispatches
from him or any of his party touching
political hopes of anykind may be promptly
discredited unless signed by Mr.. Blaine
himself. He has sent nothing whatever on
the presidential question except his Florence
and Paris letters, and has had no corre-
spondence of any kind with any gentleman
named in connection with the republican
nomination Mr.. Blaine is now on the bor-
ders of Scotland pursuing his coaching
tour. g. W. s."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-21

the gentleman who made the contest as one
VINO probably went to a grog shop he did
not confine himself to the facts of the case.
Mr.. Pendleton, who made the rival
contest, was peer Of the gentleman from
North Carolina or any other gentleman
here, and his meeting was not held at a
grog shop, but in a reputable place, where
every convention had been held for years.
He did not come here to be called trickster
and a habitue of a grog shop. He WISE
had seconded the motion co admit both
delegation, because as true republican
from Virginia, recognizing the Ninth
district as the banner district
Of Virginia republcanism, loving
its people whether they came here under tho
banner Of Malone or Wise, it grieved him
to SEQ her unrepresented in the convention.
Applause
Mr. Moore of West Virginia addressed
the convention upon the Ninth district dis
pute. He thought tho convention was in
danger if 1t admitted any of the Ninth
district delegates. 1t would be setting a
dangerous precedent
Mr. Allen of Virginia followed In favor
of the minority report. He declared II the
majority report was adopted his place as
delegate at large from Virginia would be
Yalueless to him, because il would declare
that there was taint of irregularity about
MS VWll OullNoHbtOu. Itd Wenb lubO lne ue-
tails of the entire Virginia contest, and said
that there could be no possible doubt of the
regular election of all the Malone delegates.
His call for the previous question was then
recognized and under the call the conven-
ton adopted the motion to seat the Wood
delegates by an overwhelming vote.
The question being upon the adoption Of
the remainder of the majority report OF the
credentials committee, Mr. Reader of Penn
sylvania demanded "A decision of the ques-
tion and each separate case in dispute should
be voted by itself. This was agreed to.
Mr. Fessenden Of Connecticut moved to
reconsider the vote by which the conven-
tion had admitted the Wood delegation
from the Ninth district. Mr.. Butterworth
of Ohio moved TO lay the motion on the
table, and after a long parliamentary
wrangle the question was put and Butter
worth's motion prevailed, 242 to ia.
The question then recurred upon the ad-
mission of delegates from tho second dis
trict Of Virginia. The majority report
seats the Wise delegates, and was offered rs
a substitute, and the call of states was had
on adoption of the substitute A laugh
went through the assembly, when, Ohio
being called, Gov. Foraker arose and stated
there were only IS delegates present, aud
that 10 of them voted yea and 10 nay.
The minority report was rejected. Yeas
250, nays 512. The announcement OF the
vote was received with applause. The ma
jority report was then adopted as a whole,
and applicable to all Virginia districts, and
then the convention, at II :25 O'Clock, ad-
journed until tomorrow at 10 a'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-21
THE COMMITTEE ON RULES.
Their Report Adopted Embodying the
Order of Business.

Their Report Adopted Embodying the
Order of Business.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Chairman Bayne of
the committee on rules was recognized by
the chair and presented the committees
report The report adopts the rules Of the
house of representatives, with some slight
modification, and makes the following order
of business:
/. Report of the committee on credentials.
2 Report of the committee on resolutions.
8. Naming of the national committee.
4. Naming of candidates for PRESIDENT
3. Balloting.
6. Presentation of candidates for the vice
presidential nomination.
z. Balloting.
The report also gives Dakota ten votes
and Washington Territory six votes, and
other territories and the District of Colum-
bia two each.
The rules recommended are substantially
similar to those adopted by the last national
convention. The only essential changes are
two. One is, that instead of adopting Cush-
ing's manual as a guide for the parlia-
mentary proceedings of the convention, the
rules Of the house Of representatives are
recommended as far as applicable The
most essential change is that it IS recon-
mended that an executive committee, con-
sisting of nine members, may be chosen by
the national committee to conduct the affairs
of the party.
NO LIMIT TO THE SPEECHES.
Mr.. Butterworth of Ohio moved to amend
the report of the committee by placing
limitation of the time of nomination
speeches. He moved that presentation
speeches be limited to fifteen minutes, and
that the seconding speeches be limited to
ten minutes.
The motion was defeated by heavy vote.
Several propositions to amend the report
of the committee on rules. were
made, particularly in reference to
alternates. The discussion dragged along
for some time, and tie members OF the CON
vention were getting more and more con-
fused as to what the language of the "alter-
nate" rule really meant, when Gen. Sewell
of New Jersey cut the knot with motion
to adopt the report of the committee as a
whole, which motion was unanimously
agreed to.
The chair called for the report Of the
committee on credentials as the next order
of business.
Mr.. Horr Of Michigan moved that re-
cess be taken until o'clock tonight, which
was agreed to, and at 2:l0 o'clock the con-
vention adjourned