davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-26
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Foster Girl.
tn fhe EshtfJr ~ TIE t,hienr, 1Ttht.nt.

CHICAGO, .ls,ly .i,-1f ya,s vii! mll"w tr'rrtc-
tion III rcgnrsl to tho child l;,na Foster, nll'.;'"l
to have hrc1, shnlnrfiIy vfnlnte'l by Irr [n'af.
tha c1,,isr of Justice viii lp prHnte Eiscre u
ITO astt,l reusn rur charging ~ hc'"'s 'ttEInt'
The child II kntiw,, tu hHvr thll Hant'y wFnt'E
atures. 1fcr word tharerprn ought not q. III.
tnken implicitly. lnrrittD examination ny I!
wEll-knlssis phystcfnu, nNttstr. 1Gre!!s t',,.
vnclY evidence, That SUCH thug t',.hl l"'SsIl,!y
hive DccrrUl The child y III 10 iin'siv ht f''e
Fr{eulss perfectly tt,t,n AlWi wC!I, *Atn n TIT
farrhal affection, to which Ill tlisrl PC lt g.
YDurs. CURTIS Z. FESS.
, 1880-07-26
THE CITY.
QENEIlAL NEWS.

IIuyT SHERMAN, Of Dcs Moinca. H." - at 'ao
rucIlc. .-,.s
w,t1tAu II. patoos,, u. 8. n, and wtto aro Mt
Palmer.
NV. losts, Of Youngstown, o. - nt tho
Sherman.
uRonos +. THOMPSON anl family. Of New.
York, nrc Mt the Shern,un.;,t t.4a'- =
joins L,wtEi,, Land Commissioned, Prairie du
ChIch, Wis, ia ot tho pac!1ui' ttatF'
C.J, t,nYpaEk, rrpstdcntiat tho Hudson Hay
CoinT.i,y, hontrenitis Mt thu fremont.
WILLIAM Goonf.EE DNown, Of MONTREAL ind
JOHN I;l.rlx Of Toronto. nfo Mt tho Trctno'it-
L. r, DRAKE, President Of tho It. Paul. Sioux
City 4 rnotflo lsailtoad. Is ut tho racl'c'
S. II. II. CtAItK, General Superintendent OF 'ho
uutnn Pacific Railroad, Ia Mt tho Palmer.
William 81 MAnExs, rres'lotit Of tho Dead. |
wood Driving Park Association, is ut the rnin'cr
JAMES p. sr1.AouE, Chief Engineer of Tho
United stutcs Nn,aa Acadeiny, Annapolis, Md.' |
IL lit thu palincr.
,ossm s;r VI T,,tx Axo H.! s. j. 1oqI' i h0i ic"fa % E.
IT.: j. ii. Vnl,u uta wife, Unytnli, p: md Nhtn
u. Johnston, Lapotc, Ind, nrc ut tho 6afiner.
Jons Iro,trs la years of me-, yng 1t as No No.
,iay AFTERNOON Mt tho corner OF Madison aln
suaes st,ssts b. ili; an MaEo we n., The 'sSer lift
eligh, injuries, anh was tHketa home.
Tur ttorls,g Of the Lake street viaduet Ia In
very Ia,or atntc pf rcpnsr mil to prevent sernas
liz ,;lrprr authorities. several minor accidents
have ncsr! tLotS recently I. y W. H. p ams a aoI
9IdpwlllkB nre not soNr rolntl
ConosEa MSNN yesterday hcld nh inqucst Mt
tho West Lnlko Street, Station, upon Thplnas
4 r ssF st st Pfs 5sy w or s It ths
Mo Il ssG a1sSs Rqn l9 ts w. e se1s
II Nc. il River strt,lt while: engaged Saturday
aitornuu,, III loauing fish upon tho schoonor
MARY McuroRor,
, 1880-07-26

UNITED STATES COURTS.
Cert Alknin began u slit Saturday against
the t;nr.!cn City Distilery antl Refining Coin
pa,ly, clalning $4,000. 49,.
, 1880-07-26

Nuy tho improved Howe Rcalcs lsot,lou, Sell
leck II Co., Agents, " Lake street.
, 1880-07-26
:1ft1,dAiEN.rs

CIRCUIT sr-CoHFEsatoS5-Aug nacko-
fan v, Charles urConIull <51A-3irs. X. krul6'
Stuk v. EuluG, Il,
, 1880-07-26


cuNWAf-'uty:a I! s!lo ros,le,tca Of his parents.
= FunrINt Tutsl!uy, Inj Il, ut 1J:j o'clock, to st.
HieilhenA Church, itsruco by cnrn tu CAlvNry.
tF-Cnnh1a rhEDEE pkUssl cuEy.
'rlLnEN-H -Hiniay. July = at nln after short ~.
ness, 1T tho Eesnt!eo Df Ills hrnther.ltl'!nW, H. H.
HIauahter, 10. Ii!: M!c9!Ran;ay. 49, jnhM li!sGn
AbuSc rssldenc0 fFlepua Ut tho family nrc lnVl&ed
IL New york cur, st. Louis, Moa,phls. und New
Ortcaha rnpera ploAHa cnpJ.
CltUW5-July =, Thunns WhltoT, inflnk son Of
Tomas int snry crowo. n4sd natiths aId 2! t!ays
Fulsrt nun IArrn8' tosit.GtCG No. ~ krlNisr.st..
TNps4ty July IT. Ut u U'cuuk by cAtrnQus to- calvary
C1mptury. frlcnk VI tho tntnly Isu invited.
l,AVrlNsuN-JuIyei Il Ann!o Mn5, beloved Anniittor
Ut J.. l.. nAh AInai,la PnsttHsuE'. aaed g YOURS !
Faavrai Mantiat, July a. fro,a lute res!dpnco, No.
u: E9riurs-s r. ~ T. ~ " eHsfsgs 1a 10 Glv''fy'
1icllunHlu, n4Al uunt1t ur1l 20 tlnyy.
FutIurnt Mltil!ay July III ~ 0el0cg. fr! fae res.
tencB, NJ, ~ usa1l-sI ny cArrHKta 10 lnAHhltl+
TtH1ttEjulYt u Ut Tho residence Ut h1r lathgr, M.
l5l Iwcnty y-foIrfh .snf .norMs, EntIy. TIL,
beloved hnd only tluglitUr ol Margaret nnd 1,hucl
v9ole.
FaIior7tt ut II n. M snrp Tuesday, July =, from
abuvH nutl.sIor by cnfrLnEes to Calvary CeMttury.
, 1880-07-26
SMOKE NuLSANCE.

Willie tho people at thls .lH,lnt nre suffering
undoubtedly u gntu dcns fr0in tho aitin!ta Glat
ci,ulers thrown Ullt by tho smoke staelss Ut
lueal,u,tlyrs, senMcrS, md tugs set, Judging
,y tlIr fultt,wins trullt tho New York Ucfuttl,
tic pt.pIa ut Naw York lsaye iliucll more
cause fnr complaint: -
"Wiy ,hYu,l us, sucli'tras,ly coal on your
nhl1 r. s1ih \ ijtrulH srpDricr yesterday to
linst'nl lallroati esl,!eer ~ & TO tlren, ~,
Niuts,x uf Il locomotive l.pctlse," sul,
Ti,is siNfi il.'rsn't pisl tic Cp,nlr!,,y nny.
w"$ !$ tiU rlM' tS TT es i tor s !eS'nE Ereat L
na's ,ass r II tsru IL Ts' na wy y tn p prevsi tl
S[ SsEs III tS e" '?wS Mt tS: *@ tra, sa%r @ I,: at
iAe els.!s.,n lslycr nHanes. lIaye might i.iyc
snne r,lltf, hut with tllls .!trt tNorr Isn't my
nsc tap!,g tn lsrel, ss.;Wf t'te cloud II pluck
ssA,'a.,'"rs rreysMt tta s|nieFs from ,s1ftsny;
twenty I,iles o,! t4a iln,leu lsatlroAtl 4 Hts
srnEer II c0ynnd wilt, cintlrrS md binrl;-
rnWj wlsiI sHU'k.', 81 Tint le Wnttlttn't kl!hW
himself r. \" wre t" p.sp iSts @ looki1I's. !:
IL Harlan ltNtlrouA lsikstllgurs IL very earliest
uKalisst tic clnler nuisance.
TJIE COLUMBUS H. UALLIFOLIa.
| .GntNMfl'a. IT,, July 23.-AlOcrt L, CrlplMll
lasl uye''!'lE filed pstitlnn IN tho C0Mlmol|
Pieas Nntrt aenlnst g. +. l,- tsntlaf. Trustee
and nthers, to sGt asi.lp ttU snlu Ut tho C0!,l
l,i!s t. {;aiip?!is llgilrua.I to the Ohie u West
N!sgtnla lihir.,ad Company, lnade. Aug. 20
Irregular proceedings. Mils callNg fol
8ls|,O1 llchl by RNyaf Hill aud John 3iu.
Kues.lley, 'nra clainiel to have bat.l secured
byira,t!,l!tnt estl,Aa Saby1hs chlcs Enelis,er 4,
u pets!lon to fslreclosn before ally'of TIT
ljDlltlH or Interest WeEu due,
, 1880-07-26

ruin ANNuAI. II MAsDSiC rtCSlO OF KtL1HlN-
ring Lodge ILL., +: a. M.. VII! 10 hold Ut Shnsl.
shuutvfs llrk Tu0ailny. Jniy q TRIM ienFGa ctfnet
4N KEgNtl1Y IL IGAktltlMG1 lllGK.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07
A SINGULAR DUEL.

E5-s. = Szas .se
Willie stalking buffalo one morning
during my two years factorship al
Fort Assiniboine, in the Hudson Bay ter.
ritories, l witnessed an encounte,
which well illustrates the relative
strength of buffalo aull and grizzly
bear. .s..s..4. -,
Wolf and buffalo shooting, with an
occasional climb among the cliffs in
pursuit of the wild gray sheep, were
almost my only means of amusement,
md but for these, my life would indeed
have been = lonely one.
But of the hunting, no one could
complain, for there is no better hunt
ing-ground in the world than the Sas-
katchewan country and the region ~
ing northward Of it, along the foot Of
the Rocky Mountain Range. Buffalo
(bison) still roam in great herds on the
plains to the east and in the mountain
valleys, and there are moose and deer
in the wooded sections.
Wolves-White, gray and black-are
always sneaking about the skirts Of the
great buffalo herds; and, because large
game is plenty the region is much IN
tested by ferocious gray bears, the
danger Of stumbling on one of which
is the chief drawback to a hunters en-
joyment.
No sportsman, however well pro-
vided with breech-loaders. will volun-
tarily risk an encounter with one of
these grizzled monsters. Their extra
ordinary tierceness, 40 well as cunning,
has never been a whit exaggerated.
On the incoming above alluded to. I
had gone out early from the camp of q
hunter named Cline, on Mcleod River,
with whom l was stopping few days.
The place was well up among the
mountains, and the river bottom.
though open and grassy in plats Of sew
eral acres extent together, was bor-
dered BY timber and thickets Of scrub.
At last I found myself in an odd look
ing place, all surrounded by reddish
crags and bare gravel knolls, except on
the: side next the crags on which I
stood, where there was low thicket Of
shemlock. The thicket may have been
from quarter to half an acre IN extent,
being just q little patch Of thick ever
greens along the edge Of the grassy
open.
Up in the shadow 81 the big rock,
close to a water-h0le, were three buffalo
bulls, and one Of those queer, long,
legged buffalo oxen, such as arc some.
times seen in the herds hereabouts, and
some Of which grow to be fully two feet
taller than the largest bulls.
These oxen can be seen mile Of in
the herd; They ara great awkward.
.flat-sided creatures, but commonly.
glossy haired and AT. they have less
name and less hump on the neck than
tho bulls; and their horns are much
simmer, but longer and more curved.
As beet, they are equal to : lat COW.
But it IS rarely that one Of them can be-
shot or run down on horseback, for they
will outrun most horses. In that re-.
spect they differ wholly from the bulls,
which arc not much inclined "a run.
and will often turn and defend the COWS
F,hcn they are pursued. s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07

see the grizzly lying in the Same place,
beside the butte, and as wesstepped out
he did not change his position. !
said. IS 5 100
But knowing the treacherous nature.
ct these. savage brutes, we took the pre-
caution to salute him with two balls
Efrom 9 pretty safe distance. He did not
stir.
On approaching nearer. We discov-
cred that the animals intestines were
protruding from an ugly wound low.
down on It's left side; and it scarcely.
needed the dried gore on the young
bulls hornto testify as to how the wound
was given.
Cline skinned the bear for me, and 1
have the skin in my possession. It meas
ures rather over six feet in length in it's
present dried condition. Alive, that
grizzly must have been at least eight
feet in length. 2 Youth' Gompanion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07
What He Meant to Say.

4 few days ago q citizen who does
business on Congress street was drawn
to his Office door by windy war Of
words between two men. Both seemed
ready to fight if they had backing, and
the citizen wB looking as If ready to
back the smaller one, when q man with
stiff neck and painful gait came
along, took in the situation, and said to
the citizen:
Keep still-don't say 4 word
don't palliate contlict!''
The conflict was declared con- and
the men went their ways and the citi-
zen returned to his desk. In the course
OF the afternoon the man with the STIFF
neck entered the Office, pAD9ed the time
OF day and said:
Out here this morning made use
Of a word which I want to correct. I
asked you not to 'palliate' conflict. 1
meant participate not palliate. Good
Next morning at eight O. clock. when
the citizen got off the car, the old chap
was waiting for him on the corner, and
hating him against stone wall he
said:
:. ! called upon you yesterday to ex-
Of palliate.''
Yes, you did"
:. ] now desire to inform you that 1
didn't mean either one. Imeant pre-
ticipate.' have used the word a thou
sand times. and don't see how mis-
spoke myself as I did,
:" Oh, that's all right no harm done,'
laughed the citizen.
No, no particular harm, but want
things right if they can be made SOL
They separated. Near the close of
the second day thereafter the old man
entered the Office again, placed his hat
on the floor, wiped of his chin, and
said:
u now desire TO inform you that I
didn't mean 'prcticipate,' after all. It
was probably the excitement of the mo-
mcnt which made me use .palliate,'
and then | got mixed on the others.
What l meant to have said was pre-.
cipitate. didn't want you to pre-
cipitate a conflict, you see. I am now
set right at last, and l bid you good
Some two or three days after that tho
citizen was over on the market. He
saw the old man there, and he looked as
It he wanted to say something. The
citizen therefore approached and said:
7, Well: did you get tho right word
the last timer
Say" replied the old man, with q
sudden gesture, 'tI've been thinking it
over, and wish we let them internal
fellers banged each others heads OFF,
Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07

The Bank Of England has no end Of
valuables committed to it's keeping.
The vaults Of its establishment hold
moldering chests, deposited there for
satety's sake, and apparently forgotten
by their owners. In 1873 one fell to
pieces from sheer rottenness, exposing
to sight quantity Of massive plate and
a bundle Of yellow papers. The latter
proved to be q collection of love letters
of the period Of the Restoration, which
the Directors were enabled to restore
to the lineal descendant of the original
owner
There is no country in the world
in which so much care and expense are
put on children's publications as IN
America.
Mr.. Dwight Whiting, q citizen of
Boston, has gone to South Africa to
purchase one hundred ostriches for his
farm in the San Joaquin valley In Cali
fOrnia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07
Miss Z. w estphal

Keeps on hand aIlarge an well 9
sorted stock Of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08


Nothing SO disconeefts imposters
and charlatans as plain dealing and
straightforward policy. The Radi-
cal howlers both in the East and the
West have abused the 'ssolid South
as being disloyal at heart to the
Union. The solid South responds
by calling a great soldier Of the
Union to the Chief Magistracy. The
Radical howlers of the East de-
nounce the Democrats of the West
as Greenbackers and Republication
lists. The Democrats of the West
respond by calling a conspicuous ad-
vocate of hard money to the second
place in the country. Sensible men
are thankful to find the South so
truly loyal and the West SO ready to
sustain a sound currency. Silly Rad
ical organs bewail the approach of a
new era in politics which wili1com
pei them to learn a wholly new the
DRY and practice of POLITICAL lying.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

General w. S. Rosecrans, of whose
staff General Garfield was chief lives
in San Francisco. He was chairman
of the Democratic ratification meet
ing held in that city on the 18th of
June. The Chronicle says:
General Rosecrans made a brief
speech acknowledging gracefully the
honor conferred in selecting him for
the position, which he considered
enhanced by the character Of the
nominees they had assembled to in
dorse. Few people had made more
sacrifices, or made them more will
ingly than he during the war, but
he would not have joined in the pro
ceedings for his love of Democracy
alone. AS he was speaking the Young
Mems Democratic Club marched
into the hall with music, banners
and transparencies, and called fol
three cheers for Hancock, which were
given with no less heartiness than
at the opening. Gen. Rosecrans re
Stunning said that the nominee of the
party was a man whom he. ha6
taught civil engineering in youth
He was a clean man [applause |,
brave and chivalric commander and
one whose nomination oughtto make
the heart of every lover of his coun.
try leap for joy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

Quite q number Of Republican edi-
tors are suddenly moved to detest
and abhor a personal campaign, or
what they term ''mud throwing" and
among those who are lifting up their
hands the highest and rolling the
whites of their eyes the biggest
about it, are the bitterest, meanest
and vilest blackguards that eve
welded a pen or wrote a paragraph
for a paper. These fellows should
go back to their files four years ago,
and blush for their pr~etensions to be
SO clean, SO sweet and SO eminently
respectable now! They never 'let
up" on the private character of SAM
UEL j. TILDEN from the day he was
nominated until they stole the Pres
idency from him, even running their
abuse down to the converting of the
Cincinnati Convention, and had he
been nominated they had whole
stacks of mud accumulated to be
used against. him. But things did
not turn out the way they had antic-
ipated. The candidate they had
chosen for the Democrats was not
nominated, but instead a soldier and a
statesman with a stainless record and
their piles of mud are now useless,
and they are all suddenly attacked
with q very virtucus disgust against
personalities in the campaign, and
whine about it like q lot of whipped
spaniels. But no such babyish snuff.
fling will stop the Democratic press
from holding up to public gaze the
bad record of the man whom they
have placed in nomination for the
highest honor in the gift of the
American people. The record was
made for him by his W party and
established by Republican testi.
mony. The Democratic press pro.
duces it just as a Republican Con.
g~ressional Committee and a Repub.
lican Congress made it. They add
nothing to it, but give it just as Re
publicans prepared it themselves,
and their cry of "mud throwing" will
deceive no one-the people are not
fools or blind.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

If the honest voters of the Repub-
lican party of this County want to
perform an act of Justice and right,
let them vote against the ticket nom
mated in Eaton the 18th of June
There never was a Convention held
by the party in this County, in
which there was so much rascality
and skulduggery performed. and the
honest and independent portion of
the organization should rebuke it.
If they don't, they only prove to the
world that they r in the hands of
a Ring Of disreputable political
scamps, who look upon the official
positions of this County as SO much
merchandise at their disposal, and
a majority of the taxpayers as mere
machines in their power.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Will He Withdraw?


Will Garfield withdraw? Such q
course would be q novelty in Presi-
Dental campaigns, but it would be
no greater an innovation than a can
didature of a convicted bride taker
and perjurer. To change nominees
now would be, of course, to invite
defeat in November; but it would
be a mild and harmless reverse CON-
pared with the disgraceful and
sweeping rout which the republicans
must encounter with such a candi-
date as DeGoyler Garfield. There
should be enough honest republicans
to compel a change in the ticket now
and at once. If the ship onc steer
ed by Lincoln is to sink, it is COM
mon charity TO wish that it might
go down with dignity. That much
is due to it's dead past. Will Gar
field withdraw? 5,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

Concerning the promise of civil
service reform, so faithfully promis-
ed by the Republicans, and SO surely
broken, the New York San vigorous
IL says: 1.-THE reform in the civil SER
vice shall be thorough, radical and
complete" You promised it in 1872
and 1876. You will keep on prom
Using it as long as the promise will
win the votes of fools. The real plat
form of the Republican party was
enunciated at Chicago, not by Hon.
Edward P~ierrepont, but by one Elan
agan of Texas. It is truthful and
brief: what are We here for except
to get Officer af I'D ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

General Hancock is not less a
statesman than a soldier. His rev.
erence for civil authority and con-
stitutional law is profound. His ad-
ministration of affairs in the South
during the reconstruction period
evinced his thorough respect for the
rights of the people, and he resigned
his Goyernorship rather than carry
out the tyrannical edicts of Grant
against the liberties of the people
He will be triumphantly elected, will
be inaugurated, and will make an
admirable President.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

1t may interest Methodists to
know that the late general confer
ence of that church amended the
church law SO that it is now an ex-
pellable offence 10 use or sell liquor,
to rent houses for saloon purposes or
to go on the bond of saloon keepers.
The church code also provided for
the expulsion of members who re-
fuse to contribute to it's support, but
this clause was afterwards stricken
from the code. The members around
here who slip behind the door and
take their little "nips" had better
now be careful.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

The friends of Mr.. Sayler who be-
-lieye he was honestly entitled to the
nomination for Auditor, but by a
ring combination got chiseled out OF
it, have the remedy in their OWL
hands to pay off such trickery and
political skullduggery, and if they
don't do it they have no persons to
blame but themselves. They owe il
to honesty and fair dealing in Con
yentions to sit down on the nomina.
ton. d ..l5
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

GEO. HoUk, of Dayton, O., is men-
toned as a candidate for Secretary
of State on the Democratic ticket
The trouble With GEORGE is, he
is such a pure, unadulterated Demo
crat, that he couldn't support Mr..
T1LDEN in 1876, and would have bolt
ed him again il nominated in 1880.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Let Us Have a Change.
Philadelnhia Record.

AS between General Hancock and
General Garfield independent voters
will find little difficulty in making a
choice. Putting no faith in the plat
forms promulgated by either party,
and taking no stock in their prom
ises, the Record, as at present ad-
yised, declares for Hancock and
English. The best hope of the coun-
try lies in a change of administra-
ton. The party in power Is thor
oughly corrupt and there is no prom
Use of amendment in the election OF
Garfield and Arthur, who in some
sense represent the corruption it is
desirable to end. Let us have q
change. q
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

"Mud slingingF" Ha, ha! It is
laughable. Think of old political
dead beats, who have exhausted the
vocabulary of inyectives and slang
to hurl at Democrats and their can
didates, rolling up the whites OF
their viper eyes nov and pretending
to be shocked at a personal" and
"mud singing campaign. Get out,
you old hypocrites.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

which he was the head. He under
stood Che war to have been fought
10 maintain the supremacy of the
Constitution yer the Southern
States, and when the conflict ended
he knew that, logically, these States
were under the Constitution, and
that the submission of the sword for
civil government was but a new
phase of rebellion against the Con
stitution for which the Union armies
| fought.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

As CHARLES ANDERSON, Esq, of
Greenville, positively declines to be
a candidate for Congress, we know
of no other available person to make
the race than Hon. JOHN A. MONA
HON.. There is scarcely a doubt of
his election, if the Democracy of the
Fourth District will unanimously
put him to the front. With the al
most certainty of a Democratic ad-
ministration after March 4th, 1881,
the services of an experienced man
like Mr.. Mcmahon, will be needed
in Washington CITY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

1t is very amusing to hear an old
"gutter snipe," that has been down
on his knees all his life finging the
filth Of the political cess-pool at the
Democrats, now whine about "mud
throwing" The reason these polit-
ical knayes and reprobates are not
now at it, is because they have a
candidate for President all smirched
over and his opponent is a man of
clean and pure record.