davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
IiaXing brutality

A rbico,,n TrjI,,,,a .pariul rrnn Syro-
c'Se' ~ % y une ''' gives '"t "o'"''S Vi "
shocking case OF hezIng at Baptist theo
loglcal seminary Il. Hamilton % miles
oo,,, ne S,r,c,,s. Tho s,,l,,is had dc
C'"'u 1o'" """'"E wv" ~ '"''' nun ''''
members OF the Sophomore class. 10 tins
end they rented p hall in EgrIyille, vii
Io,,a ..iy miles distant yvhar. they saiI they
lu'e""''' /" H"'9 9"iA' ""' "''''' 'N'' 1''0''
GaLngtag d supper to be eaten after the e&-
cr,:-r- we're over. The account proceeds:
,.....,... ,.... .,,,.,,...s .,l,,, ,,',-.. ia b.
.t l.j,...,.1 ,,-,,. r.,,l,,.,,
' ''', rra'. ,,,', iInc rr,Ilnssly cnn'-
KIN - ,r,'.. .,,3 ,,,,-, Sound lSo5 orl
t-','" ,,l '''' ,,I...5 ,.'rr;',.-, ,,.,,
,..'',,,..s ,I Inn, ,I'y ,,..,, ,,r,. INNS,
','.i ,, 49,. 49, a,'a,l- ,.,,.,,'t I,,,,.,rl r,,l-
viii. v,a l,-..r ,,or, ~. ,i,r n,r,i.iug2,,
,.,',. ,,,.,,,.,' .,.,r,.s,I, .'
.,'l 80 ,,- ,'...,,, about,
,,.;l,.,I,, ,,.l ;,,.,,,i'..,..,. ,,r. .la.... If
"lt AN T,, i,r,,, i,rr I,,, ,,rn,.,o,,.I,
va '', ,,,.., 80 - ~. ,,'','l ,s..',,'-
I..., I.,,.,, I.;,.,,, i,.,., ,I,..,,, non,
,'','' , ',,,,'5 nav ,, ,hI, ,,,,I ,,a.,i
,r i,rl, nn ',,,n in,,ri,r m. iv.o vic,In,s
az ,iJ j., ,t1., ,,r,.t ,r,,, ,t,. ,,oa-
n.5 , i,> rn, Nv from i5rp, month, T6r
hsrr,,. v.rra Ihon b,s,,ri mn Thc floor Of
" ,%n L.,I n,,. rInt down and y snail fire
hm;,, ,I.. co,,ro ThnI.r-,ls were ,lrr
r',i't r ,.r,nr
and saycrar ,i.,"s ,r,nnl ep1 aver fine
fro iyo,,,I,or, -r,.,., Ii-,G o.,I ire cracr.ers
,,i.11'ia}
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

torres providing that such factories shalltile
$4,000 bond with the circuit clerk and
requiring them TO swear to report IN wit.
ing, showing the amount Of products man
utactured, the amount sold, the price re:
ceived therefor, and the dividends earned
and declared for the third month preceding
the month in which such report Is made,
and to file 4 copy ofsuch report with the
clerk of the town or precinct IN which
such factory is located, and also to keep
pablically posted IN Il conspicuous place
IN such factory copy Of such report for
the inspection Ct the patrons thereof, and
that such dividends shall be promptly paid
to the persons entitled thereto"
The EeHdaH County Rror&, in which
these factories are growing numerous say $:
They sustain nearly the same relation to
dairy product cheese especially, that reap.
ers do to grain. The oldiasmoned cheese
vat aud press are almost obsolete. No,
that any improved methods have been dis
covered, cXcep, in the policy Of pooling
the milk. The factory can boas, nothing
over the farmhouse, eXcep. the scale OF
operation. The differentiation, us Spencer
would say, OF milk into curd and whey is
likely to remain the same yesterday, to day
AMI foreyerand all else is simplicity itself;
Ibutin tie practical work Of farm life The
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
Killed hy u Moman.

st 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning when
the tram from Dubuque reached Waverly,
Iowa, man and woman got Off and went
to the WaYcriy House, registering as
johnson and wife" IN hour a;tarwaId
tie inmates Of the hotel were aroused by q
pistol shot, and il was found that the
woman had shot The man Johnson through
the head, he dying in a Gay hours after
wards, never having spoken since the
shooting. 1t was aSCcrtained that the
mans right name was Stevens; that he is
a unt-mau in the service OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company; that he has a
family in CHICAGO or Fort Dodge, and that
the woman who did the shooting is one he
picked up on the tram between DuGuqlc
aud WaverIy. The woman gives her name
rs Mrs. Emma Cronin, n widow, who SAYS
she WAS on her way To Fort Dodge, aaJ
that Stevens had induced her to stop of nj
Wavcrly by representing that she could
reach Fort Dodge sooner by taking an
.othcr tram next morning; and Chat ult.:
being assigned a room at the hotel Stevens
followed her there and attempted improp-
cr liberties with her, upon which she sn,.
aim.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
CRIMINAL VARIE TIES.
Culled Here ana There from The Big Dali
lies.


hhNShhh bHS'
Robert Henderson, mulatt0, was hanged
at oxford, y. c., on Friday of last week,
for tho murder Of his wife last November,
He was q handsome mulatto, 3G years of
are; wGs great eXhorter at camp meet
iugs and had large Sunday School class
IN church of females. He was a great
ladies man and a perfect dandy IN dress.
Seven months before the murder he mar
ricd an intelligent glrl, member OF his
Sunday school class Six months alter
wards ms vile became suddenly very sick
and tho sequel showed that her husband
had given her strychnlne, and fearing the
POISON was Intellectual, had almost torn her
10 death. At the trial lie pleaded not
guilty, but the evidence was oycrwhelm.
liu-lv against hun. During ms trial he
was entirely unconcerued about everything
save his personal appearance, and to sew
cral persons who gave HIM tall collars nc
expressed thanks with an emotion that the
sentence of death did notawaken. Hewory
different suit on each of the three days OF
his trial, ana took great dellghtin the sen
sauou his appearance created among thu
Icolorcd people. He was the colorod dud,
in North Carolina.
On the same day John Bailey and Henry
Wlmbush, also of the "colored persuasion,
were hanged at Macon, Ga, and IS eXecu
tons are public IN that state the occasion
was made a great holiday by the negroes
OF whom $1,000 were present with buck
sler stands, drinking booths, and all III
paraphernalla of n grand festival or mon
ster picnic. Both died Contesslng thei
guilt but singing hymns and cXprcssln!
the strongest confidence that their sin
were forgiven and that they should land Of
the bIIsstul shore.
John Balley's crime was the killing Q
an old man named Paris Tapman, IN Ma
1882. The organization Of negroes know
as the Sons and Daughters Of Jacob ha,
met in the upper room of Tapman's bailc
F., ing, on the lower floor of which he kept
+ small store and saloon. During the meet
e ing the bucks" were constantly coming
down stairs, taking drinks and going back
: In the same way Bailey came down ant
! called for a drink, passing dolla! bill t
Tapman. The latter at that instant wa
called aside to wait ON q store customc
land whom ha returned and Oycnpl his iii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

The noted Iowa dcsperadocs known as
the Barber boys, who IN September last
murdered the deputy sheriff Of tayette
county, in that state, and then made their
escape, were seen a few days ago at their
old haunts, and beng recognized were at
once pursued by the sheriff and his posse.
They fled to the timber but were discov-
cred by the sheriff who ordered them to
thrown up their hands. They replied with
a pistol shot inlicting dangerous wound
in the sheri(T's shoulder, and then made
of. The grove was soon surrounded, how.
ever, 10y large body Of men, and next day
they were captured, but not until they had
.kIlcd two of their pursucrs and severely
wounded two others. The latest bulletin
from Wavcrly, Iowa, reports q band OF
men organizing 10 lynch the Barber boys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

The cold, wet spring OF this, like that OF
last year, has made much OF the farm WORK
even worse than useless, because 1t has Ieit
the ground IN a condition but little better
than that OF ground uDplowcd, while il
has absorbed umc which might have been
better used for other work, aud seed which
would certainly have been better in the
crib than IN the field. From widely sepa-
rated districts come reports that re-pIant-
ing Of the corn fields will be necessary,
because the seed failed to germinate ow-
inc to drenchlng cold rains, which beat
the ground INTO smooth mortar over the
grains, and to the lack Of warmth. Tn.
fortunately, no one knows when lew
bright, breezy days come and dry the nelds
that they Will not soon be followed 10y
beating rains, driven before cold northerly
gales which will prevent the development
Of vegetation. Each delay serves to make
the farmer more anxious to plant and SOW,
as the calendar shows that the seed time
is rapidly passing.
The experience of the last few years has
led many to think that the planning OF
corn may well be delayed until after the
middle of May III the Northern States anu
there is no good reason apparently why
corn may not well be planted rs late Is
that IN more Southern States, where the
greater heat causes more rapid growth
and maturity When, IN 1874, tho grass
huppers hatChcd in Eastern Kansas swept
tia, whole region bare Of nearly every nv
Ing blade of grass and leaf Of bush and
tree, corn was replanted several times in
succession, and fair crop was secured
finally from planting which was com
Ipetcd IN June. Last year corn planted IN
June in Michigan, Indiana and ILLINOIS
made as good growth and ripancd n
veil as did that planted in May.
! Would II not be wei! !or csch farmer K
experiment by planting 10 corn each yea
until satisfactory conclusions shall have
been reached q small strap Of land, begin
ming early IN the sprung aud conunuln,
until late in June, c"raiuIiy noting results
From the data which would tEuS be OBJ
tanned in each state general deductions o
great value might in few years te OF
tanned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

into the ground IN his barn cellar He cut
up all his corn fodder with Il hay cutter,
supposing he had enough to fill about four
hogsheads, but on packing found 1t
wouldn't I'LL one He then bought OF u
nclghbor rs much more as one horse could
draw, and still there was room. He then
cut up the stalks from a piece OF sweet
corn, and with a lot Of rowen managed 70
ill hls hogshead He made close fitting
cover, and with a iackScrew set under one
of the floor timbers, pressed II dewn as
tight as possible. In the middle of Decem-
Der he opened his silo and found the corn
as sweet and tragrantas when put IN, From
the hOgshead he fed one COW halt n bushcl
of ensllago morning and night for two
months and considers it the best produc-
ing food that can be fed, Thus year he
proposes TO fill the hogshead with oats cut
lust as they are in the milk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
N 0 W

That the season for building
andsTepairing is close at hand,
any one having contracts to let,
in town or country, should call
ON W. X. STEWART, COntrac-
tor and Builder, three doors
north Of the Clifton Hotel, OF
tawa. Rates low, and perfect
satisfaction guaranteed. Con-
tracts taken for PlaStering or
Chimney Work separate from
Building Contracts. Building
Paper for sale cheap.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
IlIIns

Pile, are frequently preceded by sense OF
,,iga. la the back, lO!ns, and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
ua a.. some affection Of the Kidneys or neigh.
norng organs. At times, symptoms Of indi.
ge-t.ou are present, rs tatuleucy, uneGslness
", the stomach, etc. 4 moisture, like per.
-pua.ou, producing avery dlssgreeable itch.
ug, particularly at night after getting warm
ia bed, !, q very common attendant. Inter.
nal, external and itching pies yield at once
TO the application Of DR.. Bosankos Pile Rem.
rdy, which acts directly upon the parts affect
I'd, absorbing the tumors, allayng the in.
tense itching, and eGecting a permanent
cure where other remedies have failed. Do
rot delay until the drain upon the system
produces permanent disability, but try it and
Gehriug.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09


homes """ property
m'n'h' perm" -,....... ......t..-.. 49,
."' ''P".. ,.'.,.,r...,., ....,, ,,,..,..
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l,". ~ ..L.. ,.,. or.,r..t,..
'"''' ''
''.'.'.''.' Ir.,... ,....,,.., ...,,. ,.....,
"-, ;..r l,,,.,., IA. .,,,., ..ix
Cd ".. ........' ......',.,. ,oi..,.l ,,.at
.,..'..., f..., .a.,.yf..tu,.l
, "'' ''.'.''. ,.. ,,.'-.. ,,,' ....r,..
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my ..."'i' ..,...,....t',,,.. ,..I f., hal b,.
'". ''''' was .r., ...., ,.r.,,l,,..l ~, r.,nrly
con. -' .'' Il...,',.r ,rl ,,,,,,i
''' a.. .,..-r r,r.,..s 9 ,.pIl NOT
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.'' ...-..J ..I .....,,.I...i ia
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il.. s.....r raHU NH'u went 10 '.'i .t| '"h-
t....r. I......s. -n serious t.At w.a .-"l 'o
......,. ... l.rtr.gIv .l... ( ,,.s unable To- nu
.'..r 49,. i..., .r......,.. ANA t...l
HH 'Hl'. l''|-N'l.' '.' ".'' "... .'. ''''
! tr.u"..,. medicines ami sf'I..rd cures '''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
Judge Lyncn in Iowa.

In June 1899 q man named Newell, a
wOodsawyer, at WInterset, Iowa, who had
just received $500 pension money, strange
ly disappeared. There were suspicious OF
foul play at the time, hut no clew to the
mystery appeared until some two weeks
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

In health from any cause, especially from the
use Of any Of the thousand nostrums that
promise so largely, with long fictitious test
monials, have no fear. Resort TO Hop Bit
tiers az once, and in short time you will have
most robust and blooming health.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
TIE WEEKLY
LaSaIlG Co. HorOld

Has secured % wider known dist notion as the a9est
the most powerful and the most WtrE yprni i,, "
Cbicago II is recognized hy every class and element
rs the worthy exponent and rcpresenihlNC on ll,,
genius and spirit OF the German popu"H"h Oh N'''"
Illinois. .,,,,,.,,,, i,,t,1Ii
Its popularity and great circulation among inlr1,
cent and prusnorOus Germans hc-toWs upon ~ a Nhu,
~ nm tdyrr,isiug medium which is not possessed ny
aty other German Journal in this part OF the state o.
minus C. ZWANZIG, Editor.
Ottawa. Ill.,, Nurch H.. 1888.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

Work given out. On receipt OF your al
dfes- we viii make an offer by which yot
can earn - 10 81 evenings, at your home
Men, women. boys or girls can do It IL. 1,
Wilkinson * Co., 1876 and ly7 Fulton street
New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

The Nashua On. H. Telegraph tells how
a Yankee farmer ImproviseG small anc
cheap sIlo by sinking molasses hogshead
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

The Senate isst week passed bill to
regulate cooperative butter and cheese fac
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

Freight trains carrying passenSers leave Ottawa a
follows. FOR Earl, SIS 4 NJ, for Aurora, lplo A. u
Tor Stra4tnr. & ~ =, SIS p. n. and os' =. " 80
Morning train makes close connection al Aurora To-
al points east and west. - -
Pulylau Palace Sleeping Cars, c Il, & =. praNlss
f,,u ,,grs Horizons RecliRinc Chair Cars, and tle Z
n a PaaCt Dinn. Cars, by this route. All lAtortf.-
lion ahoa rate, Of fare. sleeping car ACCOMMODATIONS
a-d lime fablcs vi =. rhserfallv given nv ap2ylnS 70
' PERClNAL LOWELL
General Passenger AgeLt, Chicago
THos. J. foTCER, ,,-,>-
Assent a. OTTAWA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

INSURANCE 1 M ynG Ge, d TaGS II ."'
Good solid Insurance IN NV large companies costs DC
,unrr tnau that offered 10y The weaker ones.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

Five years established and never known to
fail in single case, acute or chronic. Refer
to all prominent physicians and druggists
for the standing of salicylica
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11
a nrost Remnrl.able -. Cn.e .

Dying-yet living. DR.. Miller, of 129
South Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: 81 am personally acquainted
with middle-aged lady in Philadelphia
who had been given up to die by a COLI
sultatiOu of many physicians. She was
confined to her bed for months, and was
mOmentarilly expected to die. In this
condition she took Manalin and, to the
is reported in DIR. Hartman's book on the
"Ills of Life" 31st page. Ask your drug
gist for one, or address DIR. Hartman,
Osborn, o. Hlrlt-.fa1 'ii 'i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11


TIRE Iowa Republicans with two
thirds of the votes OF the state to go on,
are In about as bad way as the party in
Ohio, with a less margin, or no margin
at all. The extreme Prohibition faction
controlled the late convention, dictated
platform, and slaughtered a Supreme
Judge for decision from which no hon
est lawyer could escape. The Chicago
Tribune's Des Moines correspondent
writing Just after the action Of the CON
yention, says; .f f5r-t.i -.ssm
Said one prominent gentleman. who is
a member of the Legislatures: MY eOun-
ty was good for 5000 Republican major
ity before the Republican party burnt
its fingers with this prohibition ques-
'tiOn. 1t will give $500 majority for the
Democratic state ticket this fall. The
county adjoining 1t on the north! (which
has generally been close, and sometimes
Republican by 400, will give 1000 DEM
Ocratic majority. 1 might cite others
where the change will be equally as
marked" he continued, "but what is the
usep Nothing will teach these Jealous
advocates of prohibition the futility of
the policy but fair and square defeat.
II they would profit by example they
would have needed the voice from. Kan
sas, when Gov. st. John was retired last
fall, but nothing except the wOrmwOOd
of bitter experience will reach them.
The lesson is close at hand" al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11
TIE sTAR ROUTE PROSECUTION.

The lawyers of the star route pfosecu-
tiOn of such Of the star T0uters as were
chosen for this use, are now telling some
wholesome truth. Mr.. Ker says Cook.
whom he found in the case when he
came to Washington. was engaged as
jury fxer. There Is richness IN this. No
body at Washington. doubts 1t. It was
according to Cooks notorious reputa-
ton. Knowing this, MaeVeagh and
James engaged him when they hrst
sprung the sensation. Gen. B0ynton
says Garfield was indignant at this. But
MacYe8gh and James had SO gotten Gar
field in their tolls he could not Interfere
with their purposes lest they should
make 1t appear he was trying TO shield
his friend Dorsey. In the same way they
insulted him by engaging, Gibson, the
Suns correspondent, who lhadlrhng the
changes on GaEfield's credit mObilier
and De GOlyeT's paving affairs. In or
der to get Dorsey they first got Garfield
They fixed him so he had to isacrifice
Dorsey by bounding on the prosecution
in order to save himself NNews-J0 0urnal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11

AN "indescribable something" Is what
O prominent business man yesterday as
signed as the cause of dullness in busl-
ness throughout the country, aud that
IS about as near as any one Is likely to
get to it,-Cincinnati Commercial-G Ga
zette. ''.... |.t..ll
Undesirable somsthingl" Are we
not protected" in our business indus
tries2 Are we not under happy Repub-
lican ruler And yet "dullness in busi-
nessl" -.uus# .tI
If we were under Democratic ''free
trade" or under the tariff of '48, how
readily these Republican papers could
assign the cause of dullness in busi-
ness" F d. ..r 7rf
WOOllen goods manufacturing, for ex-
ample, Is greatly depressed. The wool
len mills.in New England are only run
Ing about twO-thirds, using seven mil.
lion pounds OfwOOl less per month. And
this interest is enormously protects
By the late act they got an increase of
tariff tax on imported woOllen goods;
and reduction In the duty on wool.
Yet their manufacture is depressedI
d These facts should open the eyes of
the deluded prOtectiOnists. These are
ever recurring examples under the pro-
tective, or hot-bed, system. 1t is infla-
tiOn for time, under which things are
over done, after which comes depres-
sion, panic, ruin bankruptcy. History
repeats itself; but fools and knaVes will
not learn. '... go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11

present constituted. Judge R. P. Ranney
was a member Of the convention Of 1851
which framed the present constitution; ;
in fact, was the father of the instru-
ment, and we are confident, his legal
Iuind, never thought the McIlvaine con-
struetion possible.
The Republican party cares nothing
for eOnstitptions. In, Iowa the Republic
can State Convention proposes TO carry
intoA effect an amendment, notwith-
standing the Supreme Court has, upon
Original hearing andrehearing. declared
1t unconstitutional. In Ohio it adopts
another method, not quite so revolutions
aTy, but more dangerous in the l0ngrun
Everywhere it regards constitutions as
flexible" to bend to suit party emer-
Qencies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11
The absurdity of Wharton Barker's

The absurdity Of Wharton Barker's
scheme to distribute the surplus reven-
ues of the National Government among
the several states is shown by the N. \
Evening Post, which says: ul'
The mere statement of the PROPOSE
tiOn that the Government Is to raise by
taxation more than it needs for its
ordinary purposes, and to keep on rails
ing this surplus systematically for the
purpose of distributing 1t again among
those from whom ii was taken by way
of taxation, issuficient to show its Be-
eentricity, to say the least. IL 1t could
be 80 distributed as to go back to the
Identical persons from whom it had
been taken, it would be simply absurd.
But if 1t were taken by taxation from
some merely to be distributed among
others, it would be communism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11
THESE pertinent questions from the

THESE pertinent questions from the
Ashland Press will puzzle the champions
Of the Scot law as a regulatiye measure:
What evil, in respect to liquor sell
ing, does the Scott law Temedy2l What
disorder does it suppressp What bad
condition of things In respect to the
liquor traffic does it make betterP Its
champions canDOt answer They can
not point out wherein 1t regulates any
thing. The saloons, Of all conditions
and classes, of good Tepute and bad re-
pute, and of grades of responsibility and
disreputability, pay their tribute money
and that is all Whatever they did be
fore they do after. Whatever about any
of them stood in need of regulation be
fore, stands equally in need of 1t after
the tax is paid. Nothing is changed,
nothing removed, nothing reformed,
nothing made better, nothing in any
sense whatsoever regulated" -i..IFl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11

THE dudenOus campaign lie, that
Judge Hoadly was not fairly nominated,
is hardly worth an answer, but if any
body wants one, here it is from the Ash
land Press: l A..
The editor of this paper was one of
the secretaries, and called the roll of
the counties ON the ballots for Governor.
We also voted for Geddes. and changed
Off-On the last ballot to Ward. But we
can say truthfully that Judge HoadIy
was honestly and fairly nominated, and
will be triumphantly elected.
The editor Of the Commercial Gazette
was present when the ballot was taken,
and has declared Hoadly's Nomination
beyond dispute, but the poor, limp lie of
a fraudulent count still riggles around
through the rural republican press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11

WE must have New Democracy, says
Judge HOadly. The old Democracy
the venerable Democracy of more than
half eentury--is not to be thought Of.
1t Is odiOus.-RepOsitOTy. 81 p
The old Know Nothing organ always
thought Democracy "odious.'' But,
have we not new DemOcracyT' De-
mOcraey last year carried New York
state by 100000; Pennsylyania by AZ, 600;
Ohio by 10000; and Massachusetts, Kan
sas, Michigan and many. othersE All
this has put new life into the DemOc-
raey-has revived us into the New De-
moeracy." We accept the term. ul.