davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08


Judge David Davis was born in Cecil
county, Maryland, March 9 1915 By the
exercise of extreme and oftentimes pinching
economy, young David Davis succeeded in
passing the collegiate course at Kenyon
college, Ohio. He then studied law in the
Massachusetts, academy Of law. Thus equip.
ped Mr.. Davis in 1884 came west and located
in Pelkin, Tazewell county, Illinois. He
was then very poor, and wishing to change
his location walked from Pekin to Bloom
ington, in the same state, distance Of forty
miles. Arriving in Bloomington in 1885 he
at once began the practice of law, acquir-
ing practice that was constantly increasing
up to the time Of his elevation to the bench
He was the colleague Of Abraham Lin
coin, Judge Logan, Gen. Gridley, 0. B.
Ficklen and other legal giants Of that period
whose lives are a portion Of the history of
the country. 1t .leh
In 1874 Mr.. Davis was elected to the pop
ular branch Of the assembly, where he ac-
uuired his first experience in legislative
work. He was first called to the bench in
1s4s. At once his friends recognized that
Davis had found the part in life for which
nature and education had so well fitted him.
In 1862 President Lincoln appointed Mr..
Davis to the highest Judicial attainment Of
the aspiring jurist-an associate Judge Of
the supreme court of the United States.
This appointment was made more as an
acknowledgment Of Mr.. Davis ability as
a iurist than as q reward for service rem.
dered to MIR. Lincoln. Mr. Davis more
than justified the presidents expectations.
In the winter Of 1S76-77 the Illinois legisla.
ture after a. stormy session elected David
Davis to represent the state in the. United
States senate. When President Garfield was
slain Senator Davis was sslecte by the sen
etc as vice-president pro tenn. ~ ''9''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

head Of the cardinal Then the cardinal
rose and spoke to the assembly; but this ad-
dress, like those preceding it, were all in
Latin. Then he faced the congregation and
spoke to them in English.
There are three hats which a cardinal re-
ceives The first q red skull cap, called q
zuchetta, which he received at his house
from the hands Of Count Mucciola. The
count appeared also at the mass in his uni
form of the pope's Noble guard The second
hat is the berretta conferred to-day, and
the third il the cardinals hat which he must
receive from the hands Of the pope in Rome.
This hat is used but twice; once when IL is
conferred. and then when it rests ON his
catafalqus after his death. When the cardi-
nal is buried his cardinals hat will be sus-
pended from tho dome Of the cathedral in
which he now oficiates, as the Goldfish does
from the dome Of Boston's state house w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

Pulp is being used as a substitute for
lumber in the manufacture of furniture
and other articles now made exclusively
of wood. By mixing the pulp with clays,
steatite, asbestos, plumbago, and mica
substances Of every possible color and
compactness may be produced. 1t is
estimated that only about 20 per cent of
the timber felIed reaches economic uses,
while IL the saw-nlill' were combined
with the pulping and pressing processes
all the material in the trunk might be
available. fId 7a 2fta q! Dga ,ss 80
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
THE CEREMONY OF RECEIVING THE
HAT IN THE OLD CATHEDRAL.

Americas New Cardinal-The Successor
Of Bishop Carroll In the See Of Balti-
more - The Historic Cathedral - The
Member Of the POpe's Noble Guard.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

The New York Sun having collected
more than $40, 900 to aid Gladstone and
Parnell in fighting the battle of reform,
remarks thar 'money'Is tire ~sineiws of
war, even when Justice is the gage of
kAktlaOS tlffg y y fSff'FN PyTFf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
FOR SALE.

I60acreFarm, S45per acre 81 90 cash ,bAlAnc
on to 10 yearstime, withinterest.
40acre Farm, S45 per acre; $500 cash ,oalanceo
to 10years time, with interest.
so acre Farm, $40 per acre; $6OOcash balance
to 10 years time with interest.
House andlot on Washington street Napoleon
o., 81 ,000cash ,balanceon3 years time with inter
est.
Brickhouse on Washington street, ,Napoleon,SS
cash, balance on long time withinterest.
Also other farm property for sale. aoodt I'm Q
given.
+. .RUMMELL,
tt ... .. Agent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

ceremony or con-
ferring the red ber-
retta took place
Mgr. Straniero. Il
whose keeping the
berretta was in
trusted by the pope,
wasstanding guard
near it, and hold
ing his credentials
bearing the impress
Of the Fisherinan's
ring. After read
ing aloud the Off
cial paper contain
ing the authority,
the o assign o +
handed the berret-
ia to Archbishop
Asndrick, of st.
Louis, who, after
making a short ad-
dress, placed the
berretta on the
slightly inclined
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

In Holland, Mich, G. J. Doesbury
publishes the News, and in its columns
strongly recommends Dr.. Thomas Eciec
trie. on for. coughs, colds, sore ethroats,
catarrh and asthma. .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
Land for Sale!

HHEundersigned wiIlsell ~ acres o Hand situ.
i ated in the west half of the quarter Of
section IA, town 4, ranges, acres clear the baL
ance timbetland. Titleclear. For further infor-
mAtioninquire ofW II Burns on the adjoining
farm, ,orof ANDREW SWAHTs,
jamestown, Pa.
ApiI2-83tf MercerCo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
8rogfrfp for Szis.
FARM for SALE.

THR undersigned offers for sale John Site
Il farm, consisting of 100 acres; shout one-hah
cleared; section No. %, township, Hen
rycounty, Ohio. Term unreasonable
NoyI-tf. MARTIN KNUPP
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

In some parts of Mexico precious
woods are so plentiful that the natives
build pig-styes Of rosewood logs--
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

BALTIMORE, June SO.-The long-heralded
ceremony Of imposing the cardinals berretta
on Archbishop Gibbons took place to-day,
with all the solemnity and grandeur of q
Roman Catholic church ceremony. The
marvel on an occasion Of this kind is how
the aged prelates endure these long cere-
monials in their weighty robes and in a
warm and crowded church. A further
marvel is where do all the people come from
and how deeply interested they appear to
be in all this pomp and pageant It was
expected the deep love in which Archbishop
Gibbons Is held by all classes Of citizens
would bring tremendous crowd to the old
cathedral, TO witness his reception Of fresh
honors, but the number Of the people was
beyond anticipation
The see of Baltimore takes precedence Of
any in America since 1874, when the Rev.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR lines

Between st. Louis, New York and Boston, via
Niagara Falls; Chicago and New York, via Detroit
and Niagara Falls; st. Louis and st. Paul and
Minneapolis; st. Louis and Chicago; st. Louis and
Kansas City; St. Louis and st. Joseph st. Louis
and Council Bluffs and Omaha; st. Louis and Dss
Moines; St. Louis and Toledo; st. Louis and De-
troit; Chicago and Kansas City; Kansas City and
Des Moines; Detroit and Indianapolis - ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
FOB eo9E8SoH OF New JERSEY.
4 Candidate That l. Liable to Bs One
of the Surprises In Politics.

The sensation in politics this year Is the
canvas Of Clinton B. Fisk as the Prohibition
candidate for governor Of New Jersey. At
first it seemed ridiculous to think Of q tenn
perance governor in state that is noted for
Its Jersey lightning, but it is now thought
that the Republicans will also nominate
Gen. Fisk. he has had wonderful career,
which Is interesting at this time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

John Carroll, a rel
ative Of the cele-
brated one Of Car
rollton, was chosen
su perior Of the
priests Of the Ro-
man G a t b o Ii c
church In Amer
lea. Cardinal Glib.
bons is the success
sor Of Father Car
roll, and now more
than ever the am
bassador Of Rome
~ Ar.zwton H. a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

= ef sf@ @a%e = %,S- rsa4sp 4-r .@s
4 'r'Is \ v y ,4ts- y ~ y VIZ N +u4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

%Ff n - . 9nFeFF e.
Y - "% ~4sN@ w
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The British Government, it Is stated
is about TO establish an arsenal at
Halifax.
There are no further developments
in the savings banks failure at New
Brunswick, N. j. The deficit is estl>
mated at $4,000.
Six hundred employees of the Eiiza-
bsthport Cordage Works, Elizabeth,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Uncle Sans Freight Goes Through.
NEW ORLEANS, March IA San
Antonio, Tex, special to the Picayune
says: The International depot here
bears i sign to the effect that no north
bound freight will be received. This
has stopped the shippers generally,
with the single exception of Uncle Sam.
Major Cushing is the Chief United
States Army Commissary for this
department. He called on the depot
agent and requested him to ship a
carload OF United States supplies to
Abilene, Tex. The railway man said
it was an impossibility. "This. is gov
ernment freight" said the officer, "and
It is going through. 1t is going through
if every soldier in Texas takes stand
on the train, gun in hand. If any
knight attempts to interfere with IL
some body will drop" The car was
loaded, and after some trouble making
up the train started up the road, On
its sides hung huge placard. "This Is
United States freight-hands OF. =
Everybody kept hands of: Is reached
Taylor, the end of this division, passed
through without troubled and struck
away Tor North Texas. Not voice o.
had was raised against 1t. II reached
it's destination without accident, havini
almost clear track. The men whoopet
things up and made the fastest freigh
time ever recorded in the State. 1t wa
the first train out OF Taylor in five days
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
CIV. MccRANlE. Editor.
v. NJ. TELLES, Publisher and
Business Manager.
Latest News.
BY TELEGRAPH
Strikers Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, March 1.-THE freight
brakemen on the Chesapeake & Ohio
& South western loads struck for an
advance Saturday. Several of them
were arrested at Paducah, KY. while
trying to stop trains. They were
released and trains are running with
new crews.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
will Hang.

New ORLEANS, March 14.-A
special from Montgomery, Ala, to the
Picayune says Mrs. Ward, wife OF
w. J. Ward, now under sentence of
death for the murder of Jacob Palmer,
in Dale county, was in the city Satur-
day. She sought Gov. O'Neal and
besieged him with prayer for the
Communication of the death sentence.
The Governor refused firmly, and
Ward will be hanged on Friday 0l
. next week.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15


N. ] :, are on a strike for higher wages.
Three mills at Cohoes, N. Y, where |
the spinners did rot strike have been
ordered by the sna1pfacturers' associa-
ton to close dcwr saturday. This ac-
tion was taken tc Ice settlement of
the strike. Il
1t is expected that the powers will
withdraw their representatives from
Athens unless Greece disarms.
Frank Flood, the American claim
ant 10 the Kilkenny estates, was ac-
companied to court, in Dublin Satur-
day by United States Consul McCas-
kelI. M
1t is authoritatively stated that
ex>president Arthur is not dangerous
iy i'll, but that he is improving and
will probably be out 10 Il few days.
Mrs. Della Parneil, mother of Chas.
Stewart Parnell, is lying dangerously
i'll in New York from rheumatic gout.
She has been growing steadily worse
| for some time. and the gravest fears fer
the result are entertained. Unless she
improves soon, Mr.. Parneli will be
cabled for.
The Georges Creek, w. Va, miners
are still out for the advance. The
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg
Railroad .Company's miners at Elk
Garden and in the upper Isiotoinsc re-
| gion are working as usual at the old
rate.
! The schedule of M. p. Dunbar & Co..
of New York, commission merchants
were flied yesterday, and showed liza,
bilities of $27o, o,6O4, and actual assets
I SIT $40.
The Birmingham, Conn.,, s.Corse
Works shut :down yesterday. The
/. reason assigned is the non arrival o
goods, owing to the blockade on th'
E Gould System in the West.
The steamer City of Mexico hat
been libeled for violating the neutra
> lity laws, but the government is pro
> ceeding against her as a prize. A con
!. mission has been appointed and is nov
: taking the testimony of the crew il
secret.
In the House OF Commons, Saturda!
= the Parneilites and radicals supported
4 Mr.. Labouchere's motion ON the roya
!. parks. The government will probabl,
Il propose to grant the amount aske'
n for in the estimate. A strong whip
4 being issued to secure the support {
v the Moderates.
i'll A petroleum we'll has been stuc
Is near Suakitn.
g The German Colonial Union he
u voted 10000 MARKS for exploration i
Is Brazil. The uuion -efases to co,ope'
- ate with the Gero-' Congress in til
ID proposed formstioa OF Coionz
ID ton Society.
N S1..A. s--'s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27


Springfield, Mass, 10 celebrating the
250th anniversary Off founding.
"A storm, with hallstones as big as hick.
ory nuts, is reported from Seneca county,
Ohio.
About dozen students Of Heidelberg
College, Tllln, o., have been arrested for
haxing.
Eight thousand men and women are
Idle In New York City in consequences ol
the tailors' strike.
The North American Rechabites, q
temperance organization, are in annual
session a. Newark, o.
Ex-Governor Long, Of Massachusetts,,
intimates the possibility Of the Canadian
fisheries troubles leading owar.
The boiler Of Breckmau's factory, near
Lima, o., exploded, killing the engineer
and fatally injuring two eawyers.
Forest ffes are raging along the line ol
the Milwaukee, Lake Shore 4 Western
Railroad. Rain ls greatly needed.
A sou Of policeman Gehloft, Of Cincin.
natl, confessed having dosed his fathers
family with rat poison. The victims are
not YET out ol danger
Three hundred kegs oi mining powder
exploded on a train near Chattanooga,
Tenn. The locomotive and two fat car
were torn 10 fragments, and three men
were killed,
Dh. William Teegatden, q physician o.
Springfield, o., has brought suit for $780,
900 damages agalnst his tDothef.in.lAw
Mts. Gardiner, tot the alienation ol lll
Affections Of his wife. ' w
The President has issued an executive
order, closing all The Departments Mon
day, the 3lsl inst, 10 enable employees "a
participate In the decoration ot the grave
Of soldiers who fell during the rebellion
The twelfth annual reunion Of the 0hiI
State Association oi Mexican War Vetef
ans was held n fremont Tuesday, theft
being hity.nlng ptcsenk Addtessea wett
made by President A, j. Robinson, Gen
sfal Il. b. Hayes and General Il, 7. Back
land. The next reunion will DO NJ Toledo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
The Amalrumn,,d scale.

PfTTsnuRoH, Pa, May 2G.-At the re-
quest Of President welhe Of the AmalgR.
mated Association the iron manufacturers
Of Pittsburgh and the West mel
here to-day and appointed their
conference committee so they could
meet the Workmen's Committee
while the Scale Convention Is In progress
next week. Heretofore much time has
been lost because the Workmen's Commit.
tee was not vested with power
10 act. By the new plan Il
Is thought the question can be
settled before the adjournment Of the
Amalgamated convention. There was q
large attendance Of manufacturers to-day
but nothing was said as TO the feeling or
the question Of an advance or reduction
In WAReH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27

srR,SsnELD, No., May 26.--1ate last
night sheriff Newton and Deputy Hensley
brought IN the two Anderson brothers
aud Ewing Sanders, charged with the
murder Of old man Anderson, and lodged
thein in jail for safe keeping. The an.
defson boys are aged respectively ~
Ii The Sheriff says the boys were
ffSt arrested on account Of suspicious
growing out Of family troubles that had
been known 10 exist Tor O long time pre-.
Vious 10 the murder Of their father. Their
nolhef is also under suspicion, % there
bad been quarrels bstWeen her and her
husband, Ia which the boys took part.
The three prisoners have confessed
separately, duplicating each other In the
murder, but the AndefsonS both sWore
that Sanders did the shooting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
THE posroN CONFERENCE
OF h.AmSricans- Their Attitude on th
Canadian Fishery Question,

OF h.AmUFiGRns -rhsIr Attitude on the
Canadian Fishery Question,
NEw YoRK, May 26.-The Herald this
morning says: Several Irishmen who have
taken an active part in Irish revolutionary
matters, both in Ireland and America,
were asked yesterday to give synopsis ol
what was done at the conference in Boston,
First they answered that the conference
was matter Of no public importance, but
on being assured that their names would
be made public they became more com
municatlve.
"The possible action Of the American
Government on the fisheries" said one
gentleman, "has been discussed by the del
egates. For tile past ten years the physi.
cal force party has been directing It's ener
Kiea to forming a purely military organiGa
ton, which In the event OF England get
ting into difficulty abroad, would bt
utilized To harrasS her at moments no
tlce. Should this Government get il
trouble with England we can furnish at Q
moments notice 10000 lrishmen TO move
on Canada. New York Is ourgreatest and
recruiting center. Next comes Chicago
then st. Louis, Boston, Rochester, Phlla'
delphia, Detroit, Cincinnati and Pitts
burRh, not to mention other places.
All these places were represented at the
Boston conference. At that conference
the opinion was that the American Gov
ernment, II left 10 itself, would back down
on the fishery question, but that the sen
timsnt Of tho American people was sc
strong that the government would have
10 push the matter strenuously. The
delegates said they had felt the pulse o.
the people In their respective cities and
the feeling was strong against allowing
the English TO bulldoSe the American
government The meeting was informed
that several Irish merchants In our ranks
had agreed 10 furnish enough money Il
ht out vessel. The 4reland's Hope
which was fitted out about twenty year,
ago and sent to Ireland with officers and
arms was mentioned, and the Boston
delegation said, "We could do much better
now and send Q more formidable vessel "a
fight in Canadian wsterB.P
A proposition was made to at out lsh.
ing vessel and dare the English Canadlant
TO Interfere. II was thought that crisiG
could be pIeOipitated in this way. The
proposition was not adopted and there
was disposltlon to lay Il over, Tor there
Is to be another meeting shortly, but mol
In Boston.
Several members said II would be I
good idea to make the Imperial Govern
ment show its hand. II the English did
not think Canada worth sighting abou
the Canadians would be left TO themselves
and then would follow annexation 10 thu
States, for there Is q strong annexation
feeling in Canada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27

Moscow, May 2e.-The Caat and CSatlnh
vsfs welcomed with great pomp and cete.
nony al the KEenilin to-day on theif 70.
turn from LlVadlA. The address ol greet
Ing Was delivered BY the uoyernot Of Mos
COW, who used the following language :
.Your Imperial Msjeslles are Welcomed
liom the biest South, where you have 70.
stored life 10 the Black Sea. The hope
gains wings and Moscow thinke and
l.eAdiastly hopee that Christie cross will
soon shine Upon 81, sophia" The gEAf,
10 bis reply, said that he loved and 70.
loieed 10 be In Moscow. He also said thai
The third Anniversary ot his coronation
which falls on tomorrow, was tull q thl
aaappiest memories. Atthe Cathedral the
Metropolitan congratulated the Gear 10
,tatoting the Black sea aeet, "BuaSlGl
highest glory"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.
A arAnd Observance at New Cumberland
sAtlrdRy-FhO Monument,

/
sAt1rday-fhs Monument,
The old soldiers and citizens generally
Of Hancock county, but more especially
those Of New Cumberland, are making
extensive preparations for grand demon,
stration and observance OF Decoration
Day on Saturday next, May 90. In the
afternoon Of that day q new Soldiers
monument being erected at New Cum.
berland, will be unveiled and dedicated.
II is the intention Of number OF g. A, r.
men and Others from this city and vicinity
to attend the exercises and take part in the
reunion in the evening. Special rates
have been arranged for on the Cleveland
& Pittsburgh road as follows:
From Be.,AiTe 10 New Cumberland and
return, tickets good on any train going or
returning, 81 so; Bridgeport, 81 IS; Mar
tins Ferry, 81 rs; Brilliant, 70 cents;
Mingo Junction, 65c, The SteubenYile
accommodation, which leaves Bridgeport
at . A. NJ, will 90 through to Freeman's 8
Station, putting passengers in New Gum.
berland In time for the parade, the free
dinner in the rink and the balance Of the
exercises. The services at the monument
will take place at 2 p. N. In the evening
q campfire and reunion will be held in
the rink, A special train for Bsllaire will
leave Freeman's Station at 1920 =. NJ,
after the campfire. All G. A. r, men
and all other old comrades are cordially
invited to attend.
Addresses will be made by Hon. John
A. Campbell, Prof, Crago, and others.
There will be excellent singing and q tint
class dinner. Mr.. James Porter is chair.
man Of the Monumental Committee, and
neither that committee or any ofthe Others
has left anything undone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27

NBw YoRE, May 2e.-ASsistant District
Attorney Nicol drove hurtisdly to police
headquarters tonight and by private en-.
trance reached Police inspector ByrneS
private room. There the two men re-
mained in conference till midnight There
IA teason iof the belief that Jaehne hal
written long letter 10 Mt. ByFnel
dlyalpinR oil be knows Oi the franchise
btibes and stating that he submits 10 Tic
inevitable and will serve his time, buI
thai he proposes that the bfibefa and thI
blibed shall not make him sCape goat
and that they shall enjoy equal privileges
with him for quiet contemplation,