davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
The Eighth Chief Justice.
A REVIVAL OF THE CHASE GER
EMONY.
The Induction of Melville W. Fuller
the Occasion-something About
Ceremonies of Like Import
Since the Beginning OF
the Government.

NEW YORK, October 3.-The HerdId's
Washington I'd. CO. special says: An
event which has happened but seven
times in the history ofthe nation will be
repeated next Monday, when the
Eighth Chief Justice of the United
States will be sworn into office. On
that day Melville w. Fuller will take
the two oaths prescribed by law. He
will be the second Democrat who has
filed the office. The period which has
elapsed since Roger B. Taney was sworn
in is fifty-twO years.
1t was in 1885 and during the last year
of President Jackson's second term that
MIR. Taney became Chief Justice sue
ceeding the illustriOus John Marshall.
There are probably but very few MEM
bers of the bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States of that day living to-
day. The ceremonies of induction into
office are simple. The law requires the
Chief Justice to take the oaths. The
first is the one which every person
elected or appointed to any Office or
honor or profit in the civil, military of
naval service, except the President, is
required to take.
1t Is proposed to revive the ceremony
with which Chief Justice Chase was in
Quoted into that position. On that 0c-
casion Mr.. Justice Wayne was the SEN
ior Associate Justice, and he admin
istered the first oath, which Is the one
requiring loyalty to the Government.
This Is usually taken in the robiDg
room. The second, or judicial oath, by
which he enters upon the duties OF
Office as Chief Justice, Is taken In open
court. Chief Justice Chase entered the
court room arm in arm with Mr.. JUS
tice Wayne and ascended the bench.
He was attired in his black silk robe
and received the oath standing at the
Chief Justices desk. He then bowed
his acknowledgements to his associates
and afterward saluted the members oi
the bar and the spectators present. The
Clerk of the Court came forward and
presented the newly installed Chic
Justice with q handsomely bound copy
of the docket of cases.
These proceedings were more elabor
ate than those which attended the
swearing in of Chief Justice Waite. Hi
entered the court room without his rObt
and tarried at the Clerks desk whil.
the Associate Justices took their seat
upon the bench. The Clerk of the
Court, the late d. w. Middleton, sr.
administered the formal oath, afte
which Chief Justice Waite retired be
hind the bench and when he appeared
at the middle doorway leading to tn
lbench he was attired In his gown. III
tthen bowed his acknowledging +
the members of the Court, the member
of the bar and proceeded to conside
the docket which was spread out on hi
desk.
i 1t is proposed that Associate Justic
Miller, the senior member of the court
shall follow the precedent set by Chic
Justice Chase. The latter proceeding
are considered more in keeping with tn
dignity of the Supreme Court.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
saIt1saber at mcclure.
A Bee correspondent says.

One Of the largest and most successful
of the campaign was held at this
place Wednesday night and addressed by
Hon. g. M. Saltzgaber. At an early hour the
Democratic club appeared, fully 50 strong,
and headed by the band paraded the principal
streets, after which they returned to the wig
wan. where a large crowd had gathered, and
listened to the eloquent gentleman discuss
the issues of the campaign in his able and
dignified way for about two hours. He pre-
sented many new features in defending the
pension vetoes of President Cleveland, show
ing conclusively that they were in the interest
of the soldier who stood the brunt of battle,
quoting from Republican authority in sus-
tanning the presidents veto of the dependent
bill, pointing out how those who were the
shirks in time of war coming to the front now,
and expecting and demanding more than the
soldier who had stood the hardships and
dangers of the four years siege. In discuss
ing the tariff he showed how protection en-
abIed men like Carnegie to coach around in
princely style on an income of $1,500,C00 g
year, while hundreds of his workmen, work
ING on the 10 per cent. cut of their wages,
found it almost impossible to support them
selves and families in the necessities of life.
He ridiculed the idea that AZ per cent. was
protection and 40 per cent. free trade, and
made strong point when lie said the Repub-
liCan party were atralu Oh ulbcustinB tn6
tariff question on its merits, but discussed
the question of protection on the one hand
and free trade on the other. BE eaid the
Democratic party were not to be bluffed that
way, but would present to the people the
advantages to be derived from revision of
the tariff as laid down in the presidents let
ter and the Mills bill, and showing the in
Justice and wrong of taking the internal
revenue off of tobacco and whisky as laid
down in the Republican national platform,
rather than take any of the tariff of the neces.
sities of life. While protection enabled the
monopolist to accumulate millions, it was of
no benefit to the laboring man, for as soon as
labor organized to protect itself their places
were filled by the pauper labor of Europe,
showing that the difference between Ameri.
can labor and the pauper labor of the old
countries was the price they would have to
pay to land the pauper labor on the American
shore.
The speech was we'll received and will
strengthen the vote in this part Of the coun
ty. If the same enthusiasm is displayed II
other parts of the county that is in this vi
cinity there is no reason why the Democrats
majority should not be 1,3O0 this year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
-IrMrIL. ONO. oetober lO, 1sss.

Enron NORTHWEST: DBAn Sm--In the last ISSUE
Of the Defiance Republican and ESpress, published
In DeHznce the editor at to permit dirty at
tack on me, taking ne text letter which he gar.
bies no IN me- In which declined to longer take his
paper, aud among other thiI gs ssys that owe him
for his paper. My subscription to his now foul
sheet was obtained under false pretences; and, had
Tpaid him in advance would certainly have him ar
rested for obtaining money under false pretences.
He, through his agent, represented that his paper
was Democratic one, and would advocate the
election Of Cleveland, Thurman and Revenue Rc.
form.
In place of such paper he sends me q dirty sheet
published in the interest Of mouopy and trusts, and
advocates the election If man who denounced the
laborers Of the country, claiming that one dollar
day was enough for any laboring man, and who
headed COMPANY to compell the laboring man g
work for any price his employer would be pleased
to pay him and deprive him Of even an appeal to
the court.
His dirty reference to robbing hen roosts fallf
harmless, as am Democrat and must teach my
own children to roost high in order to protect them
from the raids of Republican editors and politicians
q. W. NEWTON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
For First Place.

A great amount of political engineer
ing will be done by friends of oandi-
dates to secure for their man the first
place on the ticket, and the best man
will probably secure the coveted place.
Then if indorsed by the majority Of
the people, the election ID assured.
Electric Bitters has been put to the
front, its merits passed upon, has been
indorsed, and unanimously given the
first place among remedies peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure of all dis
eases of kidneys, liver and stomach.
Electric Bitters being guaranteed, is o
safe investment. Price SOC. and ST. per
bottle at I. Leist,s drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

COLUMBUS, Oct. 9. From the State
Auditors office the following facts are
ascertained: Number of saloons in
Ohio, 1881, ofwhich Hamilton county
has 2,2SO, Cuyahoga | 1884, franklin 459,
Montgomery 418.
Geauga, Guernsey and Morgan have
none.
Harrison has but one and Noble only
two.
The total receipts for a half year, as
per late settlement, of the liquor taxes
amounted to ST. ,138, ,174.47, of which
$225, ,276.S6 went into the State Treas
ury.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

OuT. L.-Report of sale Of the desperate
claims of the estate OF r. G.. Emery, de-
ceased, filed. approved and ordered to be
recorded.
Oor. 2.-First account of Henry Rohrs,
geardian of VIM. Rhoda, filed.
First account of Henry Rohrs. guardian of
Lewis Rhoda, filed.
Orr. 3.-First account Of Henry Meyer,
administrator of the estate of D. Meyer,
fled
Petition filed by John Thiesen, admins.
traitor Of the estate of Fred. Stockman, de-
ceased, for thesale Of real estate.
Sale Of real estate confirmed in case of j.
Gillett, executor Of the estate Of Ambrose
Cook, deceased, vs.. Elizabeth Cook. s
Oct. 5.-Deed of assignment filed BY Jo-
seph T. Rowan 70 Mace Bear.
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.
Jas. Burnham and Fannie Blood.
O. 3. Wheeler and Myrtle H. Watson.
\ E. ]. Bell and Louisa Armbruster.
Henry Brase and Lizzie @. March.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
HoW's THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by
taking Hall Catarrh Cure.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions, and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo.
Ohio.
Walding. Klnnan g. Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
q. II. Van Hoesen, cashier, Toledo Ma
'tional bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c, per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists sept 2O-l mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
The Sentiment in Favor Of Union
Strong in Canada.

! ~
ST: THOMAS, ONT, Oct. o;-Ine
question OF the annexatioh OF Canada
TO the United states mas all az once
been prougne INTO prominence tnrougn-
OUT tne country py tne speecn OF Sena-
TOR sherman, 10 wnicn ne oHefs lana
ga poiltlcai union 10 settiement OF tne
issues IN dispute between IL ana tne
United states: dI is announced IN
toronto on Mr. Sherman's autnoIity
that the senate c0mmlbtee on Iorelgn
reiations, OF Wnich ne ls chairman, VIII
take the matter up aI the next session
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
Log Cabin Logic.
Brawn and brainl

braWn ana 0ratnt
The powerful engine, with its won
derful propelling power, coupled to the
long train full freighted with the
richest fabrics of the intellectual looms
of the centuries-what obsticles can
stay the progress of this mighty force,
when once under full steam along
lifeis highway?
The American with Drawn and brain
does not see the necessity Of titles of
nobility, does not care for elevation by
descent, he can reach out and pluck
the stars.
But with Drawn and brain impaired,
q man is badly handicapped in the
mad race for success which ID the
marked characteristic of the present
age.
The physical system is most in-
tricate piece of machinery. 1t ought
to be kept well regulated, 50 that il
viii, work harmoniously In all its parts,
then 1t is capable of an immense
amount of work.
II Is said that a watch, If expected to
keep perfect time, must be wound
daily. II will not keep good time un-
less Ii "runs regular.n More men break
down because they don't "run regularu
than for any other reason.
1t is claimed by physicians that few
men are killed by hard work. It Ii to
the Irregularities of modern social life
that the high death rate Is due. Men
burn their candle at both ends, then
wonder why 1t burns out SO quickly.
| The main thing in keeping the hui
man machine in good working order is
to keep the regulator all right. "The
blood is The life, !" aud sound health is
assured 80 long rs the blood flows
through the veins limpid stream of
purity.
Regulate the regulator with Warm
er's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, the old
fashioned blood PURIFIER prepared after
the best formula in use by our ances-
tors in good old log cabin days, and
with the vigor of Drawn and brain
which must ensue, in your life's lexi-
con you will find no such word as fail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
WIDESPREAD DEsTlTUTIoN.
A Horrible Story Comes From Ram
sey County, Dakota.


ST.. PAUL, MINI, Oct. GA horrible
story of widespread destitution comes
from Ramsey County, Dakota, where
the entire population is said to be ON
the brink Of starvation. Mayor Smith
received yesterday an appeal signed by
county officials and prominent officials
of Ramsey, urging the people of st.
Paul to take stepsat once to alleviate
the distress existing in the county.
The appeal for aid is accompanied by a
statement to the effect that recent
frosts destroyed thousands of bushels Of
wheat and left destitute the residents.
of all but one of the Townships in the,
county. Application has been made to-
the county authorities for assistance,
but it has been discovered that the.
want is SO great that 1t would finan-
cially ruin the county to attempt to all
leviate it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
Returning to the Fold.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 2s.-Out of
the Danville Irish-Ameriean Blaine
and Logan club in the campaign of
1884, consisting of eighty members, all
but seven will vote for Cleveland, and .
careful canvass shows that these seven
are the only Irish-Americans in. this
city who will support Harrison.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
A Paying Investment.

talk ana a Ulme 10 De siieIlt, dIiu
believing that it is the time to
talk, and as we have something
to say of vast Importance, we
wish all to lend a hearing ear.
But before we come down to
business, and the convincing
proof that it is a paying invest
ment to call upon us, we wish
to relate a little incident. A.
friend Of ours, who is a locomo-
tive engineer, says that our
competitors remind him OF an
engine, stalled on an up grade;
they puff and blow, but they
can't get to the top. That is
the whole story, he says, you
get there every time! An old
proverb says: Taste the pud-
ding for it is chuck full of plums,
and the proof Of the pudding is
in the eating thereof. Now, we
are chuck full Of good things for
those in need, and who is not
in need, and we save you mon
ey every time,
This is just the season OF the
year to pick up bargains with
us, and even if you do not wish
to use the goods now, it will Il
pay you to lay them by until
YOU do. Our wall paper de-
partment is not thinned out by
any means, being full Of nice
stylish patterns of ceiling and
side decorations, which we are
selling at prices which cannot
be duplicated in the wholesale
markets at present. These goods
were bought or contracted for
before the recent raise in the
price of wall paper, and we are
selling them to our customers
at no advance. Think Of it, you
can make your room comforta-
BILE on an outlay of q few dol
lars at the most. Prices will
never again be SO low. We also
have a full line.of window shades
and curtains, together with all
the necessary fixings.
And as this is the slckly sea-
son of the year, and colds TAX
ing possession Of almost every
one, it will be a good invest
ment to lay in a supply OF our
never failing remedies for relief
Our drugs and medicines are
fresh, as no stale goods are kept
on hand. In connection with
all necessary remedies for the
human body we also have rem
edies and representatives. OF dis.
ease for animals, It is a good
investment to keep your ami
mails alsogin a good and healthy
condition. Hsthey feel bad give
them some Of our remedies anG
place them again in good work
ing condition. A sick anima
can no more work than a sick
man or woman can. We guar
antee urmedicines pure.
Our book and periodical de
partment is full and complete
and it is astonishing how low
books can be bought. Why
you can buy enough literature
to last you a whole year at /
very small outlay. All the lat
est publications Of the day, anc
school books, bibles,papers,pens
inks, pencils, in fact everything
in the stationery line in stock
The cold winter evenings arr
coming On, and now is the tins
to provide yourself with reading
matter. 1t isa good investment
Toilet ARTICLES ia endless var
iety, and our paint Department
stands at Che head, as usual
with the cheapest and best as
sortment III paints, oils AM
brushes in The market
Ghrrn 81 n ATsY.Ey
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

Most everything in this world is full
Iof deception. Few things are what
they seem, but the result obtained for
DIR. Jones' Red Clover Tonic far exceed
all claims. ItrestOres lost nerve force,
cures dyspepsia, and all stomach, liver,
kidney and bladder troubles. 1t Is q
perfect tonic, appetiser, blood purifier,
q sure cure for ague and malarial
diseases. Price SO cts. OF Saur & BalsleV.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Ma
poleon, Ohio, Post Office, for the week end
ing Oct. IL, 1888:
w. Z. Gibson, r. e. Babcock.
Personscalling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
s. @. HAAG, p. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

Drop in and see our newest stiles black
signetts. they are fine, and cost you NO more
than other stiles at Gardner's. tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

Ladies', don't fail to look at the Ross,
Levius and Peifer fine shoes, for a pefect fit
they have no equal and are very durable.
If SHoEMAKER Bios.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

Eph (returning flask to its owner)-
"Dat's good, boss; mucher 'bliged."
Tom Flsher-"Don't mention it!,'
Eph-"0h, won't say muffin. ~ Ptck.s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

We invite competent Judges to examine the
hand work and fine finishing that we are now
putting on our photographs.
ff &s GARDNER
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

Twenty-four pieces of elegant Broad
cloth Just arrived. Ladies', don't fail to looi
at them. If SroEMAKER BRos.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

Henry Holterman sells the Standard sew
ing machine. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

For nice fresh stock of Drugs and latest
patterns of Wall Paper call at the store of F.
Fl. Voigt, in Holgate. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

Broad cloth trimmed in braids or beaded
ornaments are the newest thing out. Shoe
maker Bros. have an elegant line. tt
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-23
Affairs of state.

1t is doubtful if fair will be held
at Fl. Smith this fall. 1t has not
paid.
The Industrial university at Fay
etteville will use one hundred cleo.
trio lights.
The Iowa Press association will
soon make ali excursion through
Arkansas.
judgement was obtained against q
fellow at GAINESVILLE the other day
who cheated purchaser in horse
trade.
An agricultural experimental sta
ton is to be erected at once on the
grounds Of the Industrial university.
The building will be of brick 40x8O
feet.
1t took three lawyers, a judge, q
jury and several witnesses about
half day last Tuesday to settle q
difficulty about rooster and four
hens at GAINESVILLE.
The sixth annual encampment, de-
partment of Arkansas, G. A. H., will
be held at Fayetteville, beginning
Tuesday, March IA, 1888, and
continue in session two days.
A young mems democratic club
has been organized at Des Arc with
forty five members. The club has
adopted ringing platform, and has
begun active work for the campaign.
Hon. John NJ. Hewitt, speaker OF
the Arkansas House of Representa-.
tives, is said to be in precarious
condition at his home in Mariana,
Lee county. 1t is well known that
he has been afflicted for several
months with cancer of the tongue,
to relieve which he had three oper
atoms performed. Within few
weeks his malady has taken a seri
Gus turn, and the sufferer, realizing
his condition, is making prepare
tions for the inevitable. Col. Hewitt
is one OF the most popular men who
ever served in the Arkansas legisla.
ture, and he has thousands OF
friends throughout the state whose
sincere sympathy goes out to him
and his devoted family in this severe
afiiiction.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-23

The decision Of 1he-supreBe court
in the case of Herman Weller VS..
John Moore, on appeal from this
county, rendered recently, touches q
question OF great import TO every
citizen of the State. 1t relates to
schedules and exemptions and sub
stantially declares that in order to
hold his exemption Of personal prop
erty execution debtor must file a
schedule upon the issue of each ex,
ecution. The effect of this will! force
the defendant in an execution to file
a schedule and claim his exemption
upon the issue Of each execu-
ton, which under the law could
be made every six days, provided
the plaintiff was disposed to press
him that far. So it will be seen
that the decision practically nullifles
that part Of the constitution relating
to personal property exemption, and
requires a man to file schedule in
the manner prescribed by the stat
ute upon the issue of each and every
execution in order to get the benefit
Of the protection guaranteed him
by the constitution. 1t simply
amounts to no protection at all, for in
most Of cases 1T will be cheaper to
pay the debt than to schedule. A
motion for new hearing in this case
has been filed, but it is by no means
certain that the decision will be mod
fled in any particular.