davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
The Anti-Monop01ist.

hereby certify that the above named Company
is fully empowered. through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business Of
Fire Insurance in this State, according to the
laws thereof. until the 3lst day OF January A.
D. 1879.
Witness my hand and official seal this 9Th
Gay OF March, 1878.
A. r. MCG1LL,
Insurance Commissioner.
T. F. 4. STUDDART,
AGENT. ST. PAUL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

Northwestern National
Insurance Company.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MILWAUKEE.
organized andacommenced business, July,
1869.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL, President
JNO. P. McGREGOR, Secretary
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota,
J. j. Watson, st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

Interest due and accrued on
bonds and stocks not included
in market value ...... 1868 50
Premiums in due course of COL
lection 49,: .:.......::.. 5000 p
Bills receivable, taken for Ma
rine and Inland risks -. 49, 1892 81
Aggregate amount of all actual,
LAIBILITIES. "
Net amount of unpaid losses 46,437 IS
Amount required to safely REIN
sure all outstanding RISKS. lls,5as Al
All other demands against the
Company, viz: 985 90
Total liabilities, except cap.
ital and net rplns 1872. l66,s5l SO
Joint stock capital paid up in
cash :. :. 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital. ...... 1878 60
Aggregate liabilities, including
paid up capital and surplus. 379,l44 IS
8. INCOME, 1877.
Net cash actually received for
premiums . 49,. =. ....... s275. 1896 4s
Interest received on bonds and
mortgages 5,SS9 ~
Interest and dividends received
from all other sources. ... 1880 80
viz. 49,. ......... 2e,5l2 "a
Total income ......... 1872. O3S 80
q. EXPENDITURES, 1877.
Net amount paid for losses .. s2a9,Os4 81
Cash dividends actually paid. $3.50 90
Salaries of officers, clerks and
other employees IS, 230 SO
Paid for commissions and brOk-
erage ...... .... ........... 1896 so
Amount paid for State, national
and local taxes 49,. -. 80. $500 Is
Aggregate cash expendi-
lures, during the year $sl6,S7S Is
4. MISCELLANEOUS.
Total amount Of outstanding
risks Dec. 81, 1877 -. 49,. $l4 ,2?l 1881 90
Total premiums received, from
organization OF company to
date. 3,2l3, 953 W
Total losses paid from organiza-
ton of company to date ...... 1896, O6S g.
6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1877.
Amount Of risks taken. ...... $1,000 90
Amount Of premiums received. 1851 50
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
WHEREAS, The Roger Williams Insurance
Company of the State of Rhode Island, has
filed in this Department sworn statement ex
hibiting its condition and business for the year
ending December 3lst, 1877, and has other
wise fully complied with the requirements Of
the insurance laws of this State.
Now, therefore, |, A. R. McGill, Insurance
Commissioner of the state of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the above named Company
Isl fully empowered through its authorized
agents, to tranasct its appropriate business of
Fire Insurance in this State, according to the
laws hereof unit! the 3lst day of January, A.
D. 1879.
Witness my hand and official seal this 4th
day of March, 1878.
A. T. McGILL,'
Insurance Commissioner
I. r. "A. STUDDARM.
AGENT, ST. PAUL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
THE CARDINALS RECEPTION.

Tho reception 10 Cardinal McClosksy on his rcturn
from Rome, which was expected TO take place on me
arrival OF tns Psreirs from Havrs, and which rscsp.
ton 10 was thought would assume public well as
q religious character, was deferred In obedicnce to
tho desire Of the dstn guisned prsate Next Wednes
day, however, n reception oil purely religious char
actcr Will rst he gwen 10 the american Cardinal Ia
81. Pairick's Cathedral, followed Ny more secular
one.
Az four o'clock IN the aitorpoon Vicar General
Quinn, NJ the head Of al tbe CLERGY IN the diocese,
will receive Cardinal McCoskey ~ the grand
entrance OF the Cathedral Alter blessing the
priests the Cardinal Archbishop will proceed
10 shc Grand altar, white the choir chants
The sntiphones prescribed W tho ritual.
Tho prayers directed viii DO recitod Wy tho Vicar
General, and tho ceremony viii CLOSE with a bene-
dicton by HIS Eminencs. Alter the Dened Iotion an
address the part of mo clergy Of the arcndocesc
Viii be- read Wy tue Vicar General, and another on
the part OF the iauy by cv-Dislfio. Attorney John
McKevn. Alter TINS the $40 Deum' wal be InLoned
IRON the sanctuary. taken and chanted by a choir
OF 100 voices. lickcts Tor TIE reception have been
sont to tho pastors Of ali the CatLonc CHI urchcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
HOUSE OF THE HOLY FAMILY.

The House OF the HOLY Family, IN Second avenue
near Fourth street, viii DO open for inspection ON
next Tuesday and "Wednesday. and a reception 10 TO
be rendered 10 patrons Of tho institution. This insti
tuition. wnIcn was commenced few years ago under
the direction OF Very Kew Father Preston. has 40.
con,plisne great results ~ saving many poor aud
fricnulces girls The total receipts Tor the past
wore Sill, lo4 "a and the expenditures &1oszl ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26


oiscd In treating Of dogmatic quesions is exercised
In criminal cases. dogmaiic judgmsnt aecspitates
and human intelligence so to speak, deprvng
a man OF tho freedom OF opinion ina,
belongs to hIm. rheologians on this account
require Pfoccscings as exact proofs as persmptory
aud decisions formal and distinct In form OF law,
Ms when, In Law, there Is question Of iakias lite.
Another maxim Of universal Jurisprudsncc 10
that whom legislator who might, II ne wished,
have announced tho law dcansly and clearly, spoke,
on the contrary, In obscure terms, Interpretation
shall 90 against him. To check things odious, and
ampiiy thugs favorable, Is another maxim Of law.
No courI inaicis dcan penalty 10 carry out penal
order not clearly expressed This maxim applied 70
the bull ineDabuis OF Plus TX.
pkrscrs rnE HULL IsxrrABILs
am sorry to dwell so long on maxims OF jurispru.
dence. Those acquainted with law will understand
that could not proceed ainerontly TO establish the
proposition that tho DULL inegatts Is In the condition
OF law not promulgated, judgment not served.
lear however, That excite but iDdiacront interest IN
some OF your rcadera So much Tor the Intrinsic
character OF the bull inegaJdfs II we turn and
examine u in ITSELF IN It's clauses, In rs enact
mcnis we might venture to say that II lacks clear.
ness, decision, vigor criminal stands u
presence Of the Court Now here the sontencc Of
The Judgs,-'Prisoner, understand 10 we'll You are
condemned by your own judgment; as lar as justice
ami virtue arc concerned you are snipwrscked You
have iaIien from the membership, tho unity OF So
clc,y, OF your own accord You come under the
DEGREES Of tho penal coden twitneut mentioning the
decreesL This Is precisely what nnd in The bull
ins6atihs OF Pius TX SILT any one prcsumes 10
,nivk Otherwise In mis- heart than We dehns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

In enamel are supplied Tor the hair as well for
feathers are the trimmings with which such gay
butterflies ara used. Cherries are the only fruit
represented in millinery ornaments this sea.
away. Blackberrios eIderDcrrios and beautiful
wild strawbs,ries, with natural leaves IN
~ what may DO called berry fashions. A beautiful
head covering Tor evening use outaoors Is made OF nns
linen thread 10 crochet work lie square 10 deli
cate us cooweb, and yet Is very durable and easily
washed. tf-
A few embroidered wells have made their appear
ancs, but are not as becoming ~ chenille dotted
lace or the straw dotted net, ~hcn IS much worn
with straw bonnsis For travelling uses long
scarls oil royal blue silk grenadine. which arc
placed across the hat In 'front.' crossed - the back
ana brought around, tying In loose knot below the
Bangles have almost entirely disappeared, but
braceIsts are quite generally vogue Plain chains
Of gold pairs are worn with plain toilets Serpent
bracelets fashionable an are made Of enamelied
and tinted goid, with jewels Tor eyes The ski
not by any means render pleasing the style which
WINDS around sue arm from zen to dozen times.
square umbrella Is one oil the novelties in London.
square buttons are among trimming novelties but,
Dc,ug diirsuit to manage. not likely 70 be popu.
lar, although many arc handsomely carved and
tinted
Walking boots OF damasso, with French kid for.
ngs, are made 10 match street dresses OF damass6
across the ins'ep are proviacd Tor In the
house SATIN RIBBON. lace, sltoer black whlse and
handsome steel buckles are the trimmings
Black pearls sct In dead gold are the latest style OF
scarf pms Tor gentlemen tue bridegroom now wears
wedding rug us well as the bridc.
new dress trimming velvet cut In lace matte IN
and enbroiierea with colorua sik. toilet OF cray
orgaude. trimmed with pale rese.colored ripDons and
ooquies of lscc, rs charming
new bonnet IL composed entirely of punches OF
purple grapes, with green leaves ana tendrils tier.
mixed Rough siraws Tor bonnets have piplncs Of
silver combs are very generally worn by ladies
who have dark hair pretty idsa is 10 cnlwine las
upper part VI the back comb with small flowers.
su9a as white vioets inign onetto or an yosotis
me latest aevicc Tor lace brooch is IN the shape
81 me point OF pescock's feather the csors beng
outlined with rupies, cmcralds diainondg
A band OF black velvet an inch vida with nan
dant ornament ~ ono OF tho favoritc necklaces worn
BY young ladies'
Linen dresses VIII be trimmed with gallocu which
rcd biae, yellow and black are combined. .Kmanoss
Is new cotton material similar TO Fronch cambria
and will be used 10 combine with lawns Tor nouse
dress
Grenadine dresses for hoase wear have the sleeves
mtao without innings. Hail lowing sleeves with old.
fashioned lace undcrslecyes are seen on some oil tue
new cost umcs
Black gloves are worn with Ugh, coiorod toilets Tor
dinner aud rec ptons.
lotook pretty 10 the duty Of every woman. anu to
dress styiishy halt the BATTLE provided sne can do
30 without exceeding her income.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29


: If is of public notorietys that more
money wac corruptly expended in Ohio
during the late campaign than ever'be-
fore in the history Of the State.-Monrce
Spirit 81
Yes, by the Democrats. tits cur opin.
ion, formed by csrefulinquiry; that
they expended fully e3,000 in this coua-
ty alone, which is five times as much as
the Republicans spent to the best of our
Information: The charge its corrupt
use was first made by Democrats, imme-
diaiely after Warmers nomination
Marietta Register. -
Not by the Democrats, Mr.. Register.
We happen to know that the Democratic
State Executive Committee had at their
command an unusually scant supply of
funds. And the evidence amounts to a
moral certainty that in several of the
districts in this State almost fabulous
sums were procured from Washington
by the Republican ;, managers. The
amount expended to defeat SArLER pre-.
cludes all probability that it was spent
iegitimately. ,.... Sine
The Register will doubtless admit that
Federal officials, to the number Of nearly
one hundred thousand, were assessed to
raise campaign fund for the Republican
candidates The Democrats had only
voluntary contributions, while the Re-
publicans had voluntary. contributions
plus the enormous amount extorted from
these officials. 80 psa'e9g H@
But whoever, Democrats or Republi-
cans, expended money illegitimately, We
asaopnss ii al ihs.sa.s. a.!Fe.sI ssi !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
ONE of the Suggestions Of the
Forthcoming Message.

WASHINGTON, October 21.-President
Hayes will, in the course OF the next two
weeks. do all the visiting he has on hand,
and will then proceed at once to the pre-
paration Of his annual message to Con
gress. He has requested all the heads of
the departments to notify their subordi.
mates to bring their estimates of expenses
for the next fiscal year to the lowest pos
sitle Limit. Hewill recommend that no
legislation be effected toantagonize the
operation of the resumption law, will ask
Congress to define, its meaning more
clearly as to the use OF the army to en-
force civil process, and Twill accompany
the correspondence growing out OF the
troHbles with the Arkansas moonshiner's
toshow good Cause why there should be
exceptions to the general prohibition OF
using thearmy as posse comttatus. Ac-
companving the message will also be sent
an additional batch of correspondence
with the English Government respecting
the payment OF the fishery awards. The
message, it is understood, will take
grounds against the transfer of the Indian
Buresu to ,he war Department, against q
revision of the tariff. and, as our reve
nue. are falling of, against reduction OF
the internal taxes nov imposed on lnxu
ries. "A Arscommendatio will also be made
for an inquiry under the sanction Of Con-
gress, into the cause Oft the yellow fever
epidemic, and the best method to check
its prevalence. Ofccurse the President
hasrnot formulated anv OF these crude
ideas, but on these subjects he will touch,
as indicated bv him to a public official
who had an interview with him on the
subject Saturday morning last.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
Never Return.

II -is said that one out Of every four
real invalids who 60 to Denver, COL. to
recover health, never return to- the East
or Sonth except as a corpse. The un-
dertakers, next to the hotel keepers, have
the most profitable business This ex-
cessive mortality may be prevented and
patients saved and cured under the care
OF friends and loved ones al home, IL
they vil bus nse Hop Bitters in tins--
TAk y know. See oets,sr eoiuaunI.. w., =,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
The Victory for the Democrats.
3fNew'tYork SUM- -

As the struggle was not only for votes
to secure msjority in the next House
of Representatives, but also fora MAORI,
ty in the delegation. so as to control the
vote OF Ohio, if by any chance the election
of President should 60 to the House, ex
traordinary efforts were employed, y and
the Republicans had the advantage of
large supplies of money, put where it
would do the most good, and of Super
visors and deputies in Cincinnati TO oper-
ate on the two city districts. The Demo
Gratis elected eleven members and hold
the State in the House, which may be
fairly regarded as the substantial victory
Of the recent contest, in which the election
of Secretary of State was hardly felt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
.[Gineinnatti Enauirer.,-.-
The Majority of the States.

As this is a Government of united
States, the political position Of q major
ity ofthe States is a great political ad
vantage. In the Presidential election it
Is majority of Electors chosen by the
State. not popular majority, that de.
termnes the Chief Executive. In the
Senate The States alone, not the people,
are represented. Colorado, with only
one member in the House Of Represen-
tatives, and not having'votes enough to
really entitle her to one Representative,
has the same representation in the Sen
with that of New York, which has thir
ty three members of the :, House, the
same with that Of OHIO, that has twenty.
or PENNSYLVANIA, that has twenty seven
membersSof the lower branch of Con-
gress. This recognition Of the rights of
State, without regard to its size, and
OF the theory on which our Government
was framed, was imbedded inthe Consti 4
tuition itself. and in this Government Of
States the feeblest Commonwealth will
forever remain equal to the strongest,
in this important branch oft that has the
sole power to try all impeachments,
whose President pro tempore is next to
the Vice President in the succession TO-
the Presidency, the hody that hes the
power to confirm or reject all Executive
appointments of ambassadors, Pubticl
Ministers, Consuls, Judge of the Su-
preme Court and Postmssters,andw whose
consent must be had before q treaty with
a foreign Power is complete. All this
is fundamental tribute to the States.
If the States fail to elect President
through the Electoral College, the elec
ton goes to the House OF Representa-
tives, and then, again, it is the States
that elect the President. Each State has
one vote in the House, and majority
of the delegation from the State deter
mines that vote. This may become q
matter of the very highest consequence
in the next election. Twice in our his
tory, in 1900 and in 1924, the House has
elected the President. In other respects
than this majority Of faState delegation
is Of great consequence. Upon the great
public questions, the veice Of the State
is of weight and value to her people.
The Democratic party, in addition to a
handsome majority in the Senate. which
Ia the States branch of Congress, and in
additions to majority Of State Govern
/ ments. will have an easy majority ol
State delegations in the peoples branch
of the Forty sixth Congress. The State
in which the Democrats have already
elected, or certainly will elect, q majority
of the memhere are "a follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
Will There be War?

LONDON. October 22.-Sir Stafford
Northcote, CHANCELLOR or the Exchequer,
speaking at Wolverhempton, admitted
that he was not able to say that he was
sure there would notbs arenewal Of: war
1t was impossible TO ignore the fact that
difficulties were being raised against the
execution of certain parts the treaty of
Berlin. He declared that he wished to i'm
press on the powers who signed the trea.
ty, and above all the Sultan, the impor.
tance Of not premisling, this grsat work to
be in vain. on M y. g.Lna III. u.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

The Democrats have only one OF these
delegations to gain in order to secure q
majority of tie States. They have two
of them in this Congress Connecticut and
New Jersey, which they will doubtless
retain in the next.9 Illinois delegation,
Republican in this House, will be Demo
cratic in the next. The Third District
in that State was Republican two years
ago by only 40S votes, the Ninth by
487, the Thirteenth by 322. A gain ! OF
two members will give Illinois Ito the
Democrats, Tue Dem acracy may gain
Member In New Hampshire. In New
York the Third District was Republican
by 252 votes, the Twenty third by ITO.
A change ofaone member in that State
gives the Democracy . .msiority. : In
Pennsylvania there is still stronger
probability of a change. There mus. .be
a gain of tour members to make the dele.
CATION Democratic. The depressionl of
all the industries in Pennsylvania. the
growth Of the calmor for currency re.
form. the Democratic demand in. that
State for the gradual substitution of
greenbacks for National Bank notes,
and, essentially q pretty good Democrat
ic platform upon the currency question,
and some popular Influences, at work
that took from the Republican party
two members of Congress in Maine,
two in Iowa, three in Indiana, and three
in Ohio, will give similar Democratic
gains in Pennsylvania, as well as 10 Illi-
nois. There can be no doubt that the
Democratic party will have majority
Of State delegations in the next House,
and it will probably have twenty -four of
the thirty.eight States-a majority Of
ten. Tf'sS t.7 @'e'' '''3s.'s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
Our Family Bread.

Truly, the most important adultera
tions to avoid are those which are calcu.
lated to ipjure the ''staff Of life" Mer
chants who supply their customers with
pure articles like Dr.. Prices Cream Bs
king Powder, retain better patrons, have
alarge trade, and make more money than
those who recommend cheap adulterated
powders.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

EE Right in the teeth OF the law
which requires the Secretary Of the
Treasury, to pay out and keep in circu-
lation all. green6acks received into the
Treasury, he reports on hand last month
s63, ,000,e e00 As the National Banks
are also hoarding greenbacks in pursu-
ance OF their agreement to aid resump;
ton, there is at this date probably not
more than s25o,OOo,oOo Of greenbacks in
actual circulation. ~ sr
II we add to this the amount OF their
own notes which tie National Banks are
boarding preparatory to resumption, i
will probably be found that instead Of
having $40 600, 900 OF paper circulation,
1000, 900 will be nearer the exact fig.
ures
Little wonder that business failures
sreiucressing with such alarming rapid
ity ......-te-- ~ l.t AssH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

1t takes a man who wants Office to see
the corruption there is IN official circles.
The more he sees oft the more anxious
he seems to be to get into it.
The young gentlemen who had their
hair cut with-lawn, mowers, and jack
planes this summer are now apprehen.
siys tAas lhs frose will catch thsip sGss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
lBarnesville lEnterprise. oath instA
THE BELLAIRE FAILURE.
Assignment Of the Manufacturing
COmpany--Several Prominent Cit
.IzenS Involved.

On Monday last the Bellaire Manufac.
turing Company. formerly known So the
Works, made an assignment,
tor the benefit of their creditors, to Mes.
srs. B. R. Cowen and E. G.. Morgan.
The members of the Company are A. W.
Anderson. Andrew Smith, "A udrew Sheets
G. L. Paorman, Isaac Booth and Har.
fison Butte. The liabilities are s90, 900
and the assets are about 100000 The
stock. holders are also individually liable,
and have also made assignments, which
places the company and individual as.
sets at about sl7o O00.s The real estate
OF Judge Anderson is placed at $4,000,
Mr.. Sheets at s4S,OOO, Mr. Smith at
$4,000 and Mr.. Booth at $4,000: but
1t is believed that this property will bring
much more than $4,000. The cause Of
The assignments is the impossibility of the
Company realizing on its, property owing
10 the shrinkage OF values. The Compa
ny assuredthe public that no creditor will
lose a dollar bv reason of the assignment.
The company is composed OF leading cit
iizens Of BeIlaire and the sympathy OF all
their friends are with them in their. trou.
Ebla = 'i,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
! YEGETTNE.,ss ]

ReV. -. H W AIKefs H0y0S -
PsovrDRscs, 3. L. '1s4 TRAss1z ssslszs I'd
b. B. STEVENS, Rso, a1 si. ,.t,.iisys ,d,,i. s,,e
Ifesf bound to express with my sisnAtufo,,
tbs high value place upoa youriylaEsiul nj
Ny family have used IL for the alast ttex,
years. In nervous debility ii is inyslustts,, ,,y
and I recommend il TO al who nay 15st alnt
invigorating, renovating sonic 30 ~ ss,s
~. - saf'0. TswALRKR,os ilad sas
Formerly Pastor Of Bowdoln sq1ailsirs CAME!
Boston. ''Aat gsF .1sllssse2 rs ~, !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
VEGETINE.1 J j
RECOMMENDIF IF HEARTILY.

soe SHidi9Ipa nnA so.sa eoUxH BssrsH!lsw ~
Nh: s1Evsss, sci,
DIARSra have taken sevsrsi bottles sfss
your vEes7IsR, and sm' convinced IL ID vAHs 9
uabls remedy daS Oyspspstk N1sv cen-
plant, and General Debility sof the systsa.
can, heartily recommend Il to al su6srsrs
from the above Complaints Yours rsspsst-
fully, eisliieSI 81 si,MRs. ApsRoa PAHxsAtf n
~ : ggsssa