davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE..
Whereas, The st. Nicholas Insurance Com
pany of the State of New York, has
filed in this Department a sworn statement ex-
hibiting it's condition and business for the year
ending December 31st, 1877, and has otherwise
fully complied with the requirements of the
insurance laws of this State. ~
Now therefore, I, A. r. McGill, Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do
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 31st day of January,
A. d. 1879.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10th
day of March, 1878.
A. r. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
H6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
Fatal Fire in Michigan.

DETROIT, March 19.-The house of
farmer named Hurley, living few miles
south of Adrian, caught fire this morning,
and before they could be reached his wife
and two children were so terribly burned
that they died soon after being rescued.
Hurley and three other children escaped.
He loses his house, furniture and $500 in
currency. Fire caused by an explosion of
lamp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

Two Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire.
CLEVELAND, O., March 19.-At midnight
fire broke out in the brick building, corner
Superior and Merriam streets, occupied by
the Cleveland Non Explosive Lamp COM
pany. The building and contents were en-
tirely consumed. Total loss on stock,
100000; insured for $4,000. Building
valued at $25,OOO; insured, but the amount
not known. Cause of fire unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
Insurance Company.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NEW YORK.
Organized and Commenced Business, July 81,
WM. WINsLOW, ]. DU BOTS,
President. Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
Rush of Land Hunters.

Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
W1NoNA, March 19.-Five coaches full of
passengers went out on the Winona d st.
Peter road this morning, most Of them go
ing to new homes in the Western part of
the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

For the County of Ramsey, will be held in &C
cordance with the provisions of act of the
Legislature of the State of Minnesota, En-
titled an act to authorize the Board of County
Commissioners of Ramsey county to issue
bonds of said county for the construction of
free bridge across the Mississippi river at or
near Fort Smelling approved March second A.
D. 1873.
1t being provided in said act, by section Que
thereof that the Board of County Commission
ers of said Ramsey county hereby author
lied and empowered to issue, at any time with
in three years after the date of the approval of
this act, the bonds of said Ramsey county with
sand ($l0O, OO0) dollars, or so much thereof as
may be necessary for the purpose of aiding and
constructing said bridge, in accordance with
the terms and provisions of said act, which said
special election will be held between the
hours of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF M1NNEsorA,
COUNTY OF RAMsEY,
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Aeahel F. Parker
deceased:
Notice is hereby given to III persons having Claims
ana demands against the estate Of Asahe f. Parker,
late Of the county Of Ramsey, deceased, that tho
Judge of the Probate Court Of said county VIII hear
examine and adjust claims aud demands against said
first Monday of the month Of May, 1875 and that sx
months from the 18th day Of March, 1873, have
been limited and a0owel by said Probate Court for
creditors to present their csainns.
MARY ELLEN PARKER,
deceased. s-SN.'
mar 19.6w-tpes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
Pennsylvania Demo,

Pennsylvania Democrats.
HARR1sBuRG, Pa, March 19.-The Demo-
cratic State central committee decided to
hold the next State convention at Pitts
burgh, May 22d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
CONTRACT WORK.
Sixth Street Sewer.
CONTRACT WORK.
OFFICE OF THB BOARD OF PUBLIC WosKs.
CRY OF 81. PAUL, MINI, March Is, 1878.

CRY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, March Is, 1878,
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office, in
said city, until IL n. on the 29th day of March,
A. d. 1873, for the construction of sewer on
Sixth (bth) street, from point about half 81
Minnesota street, in said city. according to
plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said Board.
bond with at least two sureties. in sum of
at least ~ per cent. of the gross amount bid
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
n. H. TIMSIE, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAS,
61-73 Clerk Board of Public Works.
LOST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota,
r. f. NJ A r Y / N !!
PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK, $500 600 90

1. ASSETS.
Amount loaned on real estate Sc
curity FIRST iens) ......... 1868, $50 90
Interest due and accrued on bond
and mortgage loans. 1,776 90
Market value of bonds and stocks
owned 1879, 727 90
Cash on hand and in bank. ....... 7,109 IL
Interest due and accrued on bonds
and stocks not included in mar
ket value. ~ OU
Premiums in due course of col
lection. 1855 90
All other property. .............. 1924 ~
Aggregate amount of all actual,
available assets, $685., 1868 80
2. LIABILITIES.
Net amount of unpaid losses. $1S,554 e.
Amount required to safely REIN
sure all outstanding risks. 5S,766 Oh
All other demands against the
Company, VIZ 533 81
Total liabilities except capital
and net surplus. ........... $72, $50 81
Joint stock capital paid up in cash. 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital. ......... 1854 ~
Aggregate liabilities, including
paid up capital and surplus. s2s9, 1868 80
3. INCOME, 1877.
Net cash actually received for
premiums. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1927, 1851 SO
Interest received on bonds and
mortgages 100000. s,7e2 so
Interest and dividends received
from all other sources .......... 1881 76
Income from all other sources. l23 90
Total income. ................ Sl43, 45S IS
1. EXPENDITURES, 1877.
Net amount paid for losses ..... $97, ZIG "a
Cash dividends actually paid. ...... 10000 90
Salaries Of officers, clerks and other
employees ...................... 1870 90
Paid for commissions and brokerage %, 559 50
Amount paid for State, national and
local taxes ;. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,444 10
All other expenditures ........... 1886 96
Aggregate cash expenditures
during the year. S173, GIL &c
s. MISCELLANEOUS
Total amount of outstanding risks
Dec. 81, 1877. $2O,916,27 90
Total premiums received, from
organization of company to date z, 931 $50 49
Total losses paid from organization
Of Company to date. ........... 1,944, 452 O9
8. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1877.
Amount of risks taken ......... $142, $50 O0
Amount of premiums received. 1,765 Al
Amount of losses paid, occurring
prior to last statement. 1872 So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

DETwEEN Seven Corners and Banholzer's brew
I'D cry, on Sunday, March II, dark blue Over
coat with Astracsn cuffs and collar. Liberal reward
for it's return to No. 81 E. Third street, GAGS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
Whereas, The Northern Insurance Com
pany Of the State of New York, has filed in
this department a sworn statement exhibiting
its condition and business for the year ending
December 31st 1877, and has otherwise fully
complied with the requirements of the insur-
ance laws of this State.
Now Therefore, l, A. r. McGill, Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do
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 31st day of January, A.
d. 1879,
Witness my hand and official seal this Goth
day of February, 1875
A. r. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

5. MISCELLANEOUS.
Total amount of outstanding risks
Dec. 81, 1871. $s,e45, 1855 %
Total premiums received from or
ganization of company to date. 1863, 041 SO
Total losses paid from organiza-
ton of company to date....... 596,656 4s
6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1877.
Amount Of risks taken. ......... $66, 600 90
Amount of premiums received. 1852 03
Amount of outstanding risks in
Minnesota at end Of year. $500. 165, 800 90
Amount of losses paid. ............ 1866 60
Amount of losses incurred, claimed
and unclaimed ............. 1866 50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

Gross amount paid for
losses. ............... So, 450 O9
Deduct salvage and re-
insurance. ......... 1197 "a
Net amount paid for losses. ........ s8O,2 Is
Cash dividends actually paid. 10000 10
Salaries of officers. clerks and other
employees .................... 1887 80
Paid for commission and brokerage 2S,s7s 81
Amount paid for State, national
and local taxes. ............... 4,722 IS
All other expenditures, viz:........ 1864 SO
Aggregate cash expenditures
during the year. $3.50, 141 IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

At the usual places of holding elections in tho
several Wards in the City of Saint Paul, and
also in the several Townships in Ramsey county.
By order of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Ramsey county, Mimi.
s. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor,
b2 Ramsey County. Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

9 O'clock in Forenoon
AND
5 O'clock in Afternoon
ON SAID
10Th of March 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20
Aggregate cash expenditures
during the year. 8
5. MISCELLANEOUS.

3. MISCELLANEOUS.
Total amount of outstanding risks
Dec. VI, 1877 ................. 800, 916,N
Total premiums received, from
organization of company to date 2, 1871, $50
Total losses paid from organization
Of Company to date. ......... 1874, 452
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-20

new bond, and sign new agreement for a
change OF the plan of the Rice street cis-
tern. This done, the committee recon-
mended that he be permitted to proceed with
his contract.
G. D. O'Brien did the talking again, He
said the city engineer had sat right down on
his client in this matter. The contractor tor
had already put in ST. 900 on his work, and
it would only require 5000 more to complete
it. It was desired to proceed under
the old contract. 1t was true that the
original plan had been departed from. to
which the contractor had assented. In the
meantime, cold weather had set in, the work
was stopped in consequence, and the enpi-
neer and contractor had got at loggerheads
over other matters, and the former would
not permit the work to go on, now that the
weather was favorable.
Aid. Grace and Rhodes thought that if
there had been change of plan, new bonds,
&c, would be needed, or the contractor
might come in and claim damages under the
old contract.
The matter was referred to the aldermen
Of the Fifth and Sixth wards.
ORDINANCES AMENDED.
Relating to contracts and contractors; the
tire limits ordinance; and relative to the pay
ment of the street force.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY resolution, a committee of ono from
each ward was appointed by the c5air 10 re-
port upon the amount of main sewerage
bonds and upon the Proper division thereof.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
brethren get up on their hind legs
and howl

''These things are written for our
instruction. There is a change in
society. There must be a CORES
ponding change in the government.
You may make the change tedious;
you may make it violent; you may
God, in his mercy, forbid make it
bloody; but avert it you Cannot. Agi-
tation of the public mind, SO deep
and so longcontinued as those which
we have witnessed, do not. end in
nothing. In peace or in convulsion-
by the law, or in spite Of the law
through the parliament, or over the
parliament-reform must be carried.
Therefore be content to guide the
movement which you cannot stop.
Fling wide the gates to that force
which else will enter through the
BREACH Macaulay.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

ANOTHER possible contingency, in
which the Greenbackers would figure
as the power at the helm is thus
stated by the Springfield Republican.
1.-The Democrats will hardly have a
majority of the States in the next
House, should a contingency arise
which sends the election of the next
president to that body. They are
eighteen States; Florida would make
nineteen, and should the Republicans
turn out to have carried one of it's
two districts by narrow margin. the
House may be pretty safely counted
on to unseat the man elected, and so
make the States vote count on the
Democratic side. But they still need
another State to make twenty, and
the majority of the whole thirty-eight
which the constitution requires to
elect a president. If they should
carry three of the four California
districts, they would have the re-
quisite twenty; should the State be
evenly divided, there would be
nineteen Republican States, eighteen
Democratic and one that would not
count. But should the Republicans
carry three Of the California districts,
as they have repeatedly done, each
party would have nineteen States. and
and the Indiana Greenbacker, Rev.
De La Matyr, who holds the balance
of power to choose the next President
of the United States.''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

OUT of the one hundred and odd
Democratic members of congress
chosen on Tuesday last, not more than
dozen favor the hard money policy.
Sunset Cox and James O'Brien from
New York are for Greenbacks. It is
noticeably that such hard money
western Democrats as Morrison of
Illinois are left at home. Not one
Democrat from the west who voted
against the repeal of the resumption
act has been returned, Phelps of
Connecticut, is 4 Greenbacker and he
goes in by a good majority. while
Landors and Bruggerhof, hard money
Democrats are left at home. All
this goes to show that the Democra.
cy of the nation cannot expect to win
two years hence on q hard money
platform. Catering for the support
of the money power is fruitless. The
money mongers first seek to keep the
old political parties on their side, and
then give their support to the Repub-
licans. Not until the Democracy
abandons the money power will it
sweep the country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

"WHAT have the Greenbackers ac-
complished = is the shout Of the
Democrats. And with entire COM
placency the Greenbackers retort:
''What have the hard money Demo-
Gratis accomplished - The Green
badkers have the satisfaction of
knowing that they voted for their
convictions and that Tuesdays elec.
tions have put an end to the suprema-
cy of the money power in the Demo-
cratic power. This achievement is
worth all the wear and tear the late
campaign cost the Greenback leaders.
We are fighting for principles, and it
may now be put down as certainty
that the Nationals and Democrats
will be united in the next presiden
tial race. The Hartford CLIQUE have
lost their grip on the Democracy Of
Connecticut.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
TIE result demonstrates tha fac

THE result demonstrates the fact,
that the Greenback question is simply
Il matter of education, not of pre-
judice or clap-trap subterfuge.
Wherever Our papers have circulated
and Greenback speakers have been,
there the seeds of knowledge have
sprung up in mems minds resulting in
fruitage most glorious to those
whose homes are the aboding places
of misery and want. 1t is education
alone that will wrest the people from
the power of those who sop up all
Of yore and the Southern Slave holders
of yesterday.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

If the objects of the finance legisia-
tioa of the past twelve years were to
paralyZe the industries of the country
stop the growth of material wealth,
and pauperize the people, the three
the credit of being the most sagacious
politicians the world has ever pro.
duced. But if, on the other hand, the
objects were the promotion of industry
the increase of wealth, and general
welfare of the people, their incompe-
tency is so glaringly demonstrated
that no one of them should ever again
be invested with Legislative or exc.
cutiye authority.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

WE publish below table showing
the strength OF the three parties in
the Congress just elected based u,,on
the returns so far received. 1t is not
probable that there viii be any de-
crease IN the Greenback strength. In
fact there is prospect that the
Greenback strength will be increased,
as there is q doubt whether Loudon,
Greenback candidate has beaten
Hatch in Missouri. We have not
classed the two opposition members
elected from Wisconsin with the
Greenbackers, although they were
placed in nomination by joint con-
ventions of the Democrats and Green
hackers. Judge Kelley is the only
doubtful man in our list, and he is
very likely to enter the Greenback
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

1t is here shown that the Green
hackers hold decided balance Of
power. They can hold together and
dictate the Speaker, and thus secure
all the financial committees for their
side. It may be put down as GER
tainty that Randall will not be
reelected. Some such man as Thomas
Ewing will be chosen Speaker, thus
giving emphasis to the Greenback
supremacy.
While the old party papers suppress
the real Greenback strength in the
next Congress, they are already talk
ing of the probability that the Green
hackers will dictate the organization
of the next House. The Tribune
says:
The Congressional situation is pe-
culiar. The Greenback purity, having
brought about the overwhelming de-
feat Of the Democrats in the Northern
States, may possibly dictate to it in
the organization of the next House.
Auo Aol ACpOICS udVc DeeQ TeCclvcO
and tables prepared mainly to show
the relative strength of the two lead
ing parties. The fact has thus been
generally overlooked that a consider
able number of members, who have
been chosen by union of Democratic
and Greenback votes, may prefer to
act in separate caucus with the other
Greenback members. This is the moro
probable, because, from present ap-
pearances, the entire Grcenback
force, if kept together, may hold the
balance of power in the House,,
The smoke will all clear away in a
few days and we shall be enabled to
classify all the members to a GER
tainty. 1t seems likely that the Cali.
fornia delegation will consist Of two
Workingmen, one Republican and one
Democrat. We base this estimate ON
the vote polled for the Workingmen's
party. This would add to the Green
back balance Of power.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
HE President and his Cabinet

THE President and his Cabinet
officers may go about the country
making agricultural addresses the
ring politicians and papers may talk
and write by the hour and by the
column in the interest of their masters
the National Banking Association,
but they cannot much longer hood
wink and bulldoze American citizens
as to the real question at issue, which
is simply this: Shall this government
control gold, or shall gold, and the
few who possess it, dictate the money
policy of this government, as they
have done for the last sixteen years |!
This combination Of 1000 bank presi-
dents no doubt represents great wealth
and power, but on the other side are
the industrial millions, the farmers,
the workers. the little home owners,
the mechanics and the small capi-
talists. Too many of these. it is true
cannot be induced to break the ties
of party, but they must do it, or
liberty is doomed in this land,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
Amti-a}louopolist.
MCKINNEY & co. PUBLISHERS.
THE RESULT IN MINNESOTA.

The unbroken Republican Con-
gressiOnal representation from Mimi
esota is a thing of the past. BY a
fair test two districts will be held in
the next congress by the opposition,
Mr.. Poehler being unquestionably
returned from the second district and
Mr.. Donnelly in the third, being
''counted out" Gf at ally by the un-
blushing use of money. Mr.. Wash
burn will however find that q certifi-
cate of election based upon purchased
votes will not secure him the seat in
congress he cOvets. The day for
such things. has gone by: the repre-
sentatives of a free people will care
fully weigh the evidence in the case,
and by that evidence Mr.. Washburn
and his pretensions must stand or fall.
Mr.. Donnelly has made gallant
canvass which even his most bitter
enemy must admire. Almost single
handed he has waged battle against
the most gigantic and corrupt politi-
cal ring that has ever disgraced Mimi
esota politics; and has fairly beaten
his opponent before the free and un.
purchasable voters of the district.
And more, he intends that the peO.
pie shall not be cheated Of their vic.
tory, if an appeal to the American
congress can prevent it. At any rate
he will make the corrupt practices of
these rings so odious that they will
not be heard of again in the Sd dis.
trict.
We heartily congratulate the united
Greenbackers and Democrats of the
second district upon the election of
Mr.. Poehler. Mr.. Poehler will make
= good representative of the people
the National banks and rings have
heretofore held the represen tation.
In the lst district Mr.. Dunnell is
reelected in spite of Mr.. Meghen's
brave canvass. Light has broken over
the state. 1t will not be long ere the
full and perfect day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

FOR 4 new party, the Nationals
have done remarkably well in the
election Of congressman. They have
chosen twenty-three in all. getting
two in Maine, one in Vermont, one in
Massachusetts. one in New jersey,
four in Pennsylvania, two in Ohio,
one in Indiana, one in Wisconsin, one
in Minnesota, three in Illinois, two in
Iowa, one in Missouri, one in North
Carolina, one in Georgia, and one in
Alabama Thus the new party has
representatives from fifteen states.
1t is quite significant, that three of
these states are in the south, showing
conclusiyely. that the Democratic
party Of tha. section, will be split in
twain, if it enters the presidential
race on q hard money platform. All
over the south. the financial question
has been discussed, and not more than
half a dozen congressman elected
from that region are hard money men.
In 1876 the south surrendered its con.
victions in the northern Democracy
IN It's desire to capture the govern
ment. It accepted Tiiden on a Wall
street platform merely for the pur-
pose OF getting the votes for New