davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-01
INCORPORATION.
INCORPORATION.
articles OF Incorporation
OF THE
COTTAGE PARK ASSOCIATION.

ITATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y Know all men by these presents, that we, the
undersigned. citizens of the city Of St. Paul, county
and State aforesaid do hereby cate ourselves
corporation under the general laws Of said State,
and do hereby adopt the following articles Of incor
poration:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-01

The names aud places Of residence of the persons
forming said association are O. D. Gillian, W. P
Warner, r. A. Castle, J. j. McCardy, Il. ". Kttson,
and T. s. White, all of st. Fanl Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
RAMSEY COUNTY.
On this 23d day Of February, A. d. 1882, before
me- notary public. in and for said county, person
ally came Edward N. Saunders to me known to be
the person who signed and sealed the forego-
ing written instrument, and he acknowledged that he
executed the same for the and purposes there
in expressed.
[Seal1 FRED WOODBOURNE,
56-63 Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-01

INSURANCE.
THIRTY-SlXTH
Annual Statement
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE
Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn.
NET ASSETS, Jan. 1, a., -.
1881, "a, 1888 ,6SS.70
RECEIVED IN 1881,
For premiums, ..$5, 2S6, S11.&
For interest and
rents. 1850, 328.08
Profit and loss 91,628.11 s,16O,766.01
s55.s94 ,79471

Discussed IN 1851.
To Policy HOLDERS:
For claims by death
and matured en-
dowments 50, Ills, 646.67
Surplus returned to
policy. holders .. 1884 ,342.5s
Lapsed and surren-
dered policies. 1,081 ,2&.6l
Total to policy holders Sc, 0S4 ,3M.2l
EXPENSES:
Commissions to
agents. ..........$ 2S6,7W.O5
Salaries of officers.
clerks, and all 9th
ers employed on
salary. ........... lVo,o4l.SO
Medical examiners
fees. -. 49,. 800. 1O,54025
Printing, advertis-
ing, legal, real es-
tate, and all other
expenses. ........ N6,6U.S4
$677,4S7O
Taxes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 454, 59OO6
$7,216, 301 "a
BALANCE NET ASSETS, DEC. 81,
1881. .$48, 778, 093 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-01

| The highest amount of indebtedness or liability
| to which said corporation shall at any time be
subject shall be the sum of twenty-five thousand
dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-01
THIRD.

The principal place Of business of said corpora
ton shall be in the city of St. Paul. county and state
aforesaid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-01
SECOND.

The name of said corporation shall be The Cottage
Park Association,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-01
MILWAUKEE,
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1882 bushels;
shipments 6,542 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee IA 800 bushels;
shipments none.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-01

BALANCE NET ASSETS, DEC. 81,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-01

| The amount of the capital stock of said corpora:
zion shall be fifty thousand dollars and the shares
Ahall be paid IN full at the time of subscription
therefor Certificates of stock shall be issued only
when the same shall have been fully paid for and
upon resolution of the board Of directors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
DON'T WANT MCKINLEY.

ED. DEMoCRAT:-The recent cOntro-
versy between LaubiP, Mckinley and
Aultman saVOrs of ''bOssism" quite too
much. Who delegated these three men
to say who shall be next Congressman
Their abilities are not above the
average. Then why arrOgate to them
selves the leadership of this Congress
siOnal district Because two are law
yers, the very men that should never be
sent to Congress, and one large manu-
facturer, gives them no privilege and no
right to continue to boss this kind of
business.
The working men wants to shut down
on the fOurth-termer Mckinley, and
place in Congress one of his own kind
TO represent him. If he does not, there
is no hope of his condition being i'm
&Oypd.
What has Mckinley done for the work
ing people? Why simply nothing. He
lodged the Chinese business to keep in
with the capitalists, and made a. speech
in Congress on Protection" and ex-
poets to bulldOze the voter into placing
him in for the fourth time. The Ma
tiOnal banking system and large manu-
facturers will no doubt spend large
sums to keep their man in power. Let
the working man not be fooled by the
sham and fraud cry of protection any
longer, but look out whom he sends t.
make laws fer him. A WORKINGMAN.
CANTON, May 18th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
MAcH1NE MeK1NLEY VICTORY.

THE Republicans of Columbiana cOun-
ty elected Congressional delegates last
Saturday, and also gave expression be-
tween Laubie and Mckinley. 1t seems
the Congressman carried the day, get
ting a majority of the popular vote, and
twenty-six of the fifty-one delegates
Fourth term don't seem to alarm SOL Q
of the Republicans of COlumbiana.
Knowing the gentlemen as we do and
understanding somewhat the situation,
influences, ETC., the result is not sur
prising. 1t is only another Cameron
machine victory. Judge Laubie Is no
"mixer"-nOt familiar with tOrtuOus
CamerOnian modes and ways. On his
side were not the pOstmasters, nor the
mail agents, nor expectants encouraged
by soft promise or something in hand.
In fact this machine business is peeu-
liar and not easily learned by such a
man as Judge Laubie.
This result in Columbiana county
would seem to assure the nomination OF
Major Mckinley for the fourth time.
This result too, is obtained over cltl-
zen of that county, a man of ability and
acknowledged integrity and Of good
standing in the party, all despite the ar
rangement entered into two years ago
and proven by the sworn statement OF
prominent Republican gentlemen!
An independent Republican move
ment against bossism is about to be in
augurated in Pennsylvania. In this
United States Senator Mitchell is prom
inent. On the Gath inst, they will
meet in State Convention to nominate
State ticket, and inaugurate a campaign
against machine rule. 1t is time some
thing were being done towards reform
not only in party management but IL
governmental affairs. Cameron, McKin
ley & Company want no change of thi
kind. The machine, as it is, suits them
A large majority of the people realiz
the necessity Of change. Let us hay
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

sity, England, gives the history of twelve
cases of bovine tuberculosis (cOnsump-
tiOn) in human beings. (See also evil
dence of Drs. Garth Wilkinson ,Bakewell,
Epps, and many Others)
DR.. William Hitchman, f. r. s. E., of
Liverpool, formerly public vaccinatOr,
says: 81 have seen hundreds of children
killed by vaccination"
Again he writes 81 affirm that now,
as for thirty years past, within my own
personal experience and observation,
vaccination has proved itself q curse
rather than blessing, causing, primar-
lily or secOndarily, more deaths than any
| other disease of childhood. Ricketts,,
! scTOfulOsis, and tuberculosis are often
but notifications of vaccine syphilis,
leading on to softening and other NOR
bid alterations of bones, consequent de-
fOrmities of mental and bodily import,
in form of diseased enlargements of
brain and skull, chronic hydrOcephalus
in fact, and terminating in premature
death, by means of pulmonary collapse,
spasmOdic Group, commissions, eruptiOns
on the skin, together with the exudatiOn
of albumen-like matter throughout the
substance Of the liver, spleen, and
Emphatic glands"
DR.. Hitchman says: 81 object to vac
cinatiOn by force, or fine and imprison
ment, because it is an intOlerable ag-
gressiOn upon the righteous liberty of
| every Intelligent person in this country
or out of 1t, to invade the sanctity of
home and parents, and compel them to
offer their children as sacrifice to the
altar of quacks and quackery, whose al
legged preventative of smallpox, Wheth-
er derived from hOrSe-grease, cow dis
ease or human corruption, the most cor
rupt of all, not only does not prevent its
recurrent outbreak throughout the
world, but has, besides, the power to
dis6guTe or destroy it's victims from
generation to generation. Vaccination,
If worthy of respect, would need no
cOmpulsiOn for its acceptance, but worse
still, its own cooked statistics prove it
to be an impOsture, cheat, and pretence,
within the pale only of the charlatan,
the empiric, and the mOuntebank."
Sir Thomas Watson, M. D., says: 81
can readily sympathize with, and even
applaud, father, who, with the presum-
ed dread and misgiving in his mind, is
WtlllngtO submit to multiplied judicial
penalties rather than expose his child to
the risk of an infection so CHASTITY"
The foregoing extracts may serve to
show some of your readers that vaceina-
tiOn is by no means the safe and sure
remedy that many suppose and claim.
We advise all to follow healthful ways
and 80 preserve the body in a healthy
condition. A really healthy person need
not use virus, a poison, to disease him
against disease. If any one is liable to
contact with smallpox, or other contag-
ion, let him see to his general health
and thus bid defiance to disease.
QURsIToR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR Re-
NEWER is a scientific combination of
some of the most powerful restorative
agents in the vegetable kingdom. 1t
restores gray hair to its original color.
1t makes the scalp white and clean. It
cures dandruff and humOrs, and falling
out of the hair. 1t furnishes the nutrf-
tive principle by which the hair Is nOur-
ished and supported. It makes the hair
moist, soft and glossy, and Is unsurpassed
as hair dressing. 1t Is the most eco
nOmical preparation ever offered to the
public, as it's effects remain long time,
making only an occasional application
necessary. 1t is recommended and used
by eminent medical men, and officially
endorsed by the State Assayer of Massa-
chusetts. The popularity Of Halls Hair
Renewer has increased with the test of
many years, both in this country and
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries of the
world.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
A GENERAL SENTIMENT

The Youngstown correspondent of the
Cleveland Herald, in last Fridays issue,
writing in reference to the matter of
difference between Major Mckinley and
Judge Laubie, relates the following, cap
toned THAT PrOmise:"
George Gessaman, a mill man, and an
active young politician, has been all
along a strong advocate of Mckinley.
He said to me to-day that unless Nc
Kinley can disprOve these Buckeye
State afidayits the Republicans would
not dare nominate him." This is the
opinion of almost every man known as a
politician in this city. The county is
very close, and they reason that Mckin-
ley must produce evidence in support of
his denial such as would satisfy jury
in court of justice, or the Democrats
would use this evidence in case McKin-
ley is nominated so as to defeat the
ticket in this county. Mckinley has
hundreds of warm-hearted, strong, ac-
tive friends here, who applaud his course
in Congress, who go into rhapsOdies
reading his speech, who would die in
the last ditch for him, and who would
yell themselves hOaTse in their joy If
"that promise" could be disprOVed.
Good men have sworn he made the
promise in question to them. Will
Majer Mckinley swear he did not make
the same to Judge Laubie? If so, Il
would probably have some weight IN
settling the question of veracity. Other
than that, his right to be a candidate
for Congress no one disputes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

THE motto of the Democratic party is
" Free whisky-and no Sunday" so that
the working men can have a day of
restl The motto of the Republican
party is ga Saba days rest-withOut
whisky" Choose ye between.-CarrOll
Free Press.
Judging by the way drug stores in
some localities are patrOnized on Sun
day, it would look as if whisky was free
enough even on the Sabbath, and that
Republicans improve this convenient
opportunity. Some, it is true, prefer to
have it at home and have well stored
cellars. In Maine even, Prohibition is
farce and whisky is free" on Sunday
as well as other days. Two things we
must cOncede to our Republican Oppon-
ents and that is cheek and hypocrisy.
Bob IngersOll, Henry Ward Beecher, R.
B. Hayes and such, are model Republi-
cans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
REPUBLICAN POLL
TICS

The Republican party in Pennsylvania
seems in a discOrdant condition. The
effort to unite and harmOnize the war
ring factions is likely to prove failure.
The State ticket nominated last week at
Harrisburgh is a machine affair with
one exception, and that one exception
is not likely to reconcile the Independ-
ents. There is talk of Senator Mitchell
being tired of Cameron rule and dOmi-
nation and the snubbing he himself en-
dures, acting independently. Came
ron, too, is the power with Arthur, and
Semi tor Mitchell is of no consequence at
the White House.
At Washington, Senator Mitchell has
received many kilograms expressing ap-
proyal of his stand with regard to the
Harrisburgh ticket. Among them were
the following:
There can be no question that the
work of the Cameron Convention rem
ders war upon CamerOnism and Arthur
ism inevitable. The Republican Con-
yentiOn of May "a has a plain work to
perform, viz: The nomination OF tick
ct which shall mean death to bOssism,
to the spOils system ana 10 personal RUE
and which shall further mean that
again we shall have government of the
people. The war .waged here upon
popular rights has made another ire
pressible conflict.
WHARTON BARKER.
The following was in response to a
telegram from Senator Mitchell:
The ticket is made for war or slavish
| submission. CHARLES s. WOLFE.
The following dispatch, later than
the foregoing, was doubtless an ac'
knowledgement of Senator Mitchell's
hearty expressions of confidence in Mr.
Wolfe:
Please accept my most sincere thank:
for your generous expression OF conn
dence. You will not be disappointed IL
asserting that 1 have not compromised
myself. l admire your manly stand.
CHARLES s. WOLFE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
WH11E There Is but littla proanact for

WHILE there Is but little prospect for
Mckinley securing denomination in
the 18th Congressional district, there
are pretty strong hopes of his carrying
some of the other districts In which he
is running. He has a pretty fair pros
pee P9et OF carrying AF3n * on and Wheeng
districts, and Judging from the numer-
GUS copies of the Cumberland News
which have been sent to the voters in
that part of the district, he stands a
good chance of carrying the whole State
of Marylandl A little more newspaper
advertising is all that he needs, and he
can get all he wants as long as his purse
holds out. The twenty dollar puff in
the News, was, in our opinion, an i'm
prOVement on that in the Burlington
Hawkeye.- Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

THE Democratic is not free trade,
but a fair trade party-OppOsing that
system of tariff taxation, called by the
Republicans, protection" for the rea-
son, it is not equal taxation, but seeks
to, and does, put millions into the pOck-
cts of the protected few. The New
York Times, Republican, in speaking of
a protection speech says:
"We have heard this sort of argument
before. 1t is freely used to support tax
alton for the benefit of the copper mine.
owners, whose profits have multiplied
the value of their capital stock ten
times in as many years; and it is resort
ed to to uphold taxation for the Besse-
mer Steel-mills, whose profits, according
to the census, were nearly 70 per cent.
in 1880. 1t is the logic Of Robin HOOD
reversed. He stole from the rich and
gave part to the poor. The protection
of silver and copper and steel steals
from every one, and gives all to the
rich. AS to the benefit to the hardy
and enterprising' men employed, that
is pure delusiOn. The employers take
the money and give just as much to
their employees as they are forced to
give by the market price, and not q
silver dime in addition. The remain
der goes into their own pockets"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

SENATOR Bayard hit the high protec-
tionists hard the other day, in New
York, speaking to the toast, "Our Merch-
ant Navy"
We have, by the ring legislation which
is called protective, made system of ar
tificial prices that we endeaYor to con-
fuse with prosperity.
We have so protected ourselves that
we have driven our people from the
ocean, and are attempting to bring up
our country by hand, as If in glass
case.
We prohibit ship-building at home by
unnatural prices, and forbid the pur-
chase of fOreign-built ships. On this
subject we have not half as much sense
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

IN New York last week, Mr.. ScOville
asked the Court to assist him to secure
possession of his wife, charging that
one John W. Guiteau restrained her lib
erty. John denied the charge, claiming
that his sister, Mrs. ScoYille, is being
prosecuted by her husband, that she is
not insane, but a terribly wrOnged
woman, who stands in fear of her hus-
band because she believes that he in
tends to separate her from her little
girl, and lock her up in an insane asy-
lum. Mr.. Guiteau characterizes SEQ
Vile as COMPOUNDED fraud" His the
Ory is that Mr.. ScOyille desires to make
it appear that Mrs. ScOville is insane
and put her in an asylum for effect on
the case of Charles j. Guiteau-a theory
that he thoroughly cOmbats. Mrs. Sco-
Vile has returned to Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
MAJOR MCKINLEY, we are forced

MAJOR MCKINLEY, we are forced to
conclude, has as great talent for deny.
ing clear, clean, square cut promise
as he has for making it. We regard his
pledge of 1880 only important in the
light of test of truth and veracity in
1882. The Republican holds that he
should never Fave made it. 1t also holds
that having made it, he should
stand by it, even If the whole District
should object. In public officers pub
any man in COlumbiana county or any.
where else, believe Mr.. McKinley's well
guarded denial of a pledge, in the face
of the sworn evidence of so many of the
best men in this and other cOmmuni-
ies2-Salem Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

Mr.. AULTMAN knows, if he will take
the trouble to recall it, that when he
visited the Review Office in Mr.. McKin-
ley's interest in the Spring of 1880, he
distinctly stated to the editor of this
paper, that all Mr.. Mckinley asked was
second nomination in the old dis
trict," and that he "WOuld not be can
didate again. Alliance Review.
There can be, and is no question but
that Mr.. Mckinley not only made such
promises himself, but also authorized
gained the advantage of his pledge in
1880, and now publicly breaks it in the
hope he may profit by its reputation.
Such a course may be conVel lent to
pursue, but is it honorable? Can con-
stituency feel very proud over Repre-
sentative who would do such thingP-
Salem Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
If Rukenbrod of the Salem Renub

If Rukenbrod of the Salem Republi-
can means to be sincere in his deVotiOns
to Judge Laubie, as candidate for Con-
gress, he had better keep shady with the
disgraceful bargain and sale by which
1t is alleged he has secured the place on
the ticket this fall in place of McKin-
ley. The Republican is all stopped over
with it this eek,just as though it were
something endable.-Rights Of
Man.
There is just where the Rights of Man
Is not right. The Republican has never
endorsed nor defended the agreement of
Messrs. Laubie and Mckinley. 1t only
holds that after having arrived at a per-
sonal understanding, which had nothing
Of the nature of "bargain and sale"
about it, Mckinley should have hOnOred
his pledge, as did Judge Laubie. Does
the Rights Of Man declare differently?-
Salem Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

THE Republican majority in Congress
will not allow any eurtailment of the
enormous taxation. Even with the ex.
travagant expenditures, one hundred
and fifty millions more will be taken
from the people this year than are nee
essary to pay the expenses of the gov
ernment. Part of this will be used to
decrease the National Debt and part be
applied to reckless extravaganza. The
Republican leaders have jobs on foot
and they want lavish supplies of money
to carry them through. The leader in
the House is SecOr Robson, of New
Jersey, and no more shameless plumber
or can be found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

IF the City Building is to be located
on one of the main streets instead of
the city property on Poplar, between
Seventh and Eighth streets, we would
recommend the Elbin and Beard lots on
East Tuscarawas street and Walnut. We
are assured that the citizens and busi-
ness men on those streets would make
up the difference SO that the city should
lose nothing in making the change. We
need say nothing as to the superior bus
mess claims of Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

EQUAL taxation is sacred principle
in all just governments. Great care is
taken In our State and local affairs to
secure equal taxation. Why should not
equal care be taken to have equal taxa
tion under the general governmentP
Where is the justice in system of
tariff taxation by which certain inter-
ests are favored and others oppressed? e?
What a system of iniquity that tariff
taxation is that robs the mass of the
people to put millions into the pockets
of few favored indiyiduals2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

LIEUT.. DELoNG's hard luck after
landing, September II, was phenomt nal.
He left the shore under the impression
that reindeer were plenty, and there
fore no danger of starvation, and passed
within short distance of hut where
the carcasses Of twelve deer were hang
ing. he also narrowly missed village
where he would have been certain to
obtain food, and then delayed two
weeks sending his strongest men for
help.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
"HUsT GO DOWN UPON THEIR LITTLE
KNEES TO MCKINLEY.

Those Republican newspaper editors
that spOuted their dirty water, in the
face of Major Mckinley, must now get
down upon their little knees and drink
it up, whilst their Democratic opponents
press their Republican heads down, to
the unpalatable dish. No such necessity
could have existed, had Judge Laubie
been the peoples choice. No Mckinley
paper in the district spoke harshly OF
men of ability, and why either should
be maligned or traduced, we never could
see.- Carroll Free Press.
Within the past year we have fre-
quently been asked the question, "why
does McGregOr, of the Stark County
DEMOCRAT fight Mckinley so haTd?" We
have enquired of several of our Stark
county friends, and their every answer
was: because McKinley's personal pop
ularity is sufficient to carry the MAORI
ty of Stark county against the DemOc-
racy every time he is candidate" The
answer met the inquiry.-[CarrOl Free
Press.
"McKinley's personal popularity" is
myth. In 1871, when running for a
second term as prosecuting attorney, he
was defeated by william A. Lynch, al.
though the county went Republican
He has Oftener run behind his ticket
than otherwise. The efforts, too, made
by the Repository and their influences
to make a great and mighty man out o.
NJ. Mckinley are naUs sating to the bet
ter class of sensible Republicans al
over Stark county. The fact is, the
Stark County DEMOCRAT don't believe
much in first families" nor in young
NapOleOns." We are not that kind.