davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-06
Statement Of the Condition
OF THE
London Assurance Corporation

On the DIST day of December, 1881.
The name Of the company is the London
Assurance Corporation.
Il is located n London, England.
The amount of its capital stock is es96. $50.
The amount of its capital stock paid up is
The assets of the company arc as follows:
Cash on hand. and in the hands of
agents or other persons. ...... SlO9 427.1O
Bonds owned by the company to-wit: 1850 10000
Debts for prcmiums.............,.. S6452.0s
Total assets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,4e,27e,1s
LIABILITIES.
Amount due or not due to banks orr
other creditors ...................
Losses adjusted and due. ............
Losses adjusted and not due. .... s5GOOO
Losses unadiusted ted.................J
All other claims against the comfy. 5N,7o1.s7
Total liabilities. ties................... 5ss,7ol,s7
State of New. York,
County of New York.
B. Lockwood, Secretary of the London As
surance Corporation Insurance Company of
London, England, being duly sworn, depose and
rect statement Of the affairs Of said Company, @ any
fide owners Of at least One Handred thousand
Dollars OF actua! cash capital, invested in the
State and United States Stocks and bonds, or in
bered and worth double the amount for which
| the same is mortgaged; !; and they are the above
described officers Of said Insurance Company.
B. LOCKWOOD, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me:this Slth
day of March 1882,
tSeall Jno. A. HILLERY,
Commissioners for Dakota.
Territory of Dakota, Auditors Ofice-I, the
undersigned auditor Of the territory of Da-
kota, hereby certify that the above is cor
rect copy Of the statement of the above men,
toned company on the slst day of December.
| 1881. "a shown in the original statement, and
! that the said original statement is now on file
| in this Office.
In testimony whereof hereunto subscribe
my name af1ix my official seal this Fifth day fo
March, 1852.
Il. 81 LIN. PURDY, Auditor. +
GEORGE r. Sc0uGAL, Agent, Yankton, D. 7
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-06

The London Times, in o leading article
on America and the imprlsoning Of sns-
poets, maintains the right Of every state
to protect itself against alien or domes-
tic enemies to society. It refers to Gen.
Grants pretensions. which the general
asserted to deputation which called up
on him in New York. and says it is OBJ.
vious that Grant, while giving no satisfac-
tion direct or indirect to the exaggeration
Of irresponsible American politicians, ,un-
fairly meets the wishes of the govern
ment Of the United States without i'm
pairing the securities of the protection
act. It has no doubt the United States
will be informed that favorable consider
alton will be given to the case of any
citizen of the United States, who will
undertake, if released, to leave the coun-
try.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-06
Chicago kilograms.
ENGLISH HORSES.

Chicago, April 6-J. d. Trumon's En-.
glish horses, recently imported, were
sold at the stock yards yesterday. There
were nineteen in all, ald brought an ag.
gregate of s22,96l. One sold as high as
81 800.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-06

Gov. Tuttle of Arizona, has caused the
organization of posse of thirty, the
leader of the command to be q deputy
United States marshal, to protect life
and property. He has telegraphed the
president the full state of affairs, aud
asked an appropriation from congress of
$3.50. 900 to defray the expenses of rout-
ing ruffianism out of the army. He also
asks congress for power to suspend coun-
ty officials for six months. Fifty China.
men, en- route to work for contractors on
the railroad grade in Someta valley, were
met by white men and ordered back.
They refused to 60, and the white men
opened fire, causing them to retreat. The
white men are determined to allow no
Chlnsse TO labor on the grade.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-06

Grateful for the continued fayoora of the peo-
pie, this House assures its patron. that every
fully up to the demands OF the times. No other
Grocery House in the Territory will be permit
ted to surpass it either in quality Of goods OF
4. w. LAVENDER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-06
A FRONTIER EPISODE.
Glendive Times.

Indian Thieves Make an Unsuccessful
Raid.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
FOREIGN.
English Pre- parations for war-How Sko-
beloff Died. Dubious Aspect of Affairs In
Egypt.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON July 8.-Two hundred and twenty.
three outrages were committed in ireland
during June of which five were murders.
The prince of Wales and duke of Cambridge
will subscribe towards the fund for sending a
rifle team to America. The total subscriptions
now amount to ESP. There will be a final
exhaustive test for selection of the team
shortly after the shooting at Wimbledon.
sKoBKLoYF.
Gen. Skobeloff's heart complaint, it is
thought, was due to a confusion received
during the attack on Plevna. HIS end was
without warning. Only week or two ago
the general rode seventy versts In little over
one night He spent the greater part OF
Thursday at the Moscow exhibition and re-
turned TO the hotel in excellent spirits. There
were at first reports of foul play but cur.
sorry examination showed that death was
caused by rupture OF the vessels of the heart
PREPARATIONS.
LONDON, July S-Major General Sir Archi-
bald Alison, chef of the intelligence depart
ment OF the war office, is to proceed to Malta
Immediately. Two regiments of foot have
left Aldershot for Gibraltar
A dispatch from Paris states that the gov
ernment will ask the deputies for credit of
9312,OOO for precation.
The preparations made by the ministers for
the expeditions to Egypt will compose twenty
vessels, with l47 guns and S.270 men.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Be.r.r Roads.

At late meeting of the Ingham Co.,
Mich, Horticultural society.a member
read very sensible paper on road max
ing. Here is an extract:
al knew a district some years since
where the system had been high road
beds, and so narrow they were always
dangerous, and much of the time well
nigh impossible. At length a change
was effected in the management; new
style went into fashion. What was
called turnplking was stopped; no scrap
ers were used; good culverts were put in
and the water disposed of. Holes IN
clay fiat were filed from a sand hill.
Causeways were attended to by lowering
the water in the swamps through which
they went. The logs stayed covered,
and in three years that district was fa-
nous for good roads as compared with
others. The people were proud of their
roads and no difficulty was found in in
ducing men to use those desplsed tools,
the mattock, pick, and the shovel.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
SUMMER SPORTS.
AStORiShed.

LONDON, July s.-Tbe Sportsman says it is
utterly astOnished at the action of the COM
mittee OF the Amateur Rowing association in
passing a resolution touching the statutes of
the Hillsdales, particularly when it sees the
names attached to it. 1t feels with pain the
almost degradation of the association in not
awarding simple justice to visitors. The
entry OF the Hillsdales in oae or two regattas
having been duly accepted, they find them
selves thrown out of the entire category OF
amateurs, though they have held the proud
position of amateur champions of America
for four successive years. 1t would not be
surprising if the resolution debars them from
rowing in the regattas for which they are en-
tered. II so the trainers of the resolution will
incur heavy odium and reproach. The
Sportsman earnestly appeals to amateur oars
men generally to decline their share of the
stigma.
The Hillsdale crew entered for the senior
fours at the Kingston regatta next Friday.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
4irf,ficial Hine

In England, recently, physician Of
Jersey, Collenette by name, gave a lec-
ture ON the "manufacture of Old Crusted
Port" One of the audience was re-
quested to purchase from a. local mer-
chant of repute bottle of port, for
which he paid six shillings. This, with
cobwebs, etc., was deposited on the lec-
turer's table DIR. Coilenette then stated
he would, in the course of few minutes,
produce similar article at a cost of five
farthings. A judge-a gentleman said to
be well qualified-was then elected by
the meeting. A committee was chosen
to come on to the platform and witness
the operation; this consisted of weighing
out ingredients. The basis of the cem-
position was cider; bullOck's blood was
used for rich, tawny color, tartaric acid
to give age, cream of tartar mixed with
gum water was smeared on the inside of
the bottle and gave beautiful crust:
Outside, cobwebs with dust and white
wash were applied to give an ancient
look, and the bottle was stoppered with a
| we'll stained cork. The expert was in
troduced, and tasted glass from each
bottle, declaring with knowing wink at
the audience, that the wine O Ia CoIlenette
was the genuine article. The temper
ance audience of course applauded to the
echo
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
about Dent Corn.

Christian at Work:-Professor Shelton,
of Kansas Agricultural college, sends
corn to the Michigan Agricultural COL
lege which has been raised there for
three years. 1t went to Kansas as
King Philip, it comes back well marked
with dent. He says it is the effect of
the climate, and not due to crossing with
dent corn. DR.. Sturtevant mentions a
similar case of an eight-rowed flint corn.
removed and cultivated in Ohio. became
from seven years. use closely allied TO
gourd seed, being much dented, and the
number of rows on the cob had increased
to twelve and twenty In Louisiana the
continued cultivation of soft geurd corn
from the West, produced hard flint corn,
with larger cob, in twelve years. At Ian
sing, Mich, dent corn has tendency
to ripen early and become round at the
tip Of the kernel from year to year, unless
care is taken by selecting seed which
shows prominent dents in the ends of the
kernels. In! southern Ohio and Indiana
there is not that tendency for dent corn
to change to flint corn.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10

central committee, and acting as such herr
That they, the committee, knew of his PEI
sonal preference for Gilman; and IN answer to
the statement that Minneapolis seemed very
much interested and had great
deal to say about the Fifth dis
trict congressman, he answered, eYou
are right. Minneapolis proposes to have her
say about this election OF Congressman in this
district
Il is rumored that Mr. Gordon saw certain
delegate who made pr,Dositinn to carry the
county for kindred for $500, and certain it is
that the delegate did NOT vote with the Kin
dred men. He WAS observed to walk up a
delegate by the and when told he had
brought him wsxed beligerant and wanted to
whip somebody. 5til as yet here is no posi-
tive proof in the Matter though circum-
stantial evidence is strong. No
fair minded man Could witness
to-day's proceeding and rot feel
disgust at our lieutenant governor. who could
stoOp so low as to 60 into an adjoining county
and attempt to log roll in his own behalf in q
town caucus. When he found this morning
that he had not force enough to carry the eau
Gus he told one of his delegates to the county
ment he had forty railroad graders coming.
These finally arrived and while the regular
caucus have registered list Of voters, the
second caucus have nothing to show and did
not even dare to count their
men. 1t is miserable, digraceful
farce, and the better class here deprecate it.
At this hour, 6 p.m., the bands are parad-
ing with banner, Kindred fer congress in
scribed on it, and the expression is, He
will show them when the ides of November
come.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10

Cherries for drying must be first stoned,
spread ON fiat dishes, and dry them in
the sun or warm oven; pour whatever
juice may run from them over them, q
little at time; stir them about that they
may dry evenly. When dry, line boxes or
jars with white paper and pack close in
layers; strew little brown sugar over
each layer and fold the top of the paper
over them, in dry, sweet place.
| Kiss Pudding--Scald one quart of
milk; then in cup of cold milk dissolve
| six tablespoonfuls of corn starch; to this
add the yolks of three eggs and stir the
whole into the scaiding milk; mix well
together and pour the whole into deep
dish to COOL Beat the whites of the six
eggs with one cup of white sugar to a
white froth; pile this meringue On top Of
the pudding, which Is already cold, re-
turn it to the oven just long enough to
tinge 1t TO taint of brown, and serve it
with
Incompatible Sauce.-Rub together in
a teacup teaspoonful of flour and lit
tie cold water until perfectly smooth,
adding pinch of salt Into this, stir
boiling water slowly, until the cup is
full Have ready in bowl one egg and
teacup of white sugar beaten to a
cream, and pour the hot starch water
slowly on the egg and sugar, stirring it
carefully the while. Flavor with few
drops of lemon or vanilla, and it possible
set on ice; pudding and sauce to be
served cold.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
WASHINGTON.
General Capital Nescs
AGREEMENT.

WASHINGTON, July The senate commit
tee on the District of Columbia have agreed
to report favorably the nomination of ex-Sen-
ator West for District commiss oner. There was
considerable opposition on the part OF the
Democratic members, based upon Vests
political course In Louisiana, and the vote in
his favor was str city party one.
WITHDRAWN.
Mr.. Cox, New York, offered an amend
ment for abolition of the national board of
health after the 1st of September next. The
general board has been steadily entrenching
upon the functions of the local boards of the
several states. He denied the right of the
federal government to Investigate the causes
of disease; 1t had no more right to investi-
gate smallpox than it had to investigate
chicken pox or measles. Mr.. Cox subsequent
ly withdrew his amendment.
NOMINATIONS.
j. A. seabriskie, Arizona, United States at
torney, Arizona; Zan L. Tidball, New York,
United States marshal, Arizona; VIM. P.
Chandler, Illinois, United States surveyor
general, Idaho; David r. B. Pride, Idaho,
register land Office, Boise City, Idaho; Geo.
Landrew, professor modern languages, United
States military academy.
Poslmasters A. Coffey, Spencer, Ind.
Ben j. F. Church, Waverly, Ill.
APPOINTED.
Secretary Folger appointed Col. c. Il.
Deahma, late collector of customs Sitka,
Alaska, to position in the customs service
in Arizona.
HUNG.
The large oil painting of President Garfield
in the house of representatives on the occasion
of Garfeld's memorial services has been hung
f,,t hall ~f <hn
The painting of Mrs. r. B. Hayes, presented
by the temperance people of the country, has
been assigned to permanent place on the
wall of the green parlOr.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
The Convention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe ]


LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, July Sat O'Clock
this afternoon the county convention was
called to order by L. G. Worthington, chair
man of the county committee. As was in
timated in my earlier dispatch, everything de-
pended upon how the town of Little Falls
went, and as it went against Gilman by vote
of 81 TO Ii bolt became necessity to his
side Having carried the county by bare
majority outside of the Falls, he had only to
reject both delegates from here to gain con
troll, which, after severe fight, he succeeded
in doing The most conspicuous feature
during the entire afternoon, as
was the case during the morning
caucus, wss H. L. Gordon. of Minneapolis.
Himself, Gilman and brother-in-law Benedict
and ID II. Freeman, OF the st. Cloud land
office, were ia close consultation at intervals
during the entire proceedings, and Gordon
marshaled the Gilman forces throughout, in
structiDg the chairman and delegates as occa-
sion repaired. Freeman's part seemed to con-
sist in buttonholing delegates and to lead in
applause whenever Gilman man made a re.
ma k. The example of the Duluth land off,
GERS ought to be a warning to him. Having
obtained possession of the convention, the
Gilman crowd admitted their crowd from
| Little Falls while the Kindred men with
drew. D. E. Corbin and j. II.
Rhodes were then elected by
| the Gilman crowd
As soon as they adjourned the Kindred men
| delegates.
| This has been in no sense of the word q
Morrison county convention. From first to
last it has been run by outsiders. 81 L. Cor.
don, of Minneapolis, claimed to your reporter
to be representative of the Republican state
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
EGYPT.

MALTA, July s.-The British ironclad
Achilles, and the torpedo depot ship Hecla
have sailed for Alexandria.
LONDON, July S.-A dispatch to the Times
from Paris says: A formal invitation of the
powers TO the Porte, asking it to intervene in
Egypt will be delivered Monday.
A reply will be asked for by Wednesday.
Ii the Porte refuses or seems afraid to accept,
$500 men with IL, GOO in reserve will be con-
centrated by the intervening powers. An
army will land at Aboukir, and be divided into
two parts. One will march on Alexandria and be
supported by the fleet, which will open fire as
soon as the army is landed. The other por-
ton Will cross the dry lake Of Aboukir to
Kafr Devor and seize the railway at Daman.
haur, Arabl Pasha's only means Of retreat,
and will thus force him to either fight or
yield.
PILOTS.
ALEXANDRIA, July S.-The Italian and
Austrian men-Of-war here have applied for
pilots to be permanently on board, SO as to
enable them to leave at moments notice.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
From Sundays Edition.

TAs fa1lsssiss matter - ~ ps9s erpsers6
. 6sa3sfs sdteisa- 17s ssasos for 0ks r.YsS-
hszttes = bseasse s.S ressl~ MAD rsb q ssA
ssspsraissly (ss n IL esustsy ess to pay asss
~ ck Ssmdsy sdaion, ,okieh la II The st. Ped
psss :Jsos ssd goes cat IN tie sanN mol vitA u
KsndAy papr. The n.s. important aess, =
~ ea~s: Of s.eo or three es1s'nns. Is uergsss
sssabsishea On Monday for the Sen<st ef eessatsy
Subscribers tcho Do net see the SUNDAY GIo1Ii
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
PILES! PILES /!

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
II you suffer one day longer it is your own
fault, for Williams' Indian Pile
Oinfmen. "a sure cure for BLEEDING,
ITCHING, ULGERATED or PRorRUDIS0 PILES.
No matter how long standing, WrLLIANs'
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT win cure you. Hon.
JUDGE CcFrIaBERRy, Of Cleveland, o.. Gays:
1Itcured me when al other remedies failed"
FRED. p. ALLEN, Troy, N.Y., says: 81 suf-
tered day and night with itching Piles. 8. %.
Gleason, druggist, recommended WILLIAx4
PILE OINrxEST, and it cured me at once"
Ecesy Bos Is Easru~fed. TRY IT. Sold
By all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt
Of Price, $L00p@ Bor. Send for Circular.
FRANKS. HENRY& co., Props,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
BROS. d CUTLER. Wholesale Agst
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Trotttng.

ROCHESTER,. N. T., July S.-The board of
Stewards National Trotting association Of
fered special purse for Cleveland, Buffalo
ana Rochester of $4,000 open to all; 81, GOO to
st. Julien and Trinkett. Open to all other
horses, 81 200 to first, $500 to second, $500
extra to the fastest horse trottlng in 2:l4 or
better, $500 additional extra to horse trot-
ting in 2l2 or better, and 81, 600 additional ex.
ira to horse trotting in 2:l0x or better. No
en- rance required or added money. The emo
record" class is changed to the three minute
class.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Qut-ROtced.

LONDON, July Sat the NARROW regatta
the Hillsdale crew beat the NARROW crew by a
clear length. The Cookham crew was
scratched. Directly after the start the Hills
dales fouled the Marlows badly. The latter,
however, did not claim the foul. The Hills
dales went rapidly ahead, and, after leading at
one time by hundred yards, won easily by a
length and quarter.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
ALL ABOUND THE GLOBE.

The lumber exchange, of Chicago, made a
general reduction in prices yesterday.
The watchman at the Burlington depot in
Chicago yesterday shot dead Dutch Keefe.
q we'll known hard character who excited sus-
picion by his actions.
Ellen McGrath, in Jail in Chicago for un-
necessary hilarity on the 4th of July, choked
herself to death yesterday morning by twist
ing her stocking about her windpipe.
The Denver Times opinion of Don Cameron
is that he is coarse, vulgar, small headed
fellow, with all his fathers bad qualities and
one of his brains.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10

DETROIT, July S.-Capt. Howard F. Towle.
for many years well known vesselman on the
lakes, arrived with his wife in this city
Thursday. He died at a hotel at midnight
last night. He had been ailing for some time
past, but death was entirely unexpected. Aged
thirty-seven. He leaves wife and daughter.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
ReSumang.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-The Lacblede rolling
mills start up again next Monday. A COM
mittee Of the men signed contract agreeing
to resume work under the Cincinnati agree
ment until a settlement could be made at
Pittsburgh. About 600 strikers will go to
work. Thus on Monday all the mills in the
third district will be in operation with the ex-
ception of Helmbacker Il Foye, Two ham,
mers are being run at Helnbacker & Foye and
1t is believed the men employed in the rolling
mill department will soon return TO work.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Political.

LITTLE Rock, July s.-J. McClintock, Re-
publican nominee for state auditor, publishes
this morning a card OF declination. The
central committee will fill the vacancy.
CAIRO, Ill. JHly S.-The Democratic county
convention, held here to to-day, instructed
for David T. Linges, the present representa-
tive, and appointed delegates to the senatorial
convention to be held at Jonesboro, July
18th.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Failed.

New York, July 8.-Gould Ii. Thorp, a
dealer in provisions, at 100 Broad street, has
notified the produce exchange that he is un-
able to meet his engagements. The exchange
has issued notice that all contracts with him
must be closed. Liabilities $4,000. The
speculations of a bookkeeper cansed the sus-
pensiQn
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Steamboats,.

QUEENSTOWN, July s.-Arrived: Republic,
New York.
NEwYoRK, July s.-Arrived: Canada, Lon
don.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Arrived: Pennland,
Antwerp; Donan, Bremen; Assyrian Monarch,
London.
QUEENSTOWN, July s.-Arrived: scythia.
New York.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Educational.

SARATOGA, July s.-The national council
of education this morning heard and discussed
interesting papers by President Pickard, of
lows university, and John Hancock, superin-
tendent of schools, Dayton, Ohio, in relation
to high schools as compared TO lower grades.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Equestrisnne-ism.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Sat San Jose, to-
day the ten mile race, on horseback, between
Miss Belle, Cook, the champion of America,
and Miss Ida Rogers, of Santa Clara county,
for 81 600 side, and an additional 81 900 from
the agricultural society, was won by Miss
Cook by qnarter of a mile in twenty-one
minutes. Each used five horses.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
HERE SHE BLOWS!
a NICE LITTLE JAMBOREE UP IN
MORRISON COUNTY.

Gilman and laundering Gordon Go In to
Run an Ontside Convention - A High
Old Time at the Town Caucus in
by 81 to Is, but the Gilman
Men Hold Another Caucus - Both
Sides on Deck In the County Convention
and Two Sets of Delegates Sent to De-
troit.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Ass&ssinuted.

FHANKFoRT, Ky., July s.-Last night Chas.
Penn, farmer who lives six miles from this
city, was assassinated by some unknown
party. The deceased was a brother of Mrs
Owen, of the Owen -Nuckols damage suit,
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
TfOuble.

NEW YORK, July S.-Some trouble occurred
this morning between the striking freight
handlers and new men. The former we're
worsted and driven off. Merchandise is being
slowly handled today, and freight is accumu-
lating at various piers
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Waterspout.

BEAR CREEK, July 8.-A waterspout in this
section and in Terrey county, No., extended
over half mile in width and swept away
many fields Of corn and wheat and much
! stock. No lives were lost.
Daily globe., 1882-07-10
Todd County.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS, July S.-Todd county was
carried to-day for Kindred. j. D. Jones, A..
NJ. Crowell and c. E. Hawkins delegates to
Detroit Nelson's men bolted and elected
delegates.
Gilman's name was not mentioned in the
convention,