davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
STATE OF OHIO.
INSURANCB DERARThGBEyT.

STATE OF OHIO.
INSURANCE DERARThENT.
COLUMBUS, january 81, 1SS3-
WHEREAS, The City Of London Fire Ins. Co.,
located at London, in the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland, Foreign Fire Insurance Co.,
Is possessed OF at least the amount of actual capital
REQUIRED OF similar companies formed under the
provisions Of the Act entitled, An act to regulate
Insurance Companies doing an INSURANCE Business
ACTS amendatory thereof and supplementary there
to, and has deposited with the Superintendent OF
Insurance. OF the State of Ohio, In trust for the
benefit and security Of It's polcy-holders residing
dred thousand dollars, in stocks and securities re-
quired and allowed by said acts, and has hled In
this office q certified copy OF Its Charter or Deed OF
Settlement, and detailed Statement OF Its assets
and liabilities, and evidences Of investments, and
otherwise complied with all the acquisitions OF the
said acts which are applicable TO Foreign Fire In
surance Companies, Partnerships and Associations,
NOW THEREFORE,, in pursuance OF law, L,
CHARLES H MOORE, Superintendent Of Insur.
ance of the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that
the said Company is authorized 20 transact Its APP
propriate business Of FIRE INSURANCE In this
State, In accordance with law, during the current
year. The condition and business OF the United
States or American Branch, December 3lst, lSo2, Is
shown by statement, as follows;
Available Assets In the o. ST.. t6I6 ~
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities IN the United
States Including
Anon, q in:oI: fsr the preceding year in cash
Amount on EIpsnditures Or preosdins year In
the United ststes..- sSssSsIso
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused the seal OF my
.CHAs- n. MOORE, Superintendent.
Eugene A. Tuttle, Agent at Oberlin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
General Produce.
Agricultural Implements,

Farmers, if you want to buy a Single
Reaper, Single Mower, or Binder, call at
my warehouse and examine the Champion.
Over forty sold this season. / am also sell
ing the best Self Dump Rake ever put on
the market. All orders filed promptly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
-.. STATE OF OHIO.
DEPARTMENT


COLUMBUS, january 10. 1883.
WHEREAS, The Ffremens Insurance Com
pany, located at Dayton, In the State Of Ohio
has fled in this once q sworn Statement, by the
business and has compiled in al respects with the
laws Of this State relating to Fire Insurance Com
NOW, THEREFORE,, In pursuance of law, I,
CHARLES II. MOORE, Superintendent of Irsur-
ance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that
said Company Is authorized TO transact its appro-
pirate business OF FIRE INSURANCE in this
State, in accordance with law. during the current
year. The condition and business Of said Com
1881 is shown as follows:
Aggregate amount Of available As
ttoo l1sfo
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities lex
cept capital), including $116. 25236 for
reinsurance. being fifty per cent. OF
premiums on risks not Terminated 129 s65.69
Amount Of actual paid up Capitai.-...... 100000
Surplus 56246 10
Amount OF Income for the year in
Amount of Expenditures for the year
IN casn---. Ic4,soo.SS
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused the Seal OF my
ONCE to be affixed, the day and year above
CHARLES 81. MOORE. Superintendent.
R. N. Goodwin, Agent at Wellington.
J.W. Hendry, Agent at Oberlin.
]. w. Lawler, Agent at Lorain.
E. G. Manter, Agent at Elyria.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
STATE OF OHIO.
DEPARTnGENT

STATE OF OHIO.
INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT-
COLUMBUS, january q, 1883.
WHEREAS, The Glens Falls Insurance Com
pany, located ct Glens Falls, In the State OF New
York has fiied in this Office sworn Statement, by
the proper Officers thereof, showing Its CONDITION
and business, and has complied In all respects
with the laws of this State relating 70 Fire 1nsur
ance Companies Incorporated by other states Oh
now, THEREFoRE, In pursuance Of law. L
CHARLES n. MOORE, Superintendent Of Insur
ance Of State Of Ohio, do hereby certify. that
said Company Is authorized to transact its appro-
priate business of FIRE INSURANCE. In this
stste In accordance with law, during the current
year. The condition and business OF said Com
pany at the date Of such statement December Sst,
1881, is shown as follows;
Aggregate amonnt Of available AS
Aggregate amount Of Liabilities lex
cept capitaD, including re-tnsur-
Amount Of actual paid up Capitai.-..... a@oeoooa @ g
Amount Of Income for the year in o.oo :.
Amount OF expenditures for the year
In caSh. oospio-i
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused the Seal OF my
once to be- afixed. the day and year above
VIM CHARLES h MOORE. Superintendent
R. N Goodwin, Agent at Wellington.
w. d. Durand, Agent at Oberlin.
Gilmore & Durand, Agent at Lorain.
r. w. Pomeroy, Agent at Elyria-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
STATE OF OHIO.

STATE OF OHIO.
INSURANCE. DEPARTnGEHTT
COLUMBUS, February S. 1ss3-
IHEREBY CERTIFY. That the Lloyd's Plate
Glass Insurance Company, located ct New York,
in the State Of New York, has compiled In all re-
specs with the laws Of this State relating 70 Insur
ance Companies, other than Life. incorporated by
other States Of the United States and Is authorised
TO transact its appropriate business Of PLATE
GLASS INSURANCE in this State, ip accordance
with law, during the current year. The condition
and business Of said Company at the date OF such
statement December 3lst, Iss2), Is shown as fol-
lows:
Aggregate amount OF available Assets -f126 oisR
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities lex
cept captal), Including reinsurance zSfs2
Amount Of actual paid up capital---..-. luogn8 g08
Amount OF Income for the year in cash. 2yb6S1o
Amount Of Expenditures for the year -.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto
subscribed my name. and caused the Seal Of my
oface to be affixed. the day and year above
written.
CHARLES b. MOORE. Superintendent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11

eB Bring your Job Printing to the
ENTERPRISE office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give you as good job as you can
get in the city. Try US.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
'He that would not when he may,
When he would shall have Nay.

That is true of religious decisions and
indecisions as well as in business. For
every department Of life we might sppro-
priately adopt the motto which Ruskin has
ever before him, inscribed on massive
piece ef chalcedony.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29
WHOLE NO. 2,493.

wind, as If 1t were dull, ugly siroc.
co on Its way to consume me.
Morning dawned before arrived
at the village of Chamcnix; but
my presence, so haggarii and
strange, hardly calmed the fears OF
my family, who had waited the
whole night in anxious expectation
OF my return.
The following day we retured to
Geneva. The intention of my IA
ther i'm coming had been to divert
my mind, and to restore my lost
tranquility but the medicine had
been fatal. And unable TO account
for the excess of misery / appeared
TO suffer, he hastened to return
home, hoping the quiet and monot-
ony of q domestic life would by
degrees alleviate my sulTerings,
from whatever cause they might
spring.
For myself, / was passive in all
their arrangements; and the gentle
affection of my beloved Elizabeth
was inadequate to draw me from
the depth of my despair The
promise / had made the demon
weighed upon my. mind, like
Dante's iron cowl on the heads of
the hellish hypocrites. All my
pleasures of earth and sky passed
before me like dream, and that
thought only had to me the reality
of life. Can you wonder that some
times kind Of insanity possessed
me, or that l saw continually about
me multitude of filthy animals,
inflicting on me incessant torture,
that often extorted screams and Bit
ter groans
By degrees, however, these fell
ings became calmed. | entered
again into the everyday scene of
life, If not with interest, mt least
with some degree of tranquility.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29
CHAPTER XVI.

The being finished speaking, and
fixed his looks upon me in expecta-
tion of reply. But / was bewild
dered, perplexed and unable to ar
range my ideas sufficiently to un-
derstand the full extent of his prop
Osition. He continued
"You must create female for
me, with whom | can live in the
interchange of those sympathies for
my being. This you alone can do
and 1 demand it as right which
you rnust not refuse" ..-r..
The latter part of his tale had
kindled anew in me the anger that
had died away while he narrated
his peaceful life among the cottagers,
and, as he said this; l could no Ion
ger suppress the rage that burned
within me.
81 do refuse it," l replied "and
no torture shall ever eXtOrt con-
sent from me. You may render
me the most miserable of men, but
you shall never make me base in
my own eyes. Shall I create an
other like yourself, whose joint
Wickedness might desolate the
world? Begone! have answered
you; you may torture me, but i
will never consent"
"You are in the wrong" replied
the fiend "and, instead of threat
ening, am content to reason with
you. | am malicious because am
miserable; am L not Stunned and
hated by all mankind? You, my
creator, would tear me to pieces,
and triumph; remember that, and
tell me why | should pity man
more than man pities me? You
would not certainly, cali it murder,
if you could precipitate me into one
of those ice-rifts, and destroy my
frame, the work of your own hands.
Shall respect the man, when he
contems me? Let him live with
me in the interchange of kindness,
and, instead of injury, would be-
stow every benefit upon him with
tears of gratitude at his acceptance.
But that cannot be; the human
senses are insurmountable barriers
be the submission of abject slavery.
l will revenge my injuries If
cannot inspire love, / will cause
fear :; and chiefly towards you, my
arch-enemy, because my creator, do
/ swear inextinguishable hatred.
Have a care; will work at your
destruction, nor finish until desc
late your heart, so that you curse
the hour of your BIRTH"
A fiendish rage animated him as
he said this !. his face was wrinkled
into contortions too horrible for hu-
man eyes to behold but presently
he calmed himself, and proceed
ed -
81 intend to reason. This pas
sion Is detrimental to me; for you
do not reflect that you are the
cause of its excess. If any being
felt emotions of benevolence toward
me, / should return them an hum
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29

Cooley LADY's Book for Octo-
ber comes to US as the brightest and
best that has ever appeared OF this
magazine. Its steel frontispiece,
"Our Daisy" is gem, and its FASH
templates, colored by the French
process, are excellent in design and
execution, while its full size cut pa
per pattern of fall mantle, and its
coIored work design are all that the
ladies could desire. 1t Is rich be-
sides i'm fashion cuts and descrip-
tions, and the stories by Christian
Reid, Emily Lennox, and X. M.
HaYen are above the average mag
azine literature. The, offer to for
ward quarter reduced size copy Of
the magazine to all who apply to
the publishers for il, will cause the
book to find its way to many homes
that have not'seen 10 for years. It
certainly merits its claim viz, the
oldest, brightest and cheapest-be-
ing only 500 per year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29

take this opportunity to bear testi-
mony to the efficacy OF your @Hop
Bitters." Expecting TO find them
nauseous and bitter and composed of
bad whiskey, we were agreeably sur
prised at their mild taste, just like a
cup Of tea. A Mrs. Cresswell and a
Mrs. Conner, friends, have likewise
tried, and pronounce them the best
medicine they have ever taken for
building up strength and toning up
the system. | WAS troubled with cos
tiveness, headache and want of sppe-
tite. My ailments are now all gone.
i have a yearly contract with doctor
to look after the health of myself and
family, but need him not now.
S. GILLAND.
Peoples Advocate, Pittsburg, Pa.
July %, 1873
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29
coRoRAcH.
WALTER SCOTT

WALTER SCOTT.
He is gone to the mountain,
He is lost to the forest,
Like q summer-dried fountain,
When our need is the soreSt.
The fount re-appearing
From the rain drops shall borrow |;
But to us comes no cheering,
To Duncan no morrow!
The hand of the reaper
Takes the ears that are hoary,
But the voice of the weeper
Walls manhood in glory.
The autumn winds rushing,
Watt the leaves that are searest,
But our flower was in flushing,
When blighting was nearest.
Fleet foot on the correi,
Sage counsel incumber,
Red hand in the foray, sii
How sound is thy slumber?
Like the dew on the mountain,
Like the foam on the river,
Like the bubble on the fountain,
Thou art gone, and forever.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-16
THE SILENT sEARoHERs.
When the darkness C. nipht has fallen
Ard tho kiyda q . IA AZ aaloan

When the darkness 6 nipht has fallen
And the birds are fest asleep,
An army of silent sesrchers
From the dusky shadows creep;
Aud over the quiet meadows,
Or amid the waving trees.
They war der about with their tiny lamps
That flash in the evening bretz;.
And this arm OF silent searchers,:
Each with hts Pickering light.
Wanders about till the morning
Has driven away the night.
What treasures they may be seeking
No man upon earth can know;
Perhaps 'tis the home of the fairies,
Who lived In the long ago.
For an ancient legend tells Us
That once. hen the fairy king
Had summoned his merry minstrels
At the royal feast To sing.
The moon, high over the tree tops,
With the stars ,efused to shine.
Ard an army " ith tiny torches
Was called from the oak and pine.
And when by the imps of darkness
1he fairies were chased away.
The army began Its searching
At the close of dreary day:
Through all the years that have followed
The seekers have searched the night,
Piercing the CLEAN OF the hours
With the fash of their magic light,
Would you see the magical army!
Then come to the porch with me
Yonder, among the hedges
And near to the maple tree,
Over the fields of clover
And down in the river damp
The fireflies search til the morning,
AA'A WIN ''' Henry Ripley Dorr.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-16
4 Diamond Story.

Colored diamonds are supposed to be
manufactured nowadays for the unwary,
but heard of new dodge last week.
A photographer who has had consider
able experience in expert detective cases
said to me: I'VE have q new use for
photography-th test of precious stones.
The business began in this way One
day last week diamond expert with
quite a reputation in the business was
asked by a stranger to buy a remarkably
fine diamond. Eight thousand dollars
was asked for it. The expert tested it in
every manner known to the business and
examined 1t carefully with a glass. 1t
was q magnificent stone, OF superb color
and shape. He offered $1,000, and he
took the money and went away. A day
or two after that the stone was shown rs
. great bargain to some other experts,
one OF whom, after examining it closely
for long time, declared that there was
something very peculiar about the way
in which the light went through the
stone. The owner was advised to take it
to me and have it tested by 9 ray OF sun
light sent through q camera. 1t was
brought to my studio with several other
diamonds, and Is one diamond would
allow q beam of light to pass clear and
straight. the $1,000 stone seemed to have
something in 1t which stopped the beam.
A powerful microscope was then brought
into play, and the fine diamond was
found to be two stones joined together
with marvellous dexterity by the aid Of
what is known as Canada balsam, the
material used by all opticians in joining
two lenses. Each stone was worth about
$3.50. and the loss on the transaction
was S45. The stones came apart upon
the application OF certain chemicals
Boston Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-16

Cincinnati claims q dog which is 90
sensitive minded that he will howl in the
most sorrowful manner when he sees =
brunette woman 60 past With . red bow
at her throat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-16

The italian government refuses 10
allow the importation Of any patent med
icine unless sanctioned in some prop
erly authorised pharmacopia.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-07
Florida s ssWhite sand. \;
Professor SanbCrn,s Errors COrrecte
by James WI. Campbell.

Z
Professor Sanbtlrn,s Errors Corrected
by James WI. Campbell.
Manchester, N, r., Union.
/ am burning stumps from my
young orange grove. A lively rain
has driven me to cover, and just now
The Union comes in, always well
come, doubIy so on a lainy day. L
notice the letter of Prof. Sanborn,
from St. Augustine. He is truth,
tul and accomplished gentleman, and
what he says Ct Florida is literally
true, so far as it goes. At the same
time, a wrong impression is convey
ed, which it is my duty and purpose
to correct.
That Mr.. San0orn found "white
sand at Jacksonville, is undeniable.
Beyond. this, he lad travelled only
sixteen miles by land, when he wrote
that the soil OF Florida is "white
sand" / submit that his observa>
tions from the car windows on the
sixteen miles of rail connecting the
St. Johns with the Atlantic do not
authorize the impression his letter
conveys. The truth is there is not
much "white sand" in Florida. There
is a large area of hammock land
which shows a dark, deep rich mold
and which will produce anything we
call for many successive years wlth>
out an ounce OF manure. As fine a
crop of corn as l ever saw was the
twent y-first crop from the same land
without tertilizing, Much the larger
part OF the State, however, is pine
land, which is rated in three quali>
ties. The best is dark, rich loan,
nearly as good as hammocks; the Sec
ond is a yellowish soil, which needs
fertilizing from the jump; the third
is poorer, but will do well with prop
er care. Ali through the State are
little patches OF "whIte saad," which
are called Scrubs" " aud are generally
counted worthless. They are COW
cred with deuse chapparal, and are
almost impenetrable. They afford a
refuge for all unlovely animals and
reptiles, and answer no other good
purpose, except to hold the State TO-
gether. We are unwilling that these
exceptional wastes shall give char
acter TO our State.
But, after all, these "white sands
are better than they look. When
Prof. Sapborn walked about the city
of Jacksonville, he must have noticed
the marvellous growth of the live
oaks and other shade trees in the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-07

ed "the fats" is frequent subject
of contention, and the question is
often made to whom it belongs
whether to the owner of the upland
or to the public. BY force of very
early law in Massachusetts, Contrary
to that otmost other sea coast States,)
if deed describes the farm as bound.
ing "by the sea-" by the salt water,
ebay, harbor, cove, creek. stream, OF
tide water" it generally includes the
whole flats down to low water mark,
|. if not over 100 rods, including the
exclusive right to gather the sea-
weed, or such things washed up
thereon by the tide. On the other
hand, if the deed bounds "by the
shore," "beach, strand, flats, marsh
or cliff" it extends onlygto high water
mark, and does not Civ any right 20
the fats.
While yet again-such are the
niceties of the law-if the phrase of
the deed is "to the beach or sea, tto
the sea Shore" ito the sea or flats
the grantee owns down to low water
mark, flats and all. In view of such
nice and subtitle distinctions, one is
tempted to exclaim with the Earl of
Warwick, in Shakspeare's Henry vi:
Between two hawks, which flies the higher
Between two dogs, which hath the deeper
mouth
Between. two horses, which doth bear him
Between two girls, which hath the merriest
eye,
/ have, perhaps, some shallow spirit of judg-
ment,
But in these nice, sharp outlets of the law
Good faith, am no wiser than a daw.n
TO be continued
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-07
A Cheap Manure for Orange Trees.

Editor Of the Florida AgricultuTist:
The great want OF orange growers,
especially those with limited means,
is cheap and efficient manure, con>
tanning such ingredients as analysis
shows is required by the tree, not
only to produce vigorous, healthy
growth, but also to keep up the
fruit producing capacity.
The price of special fertilizers is a
bar to many persons, and the freight
charges add so materially, as virtual>
ly to place it beyond their power to
purchase. For instance ton of acid
phosphate containing IL per cent. of
available phosphoric acid will contain
but 240 pounds of this element and
the remainder consists principally of
gypsum aoith sand and moisture, upon
which freight must be paid.
Most of the special orange tree
manures contain larger amount of
ammonia than is really necessary,
which being an expensive material
adds still further to the cost.
The analysis of the orange tree
and fruit shows that the principal
inorganic materials are potash, lime,
and phosphoric acid. The question
is, can manure be manipulated at
home that will cost Ssomparatively
small sum Of money and supply the
trees with the. necessary food ? i
think it can be done, 1t must be
remembered that the soil In what is
called the orange belt contains con.
siderable quantity 81 lime, and is not
destitute OF potash, as is proved byA
TIE tact tRat whss sRe pine EImbRlYIt EIa
ed by cropping; k growth
sooh takes the place u 'ahe pines.
PhosphorIc acid and humus must be
Supplied. The fires that annually
sweep over the pine lands destroy
the vegetable matter from which
humus is formed.
| propose the following formula: :
Good rich muck, tons.
Charleston Acid Phosphate j! tons.
Kainit German Potash Salts) ton.
This will make $4,000 pounds of
compost, and will furnish manure
for 325 trees, and allow 40 pounds to
the tree, being sufficient for large
tree.
In the foregoing formula the guam.
tity OF phosphate is small, but may
be supplemented with bones where
they can be readily gathered in the
woods, and can be prepared as fol-
lows Break them into small pieces,
put into a box or barrel layer of
hardwood ashes, then a layer of bone
and alternate until filling Wet each
layer as it is put in, and keep the
whole mass moist, The addition of
little lime will make the ashes
caustic, and assist in the decomposi-
tion of the bone. When ashes are
not to be had, use commercial potash,
which is still better. The mass will
be sufficiently decomposed in a few
weeks to add to the compost This
preparation OF bone may be substi-
tuted for the acid phosphate, and is
really much better, as it is phos~
phate Of potash which is more reads
ly assimilated by the tree. The
muck used should be good article,
as free from sand as possible. A
good plan is to throw the muck as
it is dug into heaps, and let it remain
Cor six months, or until the heap has
become fine and dry. The compost
made with the phosphate and kainit
will be ready for use in six weeks.
q. I'll. MASON, M. d.
Apopka CITY, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-07

The amount of rain which has fall
en- this winter is greater than usual,
and old farmers predict a dry spring.
ii will be best to fertilize this year
to produce good crops; the poorer
the land the worse the drouth will
effect the crop. Have the land rich
and plant only where the land has
been properly broken, and good
crops will result.-Ldke City Re-
porter.