davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Total expenditure
Risks.

RISKS.
Gross amount of risks
taken during the
year 1890 ..........$ liza, 4O5 ,5O3
Gross amount of risks
taken in the State of
North Dakota dur
ing the year $780,. 465,376
Whele amount of risks
OUTSTANDING. ....... $221 1907 1888 %
Whole amount of
losses incurred dur
ing the year 1890, in
Gliding those
claimed and not yet
Whole amount of
losses incurred dur
ing the year 1890, in
e elaimdd But n sho yef
due, in the State of
North Dakota. go. 1858 81
STATE OF ILLINOIS, loa
County of Cook, 8"
sworn, Opposes and says that the foregoing
is a. full, true and correct statement of
aace company is the bona fde owner of at least
one hundred thousand dollars of actual cash CAP
ital, invested in the state and United States
real estate unincumbered and worth double the
amount for which the same is mortgaged,, and
he is the above described officer Of said In
JOSEPH M. ROGERS, Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath
day of January, 1891.
IsEAL] PHILIP A. HoYNE,
A Commissioner for North Dakota in Chicago.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.l
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
l, A. L. Carey, Commissioner of Insurance of
the State of North Dakota, do hereby certify
that the above is 9 true copy. of the original
statement now on file in this office.
hand and affixed the seal Of this office, at Bis
marck. this goth day of January: 1891.
[sEAL] Commissioner of Insurance.
BY L. E.. CoMERFoRD, Chief Clerk.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE..
CoMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OE AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Queen Insurance company, 9
corporation organized under tie laws Of Great
Britain. has filed in this Office q sworn state
ment exhibiting its condition and business for
the year ending December 81, 1890, conformable
to the requirements of the laws of this state, reg
ulating the business of insurance: and
Whereas, The said company has filed in this
Office a duly certified copy of it's charter, with Ger
ti6cate of organization, in compliance with the
requirements of the insurance laws aforesaid.
Now therefore, |, A. l.. Carey, Commissioner Of
Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant
that the above named company is fully empow-
cred, through its authorized agents. to transact
it's appropriate business of fire insurance in this
state, according to the laws thereof, until the
91st day Of December, A. D 1891.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my
airy, A. D. 1891.
A. L. CAREY,
[SEALl Commissioner of Insurance.
By L. Z. CoMERFoRD, Chief Clerk.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Total income....
Expenses During the Year 10

Whole amount of losses
paid during the year 1890, 5 912, 945 81
Amount accrued prior to
preceding statement. .SI28, 07 81
Amount accrued subse-
quent to preceding state
ment.. 1884, 47 SO
Amount OF losses paid
upon risks taken in the
State of North D-kota.. 1903 AZ
Amount of commissions
and fees paid to officers
and agents during the
year 1886. ............ 2ss, 1896 90
Amount of taxes paid dur
ing the year 1890..... 1921 81
Amount of taxes paid the
State of North Dakota
during the year 1890. ... 2a6 OS
Whole AMOUNT paid for
salaries of officers and
agents during the year
1890. ............... Ill, 1896 50
Whole amount of all other
expenditures during the
year 1890. ................ 9S.a58 86
Total expenditures. ............. 81, 404, III 10
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

Chicago Market.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at Is cents per week, or 81 per month.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Liabilities.

Amount OF losses yet unpaid .........S IA. 283 %
Amount of claims for losses resisted
by the company .......... 11,551 80
Whole amount of unearned premiums
on outstanding risks :............ 1902, 1896 rs
Amount of all other existing claims. 14.773 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Look at Your Old BOX Labels.

Something ought to be written on the
etiquette of boxes. Boxes, that is, in which
gifts are sent Mr. Howells suggests some
of the difficulties that arise out of boxes in
April Hopes" The lover wants to send
back the letters when the engagement is
broken. His faithful friend comes to help
him. He hunts about in the closet while
for suitable box in which to pack the let
tiers. The first one he fishes out has "Glad-
stone, No. 49," on the lid. That won't do.
He rummages about while longer The
next one has something else on it. There
isn't a box in the whole closet that was
suitable for the return of a lot of love let
tiers. Now these young fellows had proper
perception in these matters. But a great
many persons haven't, and it is for just
such persons that certain rules ought to be
laid down in the etiquette books.
1t was owing to a want of this kind OF
instruction that certain embarrassing in
cident occurred during wedding in Kan
sas City not long ago. A New York man
"a cousin of the bride-had telegraphed to
certain florist in Kansas City to send a
box of flowers to the house on the morning
of the wedding. Now it happened that
the thrifty merchant also combined the
business of the undertaken with that of the
florist, and when the flowers reached the
bride they came in box, labelled on the
outside Zone Female Stroud" Of course
the bride had Mysteries; any self-respecting
bride would. And a great many persons
thought it was a dreadful omen, instead of
its being simply dreadful blunder.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
The Story of a Trade Mark.

The curious device which appears as a
trade mark above the imprint on the books
of Messrs. G. w. Carleton a. Co. has long
been familiar to the reading public Placed
upon the title pages of the works of some of
our more distinctly popular writers, it has
become known to a wide circle of readers,
and have often heard expressed interest
as to its origin and significance. 1t has a
rather curious story. Itappeared first upon
the title page of a Persian poem by Mr..
Thomas Bailey Aldrich entitled 'The
Course of True Love Never Did Run
Smooth" which was one of the earliest
publications of Mr.. Carleton. 1t was found
by Mr.. Aldrich and Mr.. Carleton on one
occasion when they were looking through
the illustrated edition of Lanes Arabian
Nights" for appropriate emblems and de-
vices to decorate Mr.. Aldrich's book. 1t
is the Arabic for books" and, recognizing
its appropriateness for trade mark, Mr..
Carleton adopted it forthwith, and used it
upon all his publications thereafter.-Ed-
win w. Bok's Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28

They don't pass around the sun at a
really uniform distance from it, but they
often approach very near in rounding our
great luminary, and then reach away into
space so far that some don't return in hun
dreds and even thousands of years. But
when it comes to fast travelling the comet
has no successful rival Our earth is a
pretty lively traveller, covering good deal
more than million miles a day in its
journey around the sun. But a comet.
when paying its respects to the sun, would
travel at a rate that would make the earth's
gait relatively about like that of weary
tramp when passed by the Chicago linn
tied" on the fast railroads
In the year 1S43 comet visited the solar
system sporting tail 2OO,OOO,OOO miles
long. 1t was heading straight for the sun,
and astronomers with betting proclivities
were willing to wager that the pretentious
visitor would at least pass near enough to
old Sol to get its tail scorched 1t got I'M
comfortably near the sun, but it merely
whisked its wealth of tail and sailed around
at the rate of more than 1,250,O0O miles an
hour, passing from one side of the sun to
the other in about two hours This is one
record made in the days of our fathers
that hasn't been beaten in our fast going
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Railroad Rumbles.

Inc stream OF eastern passengers is
steadily on the increase. The Union Paci-
tic brings in several carloads of emigrants
every day which are destined mostly to
Pacific northwest points.
+. II. Wright, district foreman of car
penters on the Southern Pacific railway.
arrived from the west yesterday morning.
Roadmaster 7. Fitzgerald of the Southern
Pacific, arrived last evening from a trim
over his division, which reaches from Oer
den to Reno, New.
c. ]. Currier, trainmaster of the Soutb-
ern Pacific company, arrived yesterday
morning from California where be has
been for months soiourn.
The Raymond excursion comprising thir-
teen coaches, which left San Francisco
day before yesterday, arrived at the Union
depot at o'clock last evening. The cars
were all well filled and the passengers were
destined principally to points in the New
England states.
General Superintendent Bancroft arrived
from the north in his special car at 10
p. m. yesterday. After his arrival the
superintendent repaired to his private
once, where he was kept in consultation
with local railroad men for several hours
MIR: Bancroft reports that the Idaho d.
VISION is In excellent condition and that
many needed improvements will be made
on the line during this year. He also stated
that Mr.. Calvin, the new superintendent of
that division, is nicely located in his
quarters at Pocatello.
A special train comprising thirteen cars
loaded with blooded horses belonging 10
Mr.. Haggin, Of Falo Alto. California. ar
rived over the Southern Pacific at O'CLOCK
yesterday morning. The train was di-
vided at this point, seven cars were sent
east over the Rio Grande Western and the
balance over the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
LOGAN NEWS.
The City Council.


The Logan city council met In regular
session Wednesday evening and all were
present except Mayor Haynes, who has not
yet returned fnom the east. A petition
from j. H. Brown that the council pay the
board bill of witnesses in a United States
case, was not granted. After q long and
heated discussion, in which Councilman
Langton and Hayhall spoke IN the affrma-
tive and Councillor Pennington in the mega
tive, motion prevailed that the assessor
De instructed to place tax upon all prop
erty within the corporate limits of Logan
city. A petition from residents OF the
island asking that Main street down there
receive more electric light. Committee.
Inc unexplred license of r. Murdoch was
transferred TO Fieldsted, Owen g. Co.
The city watermaster was Instructed to
clean the ice from all bitches that were
oVerhoWlng. A number of minor
matters received attention, few
claims were ordered paid, and the mayor
was authorized to take up the note of
81, 700 held by Thatcher Bros Banking
company and to give the Logan Temple
association note for $40, due from the
city. The firemen were granted free
license to hold dance, as was also COM
mlttee giving dance in the Fifth ward for
charitable purposes. On motion the city
attorney and street committee were author
lied to investigate the matter of having
the poles in the center of the roadway lead
ing north from town along the railway
track removed, they being considered
dangerous to teams in that neighborhood.
Mayor pro tenn. Bench announced that he
had received copy of the Manti city ordi-
nances. and had returned the compliment.
On motion, copy of Logan city ordinances
was given to the new reading-room. Mr..
Haytal announced that he and Mr.. Bench
had attended the meeting of the Logan and
Smithfeld Canal company, and had repre-
sented the interests of the city, which is a
fourth owner OF the stock of that
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
General Gleanings.

The streets continueto be sloppy.
The Republican club meets in the Fed
raj court room tonight.
A camp of Modern Woodmen is being
established in this city.
The street cars were not running up
Twenty fifth street to the bench yester-
day.
Manager Phillips of the Grand opera
house is still confined to his home with
sickness.
E. B. Manning and R. B. Brannon, capt.
talists of New York City, are in the city
with view of investing.
Charles S. King has assumed control Of
the Daily Union plant, and will begin the
publication OF that sheet again Monday
next.
Percival j. Barratt, captain of the Utah
National guards is reported dangerously
Ill at his home on Jefferson avenue with an
attack Of la grippe.
Mrs. Adelaide Browning gave a select
party to several of her friends last evening,
at her home on Wall avenue. An exceed.
lngly pleasant time was had.
The annual meeting of the Ogden Club
will be held Monday, March 10Th, for the
election of officers and the transaction of
Important business pertaining to the club.
The regular meeting of the County
Teachers association will be held in the
county court house this afternoon, to dis
cuss matters concerning the grazing of the
public schools.
The Utah State Democrat is the name of a
new evening paper to be started by ]. w.
Hurd, late OF the Commercial. The first
number will be issued Monday, the pros
pectus of which was issued Thursday even
ing.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company for the following parties: j. W..
Lamborn, S. Will Ross, w, G. Bowman
Ogden Packing and Commission company,
John Henry (2), L. F. Munse, w. H. Payp,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robertson, of 500
West Main street. Charlottesville, Ind,
have issued invitations announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Daise Helen
Robertson, to Moreland Boyd Binford,
Wednesday evening, March 4, at o'clock
Mr.. Binford is of this city and holds the
position of cashier of the Bear Lake and
River Waterworks company. Mr.. Binford
has secured a neat and comfortable home in
this city and will return with his bride in
about two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
The Bell of Moscow.

No single object within the walls of the
Kremlin at Moscow. that citadel and city
within itself, attracts the stranger with
more interest than the famous King OF
Bells, which is said to have been cracked
in the furnace, and now lies at the foot OF
the tower of Ivan.
A large piece is broken from the side, but
it still weighs about 100 tons, for it is over
10 feet in height and more than 60 in cir
conference. When it was cast in 1873, by
order of the Empress Anne, the gold, silver
and copper consumed in the operation were
valued at nearly half million dollars.
The casting took place, accompanied by
religious ceremonies, and royal ladies We'd
with each other in throwing the gold orna.
ments worn upon their person into the
great caldron of molten metal. Doubtless
this very generosity of contribution served
to impart brittleness to the MATERIAL
Youths Companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Police COurt

Business was light in police circles; only
two cases came up for his honor's attention.
Isaac Thomas, an old offender, was ar
rested for petit larceny and was sentenced
to twenty days in the bastile.
Frank Brown, lately employed at the
Pacific hotel, was arrested yesterday morn
ing on the same charge. On the 4th inst.
a quantity OF wines, champagne, ale, porter,
cigars, ETC.. were being moved to more con-
venient quarters. Brown thought the on
portunity good one and ''swiped" a supply
of each and stored them away in a coal
shed. A careful watch was made of the
fellow, which resulted in the finding of the
stolen goods. The complaint was sworn
out by b. f. Locke, manager of the hotel,
The rascal was given hearing before his
honor yesterday afternoon and sentenced
to twenty days on the chain gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
West Bound Soldiers.

Eight soldiers in charge of Captain
Charles A. Pfaf, arrived on the Union
Pacific yesterday afternoon from the bar
racks at Columbus, o. They are on their
way to San Francisco, where they will
enter company F, First artillery Captain
Pfat was at the Pine Ridge agency fifteen
years ago, at the time of the invasion of
that country by General Crook He is
thoroughly acquainted with the lay of the
country In those regions. George Price,
hospital steward at Pine Ridge, during the
late Indian Messiah craze,f accompanied
them to this city from Cheyenne and left
last evening for Boise City, Idaho, where
he has been ordered stationed. Mr. Price
stated that all was quiet at Pine Ridge
when he left sa.- ...-----s.. = !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Notes.

A Sunday school union will be held at
Mendon on the coming Sabbath
improvements on residences have already
begun.
Little Wallace Sloan is dangerously i'll.
George A. Lame has removed to Main
street.
The sickness is abating.
viii some one rise to explain why THE
HERALD did not arrive Tuesday!
Stock for the n ew paper has arrived.
The wind has held full sway for two or
three days past.
The ex assessor has, it is claimed, al
ready begun to turn money over to the
auditor.
Farmers union meeting tomorrow night,
as well as lecture before the Polyso-
phical society by John E Carlisle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Real Estate Reports.

w. b. Jamison and wife to N R. Knox
lots 10 and IL, block /, Dunns additions 500
j. F. Dunn and wife to w. B. Jamson,
lots Is and IA, block !, Dunns addition 500
G. A. Barry and wife to H. A. Lindley, part
of lot I, block % ---.::----......-.-- S,125
G. A. Barry and wife to q. A Lindley,
part Of lot 4, block So, plat A - " $500
F. F. Nelson to NJ. A. Cannon, lots % and
"a, block g. Nelson park .......... 400
F. F. Nelson to II. j. Cannon lots 40, so
and 81, block IA. Nelson park. 600
j. w, Wilson to S. A. Wilson, lots and
20 Central park I
G. Kent and wife to G. Christensen, ct al
part Of 9, block 3, plat s--------- 900
V. g. kirkland to M. E. Buschman lots
as and 49, block 10. Lakeview Addition 700
j. c. Curtis and wife to E. A Hamilton
lots in Observatory place 400
]. c. Curtis and wife to D. E. Hamilton,
lots in Observatory place $50
Total. & 5Qs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
A Romance,

He who ste ais my purse" enriches him
self and makes me poor indeed, is thewail of
number Of citizens of Logan who change
Shakespeare 10 suit the occasion. The
wall is caused by the fact that young
man who has for some time been resident
of Logan, has departed tor other fields of
labor He came to this city about two
years ago, and for some time administered
to the desires of the hungry of our city in
an oyster cafe. He was a successful chef de
cuisine and satisfactorily su pplied the
lovers of the byvalves with an excellent
quality of their favorite dish. He became
socially quite we'll known, and while nlauy
admired his round bass voice, others, and
especially the fair sex, equally his liquid
brown eyes. Some months ago he sud
denly branched out as lawyer, and it was
then announced he had spent half term
at Michigan law school. He became in
innate with luminary of the bench and
the Two had considerable business to-
gether.
About that time the usual heroine.
beautiful and accomplished young lady
and Beautiful she is, indeed-appeared upon
the scs ne of events. The two met, mutual
admiration followed, and within the course
of fortnight the twain became unity.
The course eff true love ran smoothly until
few days ago, when quarrel occurred, a
separation followed, and the next an
nouncement that fell with ''dull sicken-
ing thud" upon the ears of several creditors
was one 10 the effect that the lawyer had
hied toward the frozen shores of Canada,
the remote regions of Mexico, or some other
equally safe and secluded spot 4
furniture store which had taken his
l. O.. U. for much household
adornment, hastily took possession of their
goods at the abandoned house, and other
parties conducted vigilant search for him.
Some persons claim his wife preceded him,
others declare she is still here This, how
ever, has nothing to do with my story; and
it neeo only be added that some parties.
who it is claimed are behind in amounts
reaching into the hundreds, will ask no
question if he will return and refund; they
would be willing to forget the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Getting Mixed on Book Titles.

I cannot see why one should find the
titles of Professor Drummond's books par.
ticularly hard to remember; yet only a
fortnight since recorded that in Kansas
City lady insisted upon calling "Ths
Greatest Thing in the World" "The Big.
ges Thing on Earth" and within the past
few days 1 have seen an order from New
York bookseller to the publisher of the
book for one copy of "Packs for Biscomb. "
After seeing this ingenious distortion of
the title PAX Vobiscum," / am prepared
to credit anything that hear or read of in
this line.-Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
The Real Estate Men.

An adjourned meeting of the Ogden real
estate exchange was held in the chamber of
commerce rooms at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. E. R. Ridgely, chairman of the
committee appointed at the previous meet,
Ing to inquire into the advisability of taking
out lease on the room occupied by the
Chicago clothing house at a monthly rental
OF sl25 per month, for the use of the ex
change reported favorably.
The chair then appointed L. H Mitchell,
Don Mcguire and H. A. Smith to purchase
and arrange for blackboards. Judge Pat
ton was appointed committee to place the
proposition before the chamber of com
merce, which meets this evening, with a
view of getting them to cooperate with the
exchange in the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.

1 had been troubled since 1869 with gravel
and catarrh of the bladder. Tried several
doctors, but got no relief. Finally, at the
advice of E. d. w. Parson, was prevailed
upon to try DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y. The re-
sui was marvellous. After using few bot
ties, was entirely cured and never felt bet
ter every way than l do now. Shall be
glad to answer any inquiries in regard to
my case. S. N. ARNOLD, No 563 Plymouth
Ave, Rochester, N. Y. For sale by z. G.
l. Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Panpr Dress Ball.

The paper dress ball which, took place
Monday evening was one of the greatest
successes that ever occurred in the city.
Many of the costumes were brilliant, and
all were tasty and beautiful. 1t is indeed
truth that will bear repeating that Logan
is far in the van by way of handsome
bellies, and their beauty never shone
brighter than at the paper dress ball The
scene was gorgeous, and doubtless well
satisfied the committee who had worked SO
earnestly to prepare the event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
NOTICE.

All Ogden subscribers of The HERALD are
requested to settle their accounts to Janu-
airy /, 1891, Immediately by calling at THE
HERALD branch, 2472 Washington avenue
After the above date the circulation will
bein the hands of L. H. Beason, Ogden
manager of THE HERALD. Prompt. atten
10 the above is requested.
- i q THE HERALD Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
First District Court.

Judge James A Miner on the bench.
l.. Zitzman VS.. E. G. VanOrdsn, trial
continued from Thursday. Verdict for
plaintiff, s6O.75. Ten days stay of execu.
ton granted.
Hans G. Anderson VS.. Ogden Union Rail
way and Depot company; entry of appear
ance of Marshal & Royle for defendant.
Hans G.. Anderson vs. Ogden Union Rail-
way and Depot company; pending.
In the spring of 1889 the plaintiff was
employed by the latter in gravel pit in
which the company was excavating. One
day he was at work on the tracks when