davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18

The value of its real estate is $ 27,1 OBJ a3
Inc cash on hand in its office is :. 5,411, 1876 %
The cash on deposit in bank is. ~G,557,337 ~
Loans on bonds and mortgage,
being the ~tirstlicn on Real Estate
worth double the amount of the
sum loaned tlicrcon......:"... s4,4G7, 3ss 10
Stocks and bonds owned by the
Company To-wit:
AS per Schedule attached to Origi-
nal statemcnt..;;:..;.."..... 1925 ,5s7 &c
for Loans, tu-wit:
AS per Schedule attached to.Oriui.
nal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3,T3s,37s IS
All other sums due the Company
including comnis-
sions and agents ledger bal...... 1,936,S57 4:
interest anG rents due and accrued 254,97S 20
Market value of stocks and bonds
over book value.........".... 1,4O1,4sS 81
Gross pcfcrrcd ard uncollcctcd
premiums OH policies i'll force
Total IalI assets su' 'o as ncr hooks Of sn.isH;s ,5,5o5 90
AVs'StI IL Ja3 ia az
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
vi INCOME DURING THE YEAR

received s s9.s5sa,5o7 81
Whole amount of cash premiums
received on policies written in
the State of North Dakota..... 3O,535 {;
Whole amount of interest money
received.......... :. . .........: l,s79,a5s G.
Whole amount of income received
from all other sources, rents for
use of Socicty's property....... SOC. 30. G.
Total Income ........... 81, 1885, S3 q
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
State OF New York


City and County of New York.
John A. Mccall, controller, and William Alex.
ander, secretary of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the us. of the City of New York,
being duly sworn, dcposc and say, that the fore
going is a full, true and correct statement of the
affairs of said company; that the said Insurance
Company ls the bona tide owner of at least N
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS of actual cash
capital, invested in the State and United States
Stocks and Bonds, or in Bonds and Mortgages of
Real Estate unincumbered, and worth double the
amount for which the same is mortgagcd, and
they are the above described officers of said In.
surance Company. y
John A. MCCALL, Controller
w. ALEXANDER, Sccrctasy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thir 10Th
day of February, 1891. i''n
[Seal] Witness my hand and Oait inl ~al.
CHARLES NETPLE~ oN
Commissioners for North Dakota in NJ xy VorL
STATE OF NoRTH D..AKorAl
INSURANCE DkrAn' rMEN
l, A. L.. Carey, Commissioner O.. Insurance If tho
State of North Dakota, do he -ehv cnrtifv that
the above ls a true cooy of the orirnial statement
now on file in this office. sA"' 'e'Ae
In witness; whereof, I b ave bercunto sct my
bond and affixed the sea. of this Office at U Hy
marck, this 9TH day OF M'lrch, 1891. LIE
tSea'l ~ AL. CAREY,
conn lissioner of Insurance.
ByL.F.. %CoNERronD, Chief Clerk.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
VIII RISKS

Gross amount of risks
taken during the
year 1890. .S2c3,S SIG, 1OT.D
Gross amount Of risks
taken in the State of
North Dskota during
the year 1SaO....... $3.50, 914 90.
Whole amount of risks outstand-
S 1ao,66s
during. the year 1890, including
those claimed and not yet due. IL
Whole amount of losses Incurred
during the year 1890, including
those claimed and not yet due.
in the State of North Dakota... 10
Number of agents in. the State of
North Dakota. L..
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
Life Assurance
Society
OF TIE UNITED STATES

OF TIE UNITED STATES.
organized under the laws of the State of New
York, made to the Commissioner Of insurance
81 the State of North Dakota, i'll pursuance of
the laws of said State.
President, HENRY HYDE.
vice PRESIDENT, JAMES w. ALEXANDER.
secretary, WILLIAM
Principal Office, 100 broadway New York City
Organized or Incorporated July &c, 1853;
commenced business July %, 1850.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18

V L1ABILIT,Ir s.
Net present value Of all @.
ing policies i'll force . Ilstand-
1880 committed acr 4 pcs. 81,
actuurics table = ,oroinE 10 we
per cent. ip' crest ss 1 1societV;ys OWN OWN
Death eaIII lne ~ .................,. 5 94,s1s,si6 90
mn,. .ses and maturcd indow-
M" ~ in process of adjustment
r adjusted and yet duc.......... 3377, 1893 10
Amount of dividends declared and
due and remaining unpaid...... 111,g2aG 90
Amounto of all other existing claims sa9,022 90
Total Liabilities. .... 95,5O3,2 97 ID
VI INCOME DURING THE YEAR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER

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c.o, ecnarscters. and 01E for the SINGLE
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TIA, . o'hef Tie operator. II is xsAr, sUBsrAx-
tina. sse' plated. perfect and adapted to all
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dsva' d.y, w0 person can become an operator in two
can ... We offer $1,000 to any operator Who
Rs,iS., 'ne work Of the DOUBLE CASE ODELL,
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oDELL TYPE WRITER co.
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you II you will pay lis.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Debilitated, who by early Evil Habits, or
Later Indiscretions, have trifled away
their vigor Of Body, Mind and Manhood,
and who suffer all those effects which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption
or insanity. If this means you, send for
and read our Book OF LIFE, written by
the greatest Specialist of the day, and
sent. (sealed), by addressing DR.. Park
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, 153
North Spruce st., Nashville, Tenn.
9OO3dw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19

aARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS
STORIES,
rHE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND
THE UNC0MMERClAl TRAVELLER,
A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF
.DWlN OR0oO,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
VERY BAD SUPPORT,
Our Sluggers Do Some Wretched
Fielding and Anson's Young
Sters Trim Them Up.
BALDWIN WASN'T In GOOD FORM.
More Contests Being Arranged and Excel
lent Prizes to Be offered for
Our Local Swimmers.
GREAT RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
his Highness Captures the Trial stakes-General
Sporting News of the Day.
BALDWIN WASN'T In GOOD FORM
GREAT RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY

His Highness Captures the Trial stakes-General
Sporting News of the Day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
DEMANDS THE BOOKS.
The Widow of Andrew j. Jackman Wants
an Accounting From Edward F. Jack
man-She Claims There Is Money and
Real Estate Due to Her

| The Widow of Andrew j. Jackman Wants
| an Accounting From Edward f. Jack
man-She Claims There Is Money and
Real Estate Due to Her.
Attorneys Woodward and Ferguson yes
terday filed bill in equity in behalf of Mar
| garet Jackman, administrator of Andrew
| J. Jacl1man, against Edward F. Jackman
| executor of Andrew Jackman. Mrs
! Jacktnan states that her husband,
| Andrew J. Jackman, died June q,
1856, aged 81 years. From he came of age,
she believes, until his death, he was part
ner in the business of his father, Andrew
Jackmah. They were in the livery and sale
business. During the latter part of his life
| the defendant, Edward F. Jackman, was or
| claimed to be, partner in the business
| Until his death Andrew J. Jackman was the
| active and chief man in charge of the busi-
| ness, and 1t was owing to him that the firm
| was successful and accumulated large
| amount of money and property, no account
| of which has been rendered to his estate.
The father was not able to control the busi-
ness and Edward was not disposed to and
| never did devote himself specially TO the
| business, says the Administrative. After the
| death of his brother it is charged that Ed
ward entered on scheme and concealed all
| evidences OF property and interest due his
| brother. BY using undue influence over his
| father, who was in mental and physical
COnultlOH 10 ue. So ne lnUuC6Q
him to join with him and deny the partner
| ship of Andrew J. Jackman, and conceal
| from his widow and children all money etc.,
| due his estate. In the will of Andrew Jack
man he denied the partnership and threat
ened the plaintiff with the loss of bequests
to her children at a time when no claim re-
Specting- any such partnership had been
mentioned. Under the will Edward F. Jack
man is given substantially all the estate of
his father, who died November Is. 1889, and
has it wholly in his possession. He denies
ls
est therein.
1t is true, 1T is stated, that Andrew j.
Jackman had no formally agreed partner
ship interests AS a partner, but he bad,
nevertheless, interests and rights out of the
profits, of a partnership character. To show
all these matters discovery of books, pa
pers and accounts of Andrew J.. Jackman
and his father are needed. They are wholly
in the hands Of the defendant and a decree
is asked to compel him to make a full dis
covery- of them and to compel him to render
true account showing all that is due the
estate of his brother, and pay the same over
to the plaintiff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
THE RACING RECORD.
His Highness Wins the Trial Stakes at
Sneepshead Bay After Great Race
With Dagonet and Vfctory-Bergen,s
Jockeyship Highly Praised-Other Turf


| SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 2s.-Fully s, 900 persons
were present here to-day ard saw David Gideon,
2-year-old His Highness win the great trial stakes
from field of the best youngsters in training. Il
the fourth race on the card and I3 horses went
to the post. His Highness the hottest kind n,
favorite, and at the finish had battle roval with
Dagonet and Victory. .Bergen's jockeyship told in
| the end however, and His Highness won by a
short head from Dagonet, who beat Victory head
| for the place.
Tho other races resulted in some good contests
and as the weather deliciously cool and every.
one was ready to wage hot battle with the book
makers. Eclipse was the selection of the talent for
the first race. and he won somewhat handily W hile
Reclare, another faverite did the in the sec
ond. In the third, the Thistle stakes for 2-year-
winning ON the post. while Mssterlode defeated the
| favorite stockton for the fifth. There were two
| good things in the last race, John Cavanagh and
Tammany, but at the end both had to give way to
| st. John. to shot.
Hasbroucf second, Kitty third. fine nri Fl, X
Second race, one mile-Reclare first. Chesapeake
Third race, one and three-sixteenth miles-Fairy
first Hoodlum second, San Juan third. Time
Fourth race futurity course-His Highness first
Dngonet second, Victory third. Time, E12 Is.
lode first, Stockton second, Drizzle third. Time,
sixth race, one and one-half miles on turf-st.
John first, Come-to-Taw second, Tammany third.
Following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race, Futurity course-Urbans. Miss COL
VILE Ballyhoo. lo6 each: Woodcutter, li4 St. Omcr,
1@; Beck Pagan: kingstock, lI3 each; Wendaway,
Kapanga lilly, Vintage, Time illv. To- each: Palis,
ade, Rico, Ill each; Kitty Van, Daisy Woodruff,
los each.
second race one mile and furlong-India Rub-
bcr, Lowlander, lis each; Bermuda, 10: Laure-
stau Lillian, los each.
Third race purse 81 600, the winner to be sold at
auction one mile and q furlong-Rover lO3: Gettys-
burg. l0j; jim Clare. Jack High, Wlfred III each:
Long Dance, Blue Jeans, 1l4each; Adrenturer 81;
Longford, 112.
Fourth race, one mile and three-sixteenths-
Eon, l2S; Diablo, ITO: Kenwood. 100.
Fifth race, Futurity course-Arabia colt 100.
Fldelio, Bitten, Fremont Clara colt los each:
Panhandle. IS; Balaka Rolfe formerly Ernntrude
coit), Maxim flly Recess Mantine los each: Zor-
ling, lis; Motto, 100: Delusion, log.
Sixth race, one mile and quarter on the turf-Ad-
1l6. Kern 102. - - :. -'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
FELL INTO THE CELLAR.
-Four Men At Alvin Joslyn's Theater Take
Tumble From a Forty-Foot scaffold-
None of Them Dangerously Hurt -
Caused By Negro's NEGLIGENCE

A careless negro broke a scaffold at
Charles L. Davis new theater yesterday and
threw four men 40 feet into the cellar None
of them were seriously injured, although all
were more or less cut and bruised. The men
Gordon, bricklayers, and Christ Pfeiffer, an
apprentice, and John Elicit, the negro hod-
carrier. y --r.'
The scaffolding was as strong as is usually
used in buildings, but the careless dumping
of bricks upon it had weakened the struct-
ure. The workInen had been cautioned
about unnecessarily straining the scaffold.
but had paid little attention to the Warning
Elicit brought up o hod of brick and let
them fall heavily on the boards In an in
slant the frame creaked, and the next mo-
ment the men and f1amewo were hurled
into the cellar. There were five men on the
scaffold at the time. Daniel Crowley was the
only man who saved himself. He felt the
structure giving way and grabbed the top of
the wall. One brick slipped and he almost fe |.
However, he got a firm hold and succeeded
in drawing himself up.
When the crash came, Contractor McCand-
less at once nfor a physician, and in the
meantime the other. 1aborers rescued the
men. The patrol wagon was called and the
injured were taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital The hod-carrier had his head cut
and was bruised about the breast. He also
had few cuts ON his arms and legs. Joyce's
leg was badly torn and he had cut ON the
hip, while Gordon was bruised and cut ali
over. Pfeiffer had few cuts about the head ai
and his side was bruised.
Charles L. Davis was seen and said 1t was
purely an accident but that the negroes
were to blame for their carelessness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
GeneraI Snortinc Notes.

THERE is letter at this Office for Sprinter Ed
kinsey.
THE Q. j. McKennss beat the Joseph Doyles yes.
terday by toe.
HASLoy played good game yesterday and Bald.
win tried his best to win.
BALDWIN and Clarkson each pitched Saturday
and won and they pitched yesterday and lost.
e /. M.-When reports vary only the official score
will settle It, 1t is not likely that you get the
official statement at present.
THERE will be meeting of gentlemen interested
in the proposed swimming tournament this even-
ing atP. Luther's boathouse.
IT Is not too much MANAGEMENT but too much ad-
vert1stng thathas ruined our sluggers. At least
are told that. Well well, well!
A PICKED nine composed of employees of various
stores In the city want to play the Gusky Wrap
pers.' Address, Saller & Co. Baseball Club.
PETER PRrDDY, the pedestrian, accompanied by
bis mother and two three more friends, left for
England last evening. Priddy may take part in q
few races before he returns.
THE Braddock and La Belle Blue team PLAYED
two games at Wafer Cure yesterday. The Blues
won the morning game by IL to 3, and the Brad
docks won the afternoon by 8 to 5.
THE W. j. Clinton baseball club of Natrona have
organized and are open to challenges from all
amateur clubs in Western Pennsylvania. Address,
j. Z. Spiker, secretary, Natrona, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
Gossip Along the Levees.

Down 90 the rivers with mighty jump and the
| coal operator views the prospect with sadness.
More rain is the cry and of the most sanguine
navigators predict another rainy season in the
future. The water yesterday registered feet
| inches with falling reports from the headwaters.
| THE down river packets that arrived yesterday
| morning, the Lizzie Bay and Keystone State had
large cargoes Of barrel slaves, hoop,poles and
| locust posts. When they were unloaded the wharf
! looked like big lumber yard.
THE packet line to Cincinnati is doing great
passenger business Mt present. Captain Henderson
would break all previous records Fearis expressed
that the water will soon be so low as to tie the
| boats 20. .. -.
WIN. BELL, now a Washington correspondent,
but formerly local newspaper man, arrived in the
Keystone State. Mr. Bel used tabe an old river re-
river trip ON one of the packets. He says the ride
was very enjoyable.
THE Joe Walton and John Moren got in yester-
h tow nssp the If Bridge aa b
south side of the river is being filed up with barges
waiting to be loaded. Other boats are their way
few every day, until the old wharf will look like
itself once more.
THE dredge boats Oswego and Ohio have been
S4e fGr
will start on a trip this morning. 1t keeps these
boats busy removing the snags that accumulate in
have secured the contract from III Uncle Sam for the
year to tow these .dredgeboats. 1t is considered
soft snap by riveImen.
STEVE O'TooLE. the old baseball pitcher. is the
genial wharflnaster who furnishes the reporters
with news. He Is disguised with the Pittsburg
club. and thinks there is not enough -sacrifcingS
most interested in baseball. He says Browning
told him he was glad to get away from the team.
hng h he ks the oTn b gGry S Sg fntsd T3s
l2ase, aud will look out for himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30

Mack were guilty of wild throws. Aside
from this Baldwin wa hit hard when base
slugs counted. Excepting the first inning
the visitors at no time were in the contest.
Played a Good Game.
The Chicagos put up an errorless game,
and Hutchinson's support was not to be crit
icised. After Ryan's out in the first Wilmot
was sent to first on balls. He stole second Clean
went 10 third on Dahlen's clever bunL and scored
because Miller mured Bierbauer's throw of An
sons grounder. which the old man reached frst
and Dahen second. II then that Bierbauer
toyed with CarroIl's line shot and the bases were
crowded. Cooney sacrificed to Hanlon and Dahlen
scored. Aftcr Pfetfer got his base balls Hutch
inson ended the inning by flying out 10 Carroll.
The first thing Miller did when he came to hat
see the plate for a while and Beckley and Carroll
went to first Cn balls and the sacks were loaded.
his line hii 10 left Miller aud Beckley scored.
Carroll brought in the Pirates last run. Mack,s
down between first and second. Hanlon got in
two-bagger to left and Maui few out TO Ryan.
After that only two Pirates got as far as third.
Our Sluggers Not in 1t.
Chicago snatched off three runs in tho second and
placed chattcl mortgage on the game. Spurney
could not get his hands Kittredge's slashing
grounder and Ryan sent the ball spinning into left
field. On Wilmot's sacrifice each of the runners
advanced. Little Dahen struck ont but Anson
WIS sent TO first on balls and each sack held Chi
him Carroll poked hit into Fred CarroIl's terri
fory which good for two bases. Kittredce and
Ryan scoring When Carroll got the ball he threw
wild 20 Miller and Anson. too. ran home Carroll
reaching third on the play. Hutchinson landed on
one Of B1ldwin's straight ones in the third and
cent 1t sailing into Harrison street ten feet inside
Of the foul lines. Kittredge went out from Bier
hauer 10 Beckley and Ryan hit safely for the second
time. He stole second and went to third on Nack's
wild throw 10 Bierbauer, scoring Wilmot's
clean single. That made seven runs hut another
taken i'm the NTH when Bierbauer >lnuffed
Ryan'S grOunder. Wilmot hit RYAN reaching
third. He came home on Bierhauer's wild throw
In The fourth for some unknown reason Hanlou
pulled ont Spurney and sent 'JOco'' Field 10 short.
The ChiCagos pcrpetr3ted two pretty doubles and
the Pittsburgs by hustlinE secured n similar plav
Nilm0t, Ryan and Carroll made difficult catches
Carroll ran back under Baldwin Nv in the second
toppled over like drunken man, and. while pros
tra.e his back threw the ball to Pfcaer 1t was
pretty play and the Cranks did not get through
howIing for fully two minutes. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
LOANS 0WANAMAKER
Made On Shares of Keystone Bank
Stock and Certificates
GIVEN HIM BY PRESIDENT LUCAS
Wanamaker Informs the Committee He
Awaits Its Pleasure.
SOME TRANSFERS MADE BY A CLERK
,srrcr.1. rrr.pnnAn 70 rup n1srArcu

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-One of the wit
nesses before the Councils Investigating
Committee this afternoon was Effingham B.
Morris, President of the Girard Trust Com.
pany, of which Mr.. Wanamaker was once a
director. His testimony was a corrobora-
tion of the statement made by Mr.. Wana-
maker, when he said that he had once bor-
rowed money from a trust company on COO
shares of Keystone stock, which were issued
in his name, though they did not belong to
him, having been given to him by President
Lucas for the purpose of negotiating the
loan. Mr. Morris said that the certificates
were Nos. 450 451, 452 453 and 454 for 200 shares
each. The loan was made on March 8, 1886,
and was repaid October 4, 1857.
Mr.. Morris read off the date from an
account book which he had brought, and he
afterward turned it over to MI. Etting, who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
BUM HAS HIS LICENSE.
The Southside Car Dog is Secured From
Any Stray Shot

The drivers and conductors of the deposed
Birmingham horse cars are glad "Bum'' has
his license. Bum is little wire-haired ter
rier who has no home. He is a regular
tramp. For year or so past he has con-
nected himself with the Birmingham car
service. Bum would jump on to the front
platform, with one eye on the driver and
the other looking out ahead. If he saw any
one or anything in the way he jumped Off
and ran ahead barking. Then he would re-
turn and resume his post. He favored no
particular car, but took to any that passed.
When the electric cars were put on, Bum
did not know what to make of them. He
jumped several of them, but the noise dis
pleased him, and he gave them UP. Then
he attached himself to the Short Line. The
drivers and conductors and many passengers
all knew him, and to prevent his being Shot
Clipped in and purchased him license.
And now Bum will continue to jump the
cars until he takes up some other notion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30

and Wopsy railroad left the depot at Juniata at 3
A. M, and carried about 100 spectators from this
city aud many strangers from distance to witness
the fight. Sometime between and O'Clock in the
and was stopped. A ring was ut once formed on
Cambria county territory and with very little cere
mOny the slugging commenced.
Both menwere out for blood, and went at 1t with
very little regard for science and self protection.
Barry forced the fighting from the start and before
the second round was ended he had Jones COM
plctely at his mercy. In the third round Barry
gave Jones an upper cut that landed him clear out
tried to enter again, but was whipped man, and
his hackers at once threw up the sponge. Barry
would make better showing, and his complete
backdown at the end of the third round was dis
fight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
Winners at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Following were the results
of the races here to-day:
First race, one mile-Eli Kendig first, Asben sec
ond. Gender third. Time, I:4sls.
Second race, hve-eighths OF mile-Dearest first
Bessie Bisland second, Ida Rossngton third. Time
l:07&.
Third mile. one and half mles-Atticus first
Fakir second Ed Hopper third. Time. e:i5
Fourth race one inile-Bcn Air first Somerset
second, Hopeful third. Time. 1:i6A. :
Fifth race mile and ain eghth-tougs first
Los Angeles second, Eli third, Time, f:59H
Sixth race. five-eighths of a mile-Tom Harding
first Lord Wfllowbrook second, Rio Grande third
Time, l:04H.
Seventh race, one mile-Portlaw first, Billy Pink
erton second, Martha Russell third. Time, l:46