davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending December 81. A.


For the Year Endin. December 81, A.
D1S9I,
OF the condition and affairs OF the lIAnTFORI
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford organ
lied under the laws of the State of Connecticut
made to the auditor of the state of South Duko
ia; In pursuance of the laws of said state
President, Geo. l.. Chase.
Secretary, p. c. Royce.
Chas. f. Chase.
Principal office. Hartford, Connecticut.
Attorneys for Service Of Process in the State o.
South Dakota:-
First circuit. John NJ. King, Yankton.
Second circuit, VIM. II. Holt, Sioux Falls.
Third circuit Chas. E. Daniels, Watertown.
Fourth circuit. A. b. Hager, MITCHELL
Fifth circuit, Chas. E. Reed. Aberdeen.
Sixth circuit, T. W. Pratt, Pierre
Seventh circuit: Jno. D. Lake, Rapid City.
Eighth circuit, L. G. Miller, Deadwood.
Organized OF incorporated May, 1910; com
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28

Our Senator Kyle is making himself
known in congress, but il is the kind OF
notoriety that a clown gets in n circus.
His bill for a composite dollar" is an.
other evidence that the reverend gentle.
man is lacking in some of the great es-
scntials of "hoss sense"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28
Hair Ika1cs 10 YunISton.

On account Of the democratic state con-
vcntion, the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company will sell excursion tick
cts from all stations in South Dakota tc
Yankton and return at half rates-onc
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
May %, "a and 25. and good for return un.
Til May rs. For tickets and full informa
ton apply to agents Chicago and North.
western railway.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28

Dem cratic organs are attempting TO
slew The national issues aside this year
and make prohibition the cSief bone of
contentlon among ihe voters of the state.
Such efforts vii! be wasted, rs all local
issues in every state will have TO so into
the side show business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28

The South Dakota independent lead
ers seem to be Matching out more than
usual brood of corporation and insur-
ance schemes. Possibly they forcsce
the downfall Of their greatness and are
fcathering their nests rs well as they
can.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28

One of the most comprehensive and
intelligent notices the two Dakotas have
ever received is contained in some thir-
teen pages of the current number of
Harper's Magazine, from the pen Of the
noted writer, Julian Ralph. Mr.. Ralph
visited our city recently, being then on
trip TO every section of the two states
and his observations, while coming from
personal inspection, do us justice.
Harper's is one of the most widely read
magazines in the world and its account
OF the Dakotas will undoubtedly do
much TO place the two states in their
true light before the public.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28

Col. /. ID, Lyon, editor of the Water
town Public Opinion. is getting some
pretty strong endorsements for the nom.
nation OF state auditor among the news
paper fellows There seems to be IN
unw'itten law that this Office should e.
TO q newspaper man, and in searching
around among the fraternity the FREE
fEEss can think of no one who would
be better qualified than Col. Lyon, and
therefore attaches itsclfto his person
red hair and all.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28

from to II cents a pound more than
they did OH the north side of that line
You need not tell the farmers of North
Dakota that the tariff did not make that
difference. have Il statement from our
consul at Hamilton, in Canada, written
a month ago, showing the same condi-
ton CT things prevails there on the line
between the province of Ontario and the
state of New York as with US"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28

There are two official positions in Thu
state that could be given to the state
capital with good advantage TO the PEG
pie and they are attorney general and
lieutenant governor. In the former m
attorney competent to fill the position
cannot afford To leave his practice else
whercand move to the capital for til,
pallry salary of 1000 per year. In tn,
latter, while there is no particular sal
airy attached, the official should alway.
be nj hand 10 act US chief exccutiy,
when the governor is called away from
the state, as is quite often the case.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28
- s;IsH AS EATE.

- ~ ttE ~ FATE
one of the most noted men of lineage,
Phil Armour, head of the greatest sys-
tenn of packing houses in the world,
moi long ago made a remark as follows;
etP;errc is destined to become the next
great city mp the Missouri
There are several great cities along
the great stream, aud many lesser ones,
bur still of considerable consequence,
Vet Mr.. Almoul IN his rcmT krcferred 10
the former class. The only really great
cities thus far that have gained a vast
lead in commercial Importance are
Kansas City, Omaha and Sioux City, and
Mir. Armour must have meant TO class
Pierre ultimately with these and none
Others.
Lets see, Is Mr. Armour interested
in Pierre? We believe not. The rec
ords OF Hushes county Oh any other ad-
Joining county viii show that he has
never invested cent inrcalty or other
wlse, possibly not i'll the entire state.
Therefore wo must conclude that his re-
IA, No., ...,o.od ,,..,. ,,o, r,od,
49,. ,,,,, ,.,,r..,.,, motive In ,his
case ii becomes an uaprciu iced view o
what, in his Judgment, will trend to
build up city rather what conditions
VIII eventually gather together and aid
.,,,5 $3.50. in g.l,st b.s b,nnened il, ,be
.,,.,,,.4,.ii,..,of Ill. afl,,, e,rnat oitias ra-
....s.,.+,
ar i..,i,.,,,-,,, .l,a,,,a
&C.,; a.. o ;,,o
,.. - ,,.,.,,.,, ,,.,.,, l., $40 af ,l,a.
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-, Il All. ,,s,..r.4;a,, if no, in ,,o ,is.
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"a -, go 49,. a1,,a.1. 4, rrn,,
$500 'il,.,,,, g.. a. ,a.l,.,, Coz ,b;s bu.i
',.S.','s,- ,,.. ,,.l,.. ,,,,nos of Tho woy,
:, ,,l =, ,,,,a
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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28

The only tariff legislation the demo
cratic majority in congress has attempt
cd this year is the placing of wool on the
free list. To show the western farmer
how this would operate to his interests,
and Prove the democratic party in its
free trade theories an enemy to the ag-
ricultural CLASSES, we have only to quote
the following from Congressman M. N.
johnson, of North Dakota: "For $50
miles between the district l represent
and Manitoba there is only an inagin-
AIRY line indicated by iron monuments at
every mile. Now last year we sold our
wool on the south side of that line for
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28
But there is only one expression with people
VINO go to j. D. Hilger & Co.'S. to trade,
and that is one of Satisfaction.

Our new Spring Stock Of goods has now arrived
ana IS on display 1t comprises the latest novel.
! ties OF the East and is sold at the lowest living
margin We can suit you al-ricll man. poor
man. lean man, fat man. tall man. short man
AlDERAAH, All can be fitted to their eyes
-~------ body's and purses satisfaction We
nave nave the goods to sell-you wish to spruce up.
Come i'll and let us show you how easy tits done
You never knew how we'll you were formed and
you never were so we'll satisfied with yourself
and the world around you until you get that par
, hculal suit at our store that looks as if it was
, nodded over You. or course there is vast diff
ference IN store clothes Some houses cut their
garments the same they did ten years ago
For goods OF that make we have no room Our
Clothes are all tabernacle; they are the product
ofthat celcbratedmercant tailoring firm Schloss
Bros d Co, Baltimore, Md. who are acknowl.
edged Tor years as leaders in fashionable mems
wear. Our prices are moderate: we sell good
mems wear-rcsisting suits from ST so up to $40
Our strong line is i'll nobby business suits from
SD to SIS OF the latest patterns and shades i'm
market. Our Cutaway floclls and Prince A lbelt
suits in corksclew, fancy and Clay worsted are
la mode with the upper swelldom of large cit.
les and everybody that dresses we'll. Our chill
dIen $ and boys department was never better
stocked. OF these and our hat and furnishing
goods we shall talk to YOU later as space does
not permit MS to give the new styles and bargains
| Come in early before the assortment is broken.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28
TEMPERANCE TALK.
Matter Which is Edited by the Pierre
". &. r.

the white mans srog'' is the pertinent
regulation OF newly formed Zulu church
in Africa.
The TWO causes which are credited with
awakening the German people to the ne
ccSSlty OF the temperance reform are first
the conviction that beer drnkingis weak.
cnimg the moral and physical qualities of
the nation, and second. the necessity of
turnin. the beer material into bread
Statistics show that Germany devotes
about a quarter of her productive energy
10 the liquor traffic. and that the demand
for bread can only be met by the denial of
beer
y Tory paper invcigng against The
English temperance movement said. eve
congratulate ourselves that so far as we
know, but two bishops have Signed The
pledge This winter Thank heaven none
OF The rest have bowed the knee to ,aal. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28
Agents wo,,rcd.

We want first-class statesmen to handle
our lubricating oils and grease as side
line. COLUMBIA OIL & GREASE Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28

State of South Dakota Auditors Unlcc--Insur-
nncc Department.
!. L. G. Taylor auditor of the state of South
Dakota. do hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of the original statement now on file
at this Office.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set nv
h;nd and affixed the seal of this Office ut Pierre
thislSth day of February. 1892
SEAL l.. C. TAYLOR, Auditor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11
Obituary.

Once more we are called to mourn the loss OF
an aged and respected lady. 1t pleased Almighty
God 10 remove from our midst and from this
earth TO the heaven above, our dearly beloved
and christian friend, Mrs. Betsey j. HOdgkins
who died JAM 30th, 1892, At the age of 20 years,
months and II days. On that morning after
few days suffering from the grip, the sainted
mother passed from this world Of cares and
troubles to her home beyond the river. Mrs.
HOdgkins has been resident Of Ellsw orth for
thirty-ive years, and was member of the
Baptist church at Surry for sixty years. She
leaves behind to mourn her loss. loving hus-
band. two sons, two grandchildren, three
brothers and host OF friends who did all they
could to make her last hours her best Mrs.
Hodgkins was woman of many graces of
heart and hand. She endeared herself to all
who were fortunate enough to cvme within
the circle Of her acquaintance and her mem
Ory will long remain green in the hearts Of all
who knew her. The funeral services were
held at her late residence Monday afternoon,
Feb. 1st, the Rev. S. o. Whitten. officiating.
Farewell, my husband dear, farewell,
Adieu, farewell TO thee
And you, my dear children all,
Farewell. farewell to you.
Our mother 10 gone and We are left
The loss Of her to mourn,
But may we hope to meet with her,
With Christ before Gods thrOnel
We also wish to express our thanks to our
nsighbors ana friends for their kindness to US
in our afilictiOn.
W. C. hoDGKINs,
B. HODGKINs.
Rsnuor nanera nlasse couv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11

This is what Mr.. Gall wrote on q postal
card one evening and then went five blocks
to drop 1t into letter box, after address,
ing the card to the editor Of the Daily Bu-
gle:
"Mr. C. Charles Gall, of the well-knowu
and justly popular Arm of Gall & Grit,
leaves tomorrow evening for an extensive
southern trip accompanied by his esti-
mable wife"
And this Is bit of conversation Mr.. Gall
had with one Of his neighbors who met
him in the horse car the next morning:
Hello, GALL" said the neighbor, II see
BY this mornings Bugle that you and Mrs.
Gall intend going on a trip SOUTH
"Ha. so the Bugle fellows have got hold
Of that, have they? Hang those newspaper
reporters, anyhow! There's NO keeping
anything from them. l haven't seen
Bugle man for . month and haven't spoken
about our trip to three persons and yet
those Bugle fellows have got hold Of 1t.
Hanged il I amt mind to send the editor
note and tell him I wish he'd let me and
my private Affairs alone after this. It's I
little annoying, you know. to have ones
name banded around 90 common like In
the papers. hate publicity Of that sort. ,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11

Whereas. Death, that grim and unwelcome
messenger, has again visited our fraternity and
removed from 1t, after q long and painful ill.,
ness. our highly esteemed brother, Charles
Walker, therefore;
Resolved. That we - 40 order, while we
realize the breaking asunder Of fraternal tie.
and the loss that We may sustain. feel that our
loss is his gain and that we also extend our
sympathies to the bereaved widow and family
and recommend them to q loving Father who
afiicts not willingly and who has promised to
be "Father to the fatherless and the widows
God" and who has also said, That be will be
with Us In the sixth trouble, yea, iu the
seventh be will not forsake u.s." and NAV these
comforting assurances bid them look up, and
with sweet resignation say,
''Thy will be DONE.
Resolred, That our charter and altar be
draped 10 mourning for the space Of thirty
days. that copy Of these resolutions be placed
upon the records Of our grange, one be sent
TO the widow and family OF the deceased, and
that one Be eent to the ELLSWORTH AMERl-
CAN for publication.
SARAH J. YOUNG, Com
MELvIs r. MCFARLAND, on
0YRA A. YOUNG, Reso
Laneins, Jan. =. lee3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11

ssdxwicl.
The death of Mrs. W. G. Sargent on
Jan. 2lst, of pneumonia, was unexpected
and is ssd loss to her home and q large
circle Of friends. While the whole COM
munity 10 aflictsd yet we offer special
sympathy to the bereaved home.
The grip is here and just now the sick
are In nearly every home in this vicinity.
DR.. Hagerthy is very busy answering the
many calls for his efficient treatment.
Mr.. Charles Closson, also Mr.. Arthur
Newman have been spending a few days
at home. We are always glad to see
them.
Miss Devsreux of Castine, is teaching
the school In this village.
Mr.. Holt Of Lamoine is teaching At
West Brooklin near by.
On two recent Sundays Miss Laura
Dority played the pipe organ in church in
. very satisfactory manner. Miss Dority
was recently the happy recipient of an
elegant Chickering upright piano, mahog-
any case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Day also have a
present Of fine Estey organ purchased Of
Mr. w. N. Means.
Mr.. George Lewis Cover Of Tacoma, was
here to attend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Sargent.
hr. Oscar Sargent has recently visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sargent.
Mr.. Sargent Is ticket agent in the Fitch
burg r. r. depot, Boston.
The meetings held In this village during
January have been very interesting. Not
less than twenty have evidently decided TO
live the christian life.
The National Christian Endeavor Day
will be celebrated In the chapel at district
No. 3, on Tuesday evening, Feb. End.
Mr.. Frank Allen, mate on the erich
mond," has been spending few days at
home.
Mrs. II. N. P. Spooner, OF Waltham,
Mass, was present at the funeral of Mrs
Sargent. 1t Is said that Mrs. Spooner an
ticipates residing here.
Mr.. Win L. Gray, OF Bluehill, is teach
ing in district No. Z, on the Brooklin side
Of the river.
Mr.. John Paris is clerking in Mr. J. F.
Byard's store. We wish him success as q
salesman.
The National Christian Endeavor Day,
Feb. End, was celebrated by a combined
meeting Of the Sargentville and Sedgwck
village societies at the chapel in district
No. 8, The attendance and interest were
unprecedented. Papers were read by Mrs
l.. z. Lane, Mrs. Carrie Bysrd, Mr.. Ar
thur Sargent, Miss Fannie Herrick, Miss
Ellie Sargent and Miss Matte Sar-
gent. A collection of $3.50 was taken
for foreign missions. Nearly 30 testimo-
MES were given during the conservation
meeting
Feb 9 F. A. d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11
For the Ellsworth American.
Lines to Ny Friend.

Cling not 10 earth. there's nothing there,
However loved, however fair,
But on its features still must wear
The impress of mortality.
Dream not Of friendship; there may be
A smile. grasp. a word for thee.
But wait the hour of need and see,
And wonder not their falsity.
The voyager on yon boundless deep.
Within his bark may smile and sleep;
But bear him on he viii not weep
To leave its Wild uncertainty.
Then cling no more so fondly on
The flowers OF earth around thee strown;
The, n do awhile TO sport upon,
But not to love too fervent,y.
II. S. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11

Is no farmer, no manufacturer, no miner,
no laborer, who Is not interested in its sue
cess and Its maintenance as . part Of our
system of foreign trade, and when, At
last, It has become Incorporated and &C.
cepted as part OF our National policy we
may look to see our Democratic brethren
nocking to its support, and, trusting to
that short memory which 10 said to be
common to all peoples, claiming to be the
author and hnisher Of this great achieve
ment.
A short discussion ensued, arising out
of question put by Mr.. Mcpherson a. to
Brazilian sugar.
Mr.. Vance remarked that the drift Of
Mr.. Hale's speech and of Mr. Allison's re-
ply to Mr.. McPherson's question was to
show the benefit of the remission of tariff
duties. The whole tendency Of the argu.
ment had been in the direction of the
blessings of free and unrestricted trade
He thanked heaven that there was hope
for the country when the truth began to
crop out through creyices of that kind.
Mr.. Allison regretted that Mr.. Vance
WAS unable to draw the distinction between
an article like sugar Imported to the ex-
tent of almost the entire consumption Of
the country and other articles produced
purport of his (Mr. Allisons) remark was
not specially to reinforce the free-trade
theories Of the Senator from North
Carolina. but only to show, as respected
sugar, that the duties had been paid on 1t
by the people of the United States; that.
by the effect of the Mckinley bill, these
duties had been removed and the price Of
sugar reduced to that extent; and that
sugar had no relation to the vast number
of articles produced in the United States
and also produced abroad, having botn
home competition and foreign competition
affecting the price.
Mr.. Vance replied that he was not un-
aware of the distinction. He knew very
well the distinction between = duty on
sugar, the proceeds of which went into
the Treasury, and duty on manufactured
articles (Which were not Included In reci-
procity treaties), the proceeds of which
went into the pockets of the Senator's
protected friends, the manufacturers.
Mr.. Vest took the floor on Mr. Hale's
resolution. which went over without
action.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11

Business Is suspended in this vicinity on
account of the scarcity of snow.
Rev. Nr. Smith, Of Ellsworth, delivered
a very good sermon Tuesday evening In
district No. 3. but on account of the in
clemency of the weather there was small
attendance.
Mr.. Nathan Salisbury is slowly recover
ing after an Illness of several weeks; also
Mr.. John N. Fogg who has been in quite
poor health for some time
The youngest daughter of Mr.. Daniel
Roberts, who has been i'll of typhoid fever,
10 out again.
Miss Maggie Salisbury is at LONE on q
visit.
Miss Lizzie Salisbury is attending school
in Bangor.
Miss Sadie Tibbetts was presented with
. large Newfoundland dog few days ago.
Jan. ~. KAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11
North Hancock.

North ManeOek.
Mr.. Samuel Crossman. formerly Of Co.
lumbia Falls, died on the l4th ult at his
daughter, Mrs Henry Forans. He was
good man and has gone to his rest. Hi.
daughter and family have the sympathy of
all.
Mr.. Freeman Robinson passed away on
the 25th. He was q kind husband, father
and friend and will be greatly missed. His
relatives, in their bereavement, have our
deepest sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay have moved
into their house.
Mrs. Annie Percy has returned to her
home In Parker's Head.
Feb. /. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11

John Mccarthy who hs. been sick with
pneumonia, is gaining.
Mr.. Will Richardson and wife, of Brad
ley, are visiting relatives and friends in
town.
have not heard of the grips making its
appearance in town yet, and I hope it will
stay away.
This morning put in An appearance with
wintry look.
r. W. Clark, who is cooking in the
woods for Bunker & Googins, was called
home last week on account of sickness
Many thanks to Mr.. Chllcott for the SOU
venir received Christmas.
Jan. 27.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11
Deer Isle.

Deer Isle.
Mrs. Carrie l.. johnson, Of West Deer
Isle, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Levi Knight at the Reach.
Capt. Frank F. johnson has been con-
fined to the house the past month with
rheumatism and bad cold.
Caleb Lowe left town yesterday for
Portland. be being drawn juryman.
Owing to sickness in the family of Mrs.
Waterman, Mrs. +. II. Torrey returned
to Boston last week
Mr.. Clegg, of Moose Island, with two
hounds, is stopping At W. P. loves hunt
ing foxes. He has not been very success
ful as yet
The boys have got good prices for their
hsh this winter, as high rs $40 and Sl2
per barrel.
Jan. 20. NIL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-11
BROOkLIN, Jan. goth, g


Dear Editor At least one of your
readers was surprised at the article OF H
L. NJ" in your issue OF Jan. 2lst IL thi.
age when "the mind Of man is searching
for something more intellectual, is 1t not
strange man should be ignorant of cur
rent events? Notice his LIST proposition
He says In substance that the churche. of
to-day barely hold their own. What are
the facts? The church has gained more
adherents in the last % years, than in the
preceding 1900 years. The average daily
addition to the evangelical churches in this
country for few years past has been
about 1860 or "a an hour, not quite one 4
minute. In the face of the greatest emf
grafton of the ages, largely anti-chrstiap
in the past 100 years. the ratio Of believers
has risen from one in forty to one in fve
We will take the most Puritanic Of all
churches, the Baptist, and what was its
growth according to the census of 1870,
for the past 100 yearsf 1t just doubled
Its membership every ten years, and If the
same ratio prevails for another hundred
years we shall see more than the present
population of the globe in that church in
1870. More anon. BIGoT.