davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of
The Orient Insurance Co.
December 81, 1891.

December 81, 1891.
Assets.
Value of real estates and ground
rents owned by the Company
Oess the amount of encumbrances
thereOn.) 5 22T45.7S
Loans on bond and mortgage duly
recorded and being first liens on
e fee simple). 253 972.2l
Account of stocks and bonds of the
United states, and of this and
other states, also all other stocks
and bonds absolutely owned by
the Company, 1,455, 1855
Stocks. bonds and all other Securi-
ties except mOrtgage). hypOthe
Gated to the Company as collateral
security for cash actually loaned
by the Company. $4,000
Interest due and accrued on stocks
and other securities, 25.ss5.82
Cash, in COmpany's principal Office
and belonging to the Company, de-
posted in bank 1O64 454 "a
Premiums or assessment unpaid. 2OO,95l.18
All other assets, detailed in state
ment, 54s.7O
Total assets. $2,O78, 46S SS
Liabilities.
Losses unpaid, including those re-
sisted. $l55.241. 40
Reserve, as required by law, 167, 0.72
Total liabilities, s9a3Os2 q
Capital stock paid up, $1,000 zoo 90
Total income, 1855 44841
Total expenditures, 1,l49.459.81
North CaroIin. business in 1891.
Risks written, $s6O777 90
Premiums received, 1879 O3
Losses paid on risks taken, 2.4l7.82
Losses incurred, 3,1l5.S2
President, C. b. Whiting
Vice president. Leverett Brenard.
Secretary, James q. Taintor.
General Agent, w. IL. M'CABE, urham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22
TRINITY TO BE FIXED!
4 Small congregation, Yet One Wild
over II.
They Say Some Eighteen Hundred Dol
lars Have Been Put UP.
BIG DONATION FOR SUCH A DULL DAY
p.,uIe who Come and Go-Brief Rr.yi-
tbs of Interest t. All Reader.
of The Globe.

A, Trinity yesterday there were but
few people.
Yet at the same time there were many
vino would see to it that the building got
aonc in good shape.
Ana they did not tarry long
Colonel Jule Carr said that he would
g..e half concerning a s25, 900 addition
and $ls 900 were raised.
All will be raised and we will see Trim
iry church in it for more than it has ever
been before.
4 Biz and a Wonderful Addition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22
If you are bilious, take Beecham's pills

Happy and content is home with " The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co.. .NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22
.R. j. J. THAxTON,
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins first week in January.
1892, at Trinity. Randolph county. n: c.
New Catalogue now in press will be mailed
free on application To the President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22

Simmons Liver Regulator is most ex-
cellent appetizing toni '.-Saml S. PentZ,
Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22
HIS DATES.

When and Where DIR. T.. A. Yates Will
Hold Ills Quarterly Meetings.
lanceyville, at Pelham, Feb. % %.
Durham. Trinity, Mar Sc
Milton, at Connally's, Mar. 1918.
Alamance, at Newlin's, Mar. 1920
E. 4. YATES, p. E.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22

Blood poisoned by diphtheria, the Grip,
typhoid fever, scarlet fever, etc is made
pure and healthy By Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22

That shortness of breath is dyspepsia
Take Simmons Liver Regulator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22

LET the loyal citizens of this state send
something for the Worlds Fair fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22

The GLOBE wants every school boy
and girl in North Carolina to send dime
to LEO ID. HEART, cashier First National
Bank, for the North Carolina exhibit at
the Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-22
DURHAM SUPPLY CO..


this week
epenished them with elegant of choice
which We have marked down low that
confident that from
will be a dozen left
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24
,a;to- Tho criticize wae a

and its editor. The article was a
criticism of Mr.. Stoke as an editor. He
will not deny. We presume, that there
were notorious sOts and iOintists in the
procession. If, therefore, he could
parade the streets with such men, he
is scarcely the proper man to correct
the daily lives of church members. His
philosophy may lead him TO make sport
of the Lords prayer, but he is a trifie
out of his legitimate field of labor when
he assumes the role Of the Pharisee and
uses his paper as pulpit from which
to preach higher morals to protesting
christians The members of the Con-
cordia club are business men here and
all respectable citizens, and we are sur
prised that they would for an instant
presume that we regarded them as sots
or jOintists The fact is they do not
think so. But MIR. Stoke fiuding him.
self in an unenviable position. sought
to include them with him. by impli-
cation, and thus make them particeps
criminis. The article was not intended,
nor can it be reasonably interpreted to
cast odium on the respectable citizens
in that parade. Mr.. Stoke runs news
paper and his newspaper utterances are
open to public criticism, and he must
not attempt to hold every one with
whom he associates responsible for his
newspaper conduct"
The more the old mossback says about
it the worse he makes it. He would
lead his readers to believe that his
utterances are criticism of some news
paper utterances of the DEMOCRAT. If
it was not respectable for the editor
of the DEMOCRAT to participate
in the parade as he says it was
not-then it was disgrace for any
one else to take part in the same affair.
That is what he really means to imply,
though he has not the manhood to come
squarely out and say So.
He says we sought to include item
with US, by implication" By every line
of his cowardly attack he has included
each and every one who took part in
the parade in his scirrulOus charges,
and he will learn that he cannot crawl
out of the position he has placed him.
self in by subterfuge or crawfshing.
Had his attack been on the DEMOCRAT
or its editor alone we should have paid
little attention to it; but as he has at
tempted to besmirch the character of
our friends and some of the best peo-
pie in the county we shall show him up
as fraud and disappointed blatber.
skite.
He tried to smoth over the matter
with the gentlemen who called upon
him, by saying ti;it he twas not sore
over the defeat of the republicans, that
the republican party had never done
him any good, and he was about as well
pleased over the result as are the dem
ocrats." In the next breath almost, be
gave the lie to his own words by stating
that he was ''sore over the success of
the peoples party"
Our readers will pardon us for Civ
ing SO much space to the dirty little
sheet, the guttersnipe, and its jaun-
diced editor. We are inspired to notice
it at this length by the same impulse
that would cause us to kill skunk or
tramp the life out of rattlesnake.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24

Piles party men. gathered together to
celebrate the success of right over
wrong; we were surprised to hear that
speaker tell the audience that, $50 far
as the democratic party was concerned,
he never expected to see any good come
out of it," Such an expression at such
time and place, and after all that the
democracy of Kansas has done in the
last few months, was an open insult to
every honest democrat there.
We do not believe the sentiment was
or will be endorsed by any great num-
Der of his party followers, for we be-
lieye they are honestly and conscien-
ciously working for the good of our
state and nation and will not entertain
that sentiment or feeling against men
who are honestly working with them
for the same results, though under the
democratic banner.
Some people have learned a good
lesson by the recent campaign, and
some have learned nothing-but will
learn during the next twelve months
and the years to follow.
Some of our democratic friends have
also learned that they made mistake
when they deserted the good democrat
ic ship that now rides the high seas of
prosperity and went on board the sink
ing republican craft just as it was so
full of holes that 1t could never again
sail into port. If they are plucky
swimmers they may still come back to
the safe and sound vessel of democracy.
We always have life savers out for the
use of those who get scared and jump
off without cause.
All people have learned that our
great leader, Grover Cleveland, was
right when he expressed himself will
ing to trust the people at all times, in
all things"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24

GIRLS. warning We would give you,
while there yet remaineth time, and to
make it more impressive we will write
it down in rhyme: If you'd grasp the
opportunity, THE one of all your life, to
assert your sweet prerogative and take
the name of wife; if you have thought
Of marriage and your mash" too tim
i'd seems, get move upon your lady
ship and wake him from his dreams.
Wake him early, wake him quickly.
pop! and do it right away, for the Leap
Year time is passing and it has not
long to stay. Gather in the bashful
BOBBY, if he will not toe the scratch,
yank him into matrimony. use your
right to land the catch. Time is
fleeting, time is passing. O. ye
pretty, willing maidi Snatch him
out of his indifference-grab him, do
not be afraid For eleven months
you've dallied, coyed and coaxed, and
still he balks; life is short, and if you'd
save him from the lonely path he stalks
pop the question, pop it quickly, pop
it sweetiy-you know how-and he'll
ever after bless you for the kindness.
Pop right now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24

D%A All advertisements or commu nications, to OBJ
tain an insertion in the DEMOCRAT, must be handed
in by Wednesday noon of each week, at the very
latest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24
WHY YOU SHOULD OFFER THANKS

Offer thanks, ye happy people,
For your homes In this fair land;
Offer thanks unto thy Maker
Who has shown a lavish hand
In the year SO swiftly waning;
Who has filled your bins with grain,
And has sent to field and forest
Bounteous draughts Of welcome rain.
Offer thanks, ye sturdy farmers,
For supremacy Of right;
For the overthrow of Mammon;
For the people and their might;
For the check of corporations
In their greedy, grabbing power;
For the promise of the future
That is imaged on the hour.
Offer thanks, ye noble freemen.
Who have dared to firmly stand
And do battle with oppression
For the saving of the land;N
Offer thanks for education
That has swept from sea to sea,
For the second proclamation
That Americans are free!"
Offer thanks that you are able
To "stand up for Kansas" still;
That you are not the spasmodic
Sort that lately got their fill
OF standing up" for "party"
While the other voters sat
So hard upon the standuppers
They don't know where they're Eat. !"
Offer thanks that grand old Kansas
Is forevermore redeemed
From the grasp OF corporations.
Whose hold SO firmly seemed
That the power of the people,
Through the ballot was invoked,
To the end that all their minions
And the G. o. p. has "croaked."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24

BOYS, you remember the DEMOCRAT
had branding iron land used it on some
of the unruely cattle few weeks backp
ed into the stock, that the voters just
swarmed around the whole bunch and
drove the mavericks into the Arkan-
saw. and they haven't been heard of
since,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24
To The Public.

I have now a complete stock of
furniture of all kinds, also the Davis
and the White sewing machines, and
am prepared to suit you on prices
and goods. No trouble to show goods.
Call and examine. my stock and you
will be convinced that it is to your
interest to deal with me.
D. G. GLIssMAN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24
Program.


The following is the program for the
Barton caunty teachers association.
which meets in Great Bend, on SatuI-
day. December sd at 1890 p. m.
Recitation, Ida Zimmeht.
American Literature, Chaps. w, v,
vi. by E. E. Morrison.
compayre's Pedagogue. Chaps w, ",
VI, by w. T. Clark.
Solo, c. N. Walker.
Paper. How may teachers associa-
tons be productive of most good7 F.
L. Marsh.
Discussion by Ocie Smith.
Paper: Present System of Teach
ers' Examinations in Kansas, by Prof.
Daum.
Paper: Punishment, Ida Zimmeht.
General discussion.
Paper: Education and citizenship,
c. H. Luce.
Paper: Necessity for having a pro-
gram. Mrs. Matttie G.. Baldwin.
Recitation, Grace Matthewson.
Paper: How to create love for good
literature in the school, Anna Rearick.
Discussion by Nellie Matthewson.
Paper: Primary number work with
class, G. H. Caraway.
Discussion by Mollie Land.
Paper: Why we are in the profession,
Julia Miller.
Discussion by Eta Frey.
Paper: What is the best Method OF
crowding out vice and disobediencei
Laura Humphrey.
Debate. Resolved that the school is
better safeguard against intemperance
than the prohibition law. Aft, Jessie
M. Clark. Neg, w. B. Lucus.
A. N. r. LIvEsAY Prise.
Esther Willms, Sec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24

Weaver ought to receive the appoint
ment of postmaster general. He did
more to elect Grover Cleveland than
any other one mar in the United States.
-Clafiin Banner.
WILL you please look over the list of
states that elected Cleveland electors,
and tell us in what one Weaver helped
to bring about the result. Give Har-
rison every state that Weaver carried,
and he would still be behind Grover
Cleveland some SO electoral votes.
Think little, Bro. O,Bleniss, before
you make such breaks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24
LESSONS TAUGHT.

That the political campaign just
fought was one of education" no one
will deny. Lessons have been taught
that will have lasting effect upon the
future Of our country. We do not de-
sire to enter into resume of ALL the
lessons that have been taught the peo-
pie, In national as well as state affairs;
but to cOnfine few remarks to the
lessons that have been learned by Bar
ton county people in particular.
The DEMOCRAT has taken the po-
sition that education of the people
was the peoples salvation; that any
thing which would tend to pull the
farmers and laborers loose from the
idea that one party was always right
and all other parties always wrong,
was bound to bring about good results.
The republican press of this county
has attempted to use the same old ar
guments of sectional hatred; protection
that only protected the rich who need
and deserve no projections; has harped
upon the beauties of loyalty to party
for party's sake, and endeavored to
beat and malign all that was OPP
posed to republicaEism, and therein
was their downfall, and that party has
been taught a lesson that honesty and
progressiveness in politics is the only
thing that will win with our free think
ing people.
Locally the peoples party has been
taught lesson. That party laid down
its plans to go singly and alone against
an enemy which it knew was power
fully organized, well equipped, and
well versed in the arts of political war
fare. The democrats offered to joiu
forces with the peoples party, and
were snubaed by a large element in the
new party and given to understand
that their assistance was not wanted.
This same state of affairs existed SO
far as the state ticket was concerned
also.
Notwithstanding the slap in the face
that was given by would be wise men
of the new party, the democrats knew
that the vast majority of peoples party
voters would welcome any aid they got
from outside quarters, and that success
was hopeless without such aid, and
recognizing this, and the further fact
that the great masses of peoples party
men were DESTROYS Of bringing about
the same REFORMS that democrats were
fighting for, they, the democrats, arose
to the situation, laid aside much oil
their desire for party supremacy, and
marshalled their forces with the new
movement to the end that success:
crowned the efforts of the combined
forces on almost every hand-while Ger
tain defeat would have met the peoples
party all over the state had the demo
Gratis not joined them-almost folcet
our services upon them-and thus wipe,
out an 1900 majority in Kansas.
The lesson taught the peoples part,
is, that if they desire to continue in tn
good work commenced they must hav
the aid of democratic voters. Th
more level headed of that party alread
acknowledge the fact, but there are
few one-idead fellows who cannot We
see that far before their noses,
We were surprised and disguised o.
Saturday evening last, to hear a maj
standing before an audience compose,
about equally of democrats and PEG
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24

HERE is an item from the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, that will be OF in
terest to sportsmen. The best way to
preserve gun from rusting is to have
a ring of zinc soldered round the barrel,
or if it is not convenient to do this,
have long strip of zinc soldered out
of sight underneath the barrel. The
galvanic action which is excited between
the zinc and the iron. effectually pre-
vents the oxidation of either metal and
as long as the zinc remains in contact
with the iron not a particle of rust will
appear on either the inside or outside
of the barrel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24
First Published Oct. 81, 1892
SHFRIFF'S SALE.
State of Kansas, / :
Barton County. 9

State OF Kansas, 90
Barton County
Clarence a. Parks, Trustee and Lydia Zegneira,
Emma C. Welles, George NJ. Welles and Sarah ".
Kendall.
By virtue of Special Execution to directed
and delivered issued out of the Goth District Court
of the State of Kansas. sitting in and for Barton
County, in said State, will, November 2Sth, A.
d. 1892, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
II O'Clock A NJ of said day, at the west Court
House door in the City of Great Bend in the County
and State aforesaid offer at public sale and sell to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand the following
described real property, to wit:
North east quarter of section No. Thirty Three
1881, Township No. Seventeen ~, South of Range
No Fifteen (15), West of 9Th P. M in Barton
County, Kansas. Said property to be sold as COM
manded by the said Special Execution, without
GEORGE J. SPENCER Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, October Goth, 1892. 31-35.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-24

The postmaster at Emporia the 9th
er day bought 100 feeders. He expects
to be out of job about March 4th-
hence these steers.-Kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE regular meeting of the school com
mittee will be held tomorrow night.
The Universalist Club will hold social
this evening at the Narragansett Hotel.
A CONCERT and social will be given by
the Charles Il. Crisp Association in Carroll
Street Hall Smiths Hill this evening.
The Mission Band of the Beneiicent
Congregational Church will give an enter
tainment tomorrow night in the yestry OF
the church.
the Providence Bartenders' Association
will be held this evening in Infantry Hall,
beginning at O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Worlds Fair Commissioners OF Rhode
Island will be held on Saturday IN the
executive commissioner
TROOP B, First Battalion Cavalry, X. j.
NJ, will hold n camp fire at their armory,
12s North Main street, on Tuesday even
ing, March s. Guests will assemble at $40
O'Clock and the mess call will sound at $40.
A MEETING of the Republican citizens of
the Fifth ward will be held tomorrow
evening at the headquarters OF the Repub
lcan City Committee, 40 Weybosset street,
TO consider the advisability OF forming q
Republican Club in the ward. "A full
attendance of Republican voters is earn
estly requested.
THE results of the jewelers. banquet are
now being seen az the question of a com
bnation exhibit of the products of the
Rhode Island manufacturing jewelers. at
the Worlds Fair is now being earnestly
considered. Ralph :. Hamilton, Jr., and
William III. Luther have been proposed as
canvassers of the manufacturing trade for
an exhibit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
By c. l.. ELLIS.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

BY virtue OF a power OF sale contained In a mort.
gage deed OF personal property, dated Nov. 80, A.
D., 1921. recorded In Book 55 at Page l71 of the
record OF mortgages OF personal property, of the
City Of Providence. In the State Of Rhode Island
and made by George i. Ridgewell TO Harry r.
Cromwell the present owner and holder thereof
the conditions OF the said mortgage deed having
been broken
The Undersigned Harry +, Cromwell, win sell at
public auction, at the place OF business Of said
George I. Rdgewei. upstairs In the building No. "a
Dean street In said City OF Providence, on TUES
DAY, the first day of March, A. ID. 1892, at l2
O'Clock NJ, the following articles OF personal
property namely, one wagon, one harness and all
the stocks of twine, paper bags. fixtures and other
articles Of personal prunerlY cQnYeYed by said
gage deed.
said Harry f.. Cromwell hereby gives notice OF
HARRY f. CROMWELL.
Providence. X. l., Feb. is, A. ID. 1892
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
DIED.

ASULEy-in Jacksonville. Fla. ed inst. LuCIs
G. ASHLEY. formerly of this city, In the S9'h
year of his age.
BERRY-In Fast Providence, Esd inst, HARK;
LESS X. BERRY, aged 81 years, months ana
Funeral Friday morning at $50 O'Clock from his
late residence burgess street. Relatives and
friends are Invited 20 attend.
BOAKDMAN-In Lonsdale. Esd inst. WILLIAM
Funeral AT Christ Church. saturday. 27th inst, at
9.3o p. NJ. Relatives aud friends are Invited to
DUGGAN-In this chy, cad inst BRIDGET DUG
GAN. wife OF DanielJ. Duggan In the 5bth year
Funeral Friday morning, 9eth inst, At s;l5 oelock'
from her lats residence 90 pawtncket avenue.
Reiatlyes aud friends are invited to attend.
KAyANAGU-In this CITY, on the cath inst,
MARGfREr j., wife Of James E.avanagh, in her
Funeral iIom her late residence, 81 Madison street
Friday eoth inst, AT $50 o'clock. Relatives and
DoLAN-In this city. at his late residence. No. Al
TeddnS yoS srss5 MeHAEt Sn 40 RRoafN member OF
Funeral from his late residence Friday 26th inst;
at $40 4. NJ Relatives and friends are invited
toaItend.
GayITT-In Ccntrevllle. 23d inst. ROBERT r.
GAyfTr, IN the seth year Of his age ~,
Funeral Friday, at o'clock y W, at the North North
please attend without further notice.
HOLLAND-In thIs city. @Sd INST, ,,1 MIcHAEL5 Ad5
son Of the late Michael ana susan Holland aged
Funeral fron his late residence, No. l6s Painield
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 attend.
JAWLOR-In Central Falls. on the 2ith Inst,
JEREMIAH l.AwLoK.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 3t6 Dexter
street, on saturday morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK
DEST0N. SsekSnk Ma Msssi gSdr. sd n't bsn brs
ton I'm the 2Sth year OF her age.
Funeral On IGSy EisGcs sea IN ckSh al s SSck
and friends are invited 70 attend.
SNOW-In this city, Esd inst. ALPHEUs j. SNOW,
I'm the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral al his late residence No - Hospital street.
Friday at 4. NJ Relatives aud friends are in
vted to attend. Burial at convenience OF the
family
MALCOM-In this city, 23d inst, LEWIS &.
MALCoM, in the saith year of bis age.
Funeral from Church Of the Mediator Friday. 26th
inst, at o'clock r. VI, Relatives ana friends
are invited 10 attend.
sMlTH-In Johnston 23d inst, EDWARD SMITH,
In the list year OF his age. -
Funeral services Friday, 26th inst, at IL a, NJ
from the residence OF william H. Young, Johns
ton. Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend without farther notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
MARRIED.

OBsON-sCOTT-l In Providence; ed inst, by
the Rev. j. V. OsterhOut ARTUR JAMES STEIN
DoBsoN and CHRISTIAN LITTLE SCOTT. all oil
rnNldenCe.