davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement SoS she Nv SyEG FL INsqRANC =
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
tt66S a made to the Insurance Superintendent Of
~ state OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
SOC, 100000
Assets.
united States Stocks and Bonds.., 522 98S 80
SSaIlroad Bonds and Stocks I843.61I IS
SS.99Ce, City, County and other Bonds. 526. 1856 SO
liner Corporation Stocks. 24O.5O0 90
IGash on hand and III Bank. .... 1893, 721. 3
i6nCerest due and accrued 4I,621. Is
RiTaa qpsmissi9n ....~=:...~ ss4,O47ss
and Inland risks ...."....."-~... 2,1Os.52
fl other assets GIL. Is
Nnaomltted assets.........S "a, 1900
Fac. Total Assets $ 8,645, as7.si
Lies in Canada, Oregon, Virginia,
georgia and Nebraska. 420, 900.09
Balance. e. s., 225, O37.6l
GROSS claims for Losses, ad-
Justed and unpaid ....,. .SI47, SS2.T n
@foss claims for Losses, up
On which no action has
Losses resisted by the Com
14,Oy2.1A
Total gross amount of
claims for Losses. 1914, 1871
Deduct Reinsurance
and Salvage claims
thereon ............ 11,156.7S
Net amount of unpaid Losses....... sos, 600 40
amount of unearned Premiums on all
outstanding risks. ................. 1852, 9O4. 70
Due for Commissions and Brokerage. 60,o11.8 SO
All other liabilities. y. ...... so, 241.4S
Total Liabilities rs 2,116, 1889
Less liabilities secured by special de-
posits 254, 1863. 9S
Balances 1851, 7s4.ss
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
.:...:... 17s,s2s.1
Interest and dividends received during
the lis, 1885,
Total Incomes $685. 77. 80
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S 1,44s, 5.O7
Commissions and salaries paid during
Inc Ole, 1887
Taxes paid during the year. 36,615.64
Amount of ell other expenditures. ... 1853, 227. So
Total Expenditures. ..s 2,163,o 5s. 1s
miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
1Llhols... =. Sl5, O27 ,S6I.oo
Total Premiums received during the
Total Losses incurred during the year
Total amount of Risks outstanding 49,. 2s2, 74O,3s2.O0
Jas. A. Macdonald. President.
q. w. BurcEAell, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath day
of January, 1894.
[Seall T. LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY,
Notary Public, Richmond Co. Cert. fled
Hap in n. Y. Co.. N. Y.
, 1894-10-08
3n Derleiben.

Rpr9et 9eI0 auf 9iomonteu, ubren, SSniueIen, Souss
~ boltungssNtObel Ino RIoups BON Der u. 8. 8aloiDin
2oGn Co., 4. 5lur Gbicago Stof @r6onge Seb1uoe,
&aaae uuo W0ibtn9ton Sir. l8aqlS
, 1894-10-08

Sre1nben rno 9efaunten bic traurtge gtabridbt baB
rn1er 9eltebtes SDbuden S9einrid &tofb am 8. Sttooer
iGIafen lit. Sic 8eeroi9ung finbet itott om 9ienita9,
ben 9. Sttp6er, gta1mtttagS IL ltbr BPM 3rauerbauie,
l4 Mmbroie Ctr, aus lab benz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SSob1t uub GEtna WOtb, @ltern.
&oScS=2Gnset9e+
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meme inuig 9eliebte Satin rn0 ltn1ere Itebe Mtutter uu0
Spdter GDa Sreta, 9eb. &odb, n0d) luuQem iGlperen
&eioen inn glitter oou 81 S0Dreu 8 MDuateu unD 26SoQen
om Z. Sttober. nm 1870, leig I'M 0erru e~utidIafen lit.
9ie 8eerOt9uu9 iinOet itott am 9ienitog ben 6. October,
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ct. 8onifoctuS-3 otteSader. 9te trauertoeu 9lnter=
%bliebenen Sobattn Srett5, @atte.
Spbontt, Setter, 8Ntte, Spiepb, &lnoer.
WlattbiaS 1ub &atbari1ta Sod, <ern,
8pf2t gte6t @eI9npiitern unb S6lpdQern.
, 1894-10-08
Soft nnO @oai8 gelu6t.


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, 1894-10-08
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S,9ll3pf
, 1894-10-08
Sinam5iele5.


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eieentbunE su ben nlebrigiten 9rsiierL iODie 0u9 ouf Sc.
bGuoe. 6bea, 1St
, 1894-10-08
Serlnngt: Trauem urO NfaS6en.


81 eTI9n9t; Gtre CUTE &69in, 9o93ufragcn As
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9tonot nelltI titDtt9; god3ufra9eu beim 2ele9rnpb=
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, 1894-10-08
Glaiifi5irte 9ln5eigen
fOften big gu 1OWorten 10 Gents, iebes peitere mort
1@ent. SteaeuQeIuae fret.
gerIanat: gianuer unO 9naben.


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, 1894-10-08

On Dermtetben: SdbDn m6blirtes 3immer MI
- 9antpfbet3un9 fir ~ein5eluen Serrn.
6pt3t 213 WtDDapf Ctr, 3. 6lat.
, 1894-10-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual OaIenltnt fNSURANCE CoMPANY Of
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
REED FALLS IN LINE.

Perhaps no man east of the Mis-
sissippi river has so large following,
and influences so many minds from a
political stand point as Tom Reed of
Maine. For the last six months East
ern men who had been identified with
the Gold Bug element and stanch
supporters of the single gold STAN
dard, have recognized the glittering
fallacy which has blinded their vision,
repented, and are now warm support
ers of, and firm believers in, the use
of bothagold and silver as money, at
an established ratio. Reed who here
tofore has. been opposed to the use of
silver as money, on an equality with
gold. has caused cold shiver to pass
through the ranks of the Goldites of
both England and America by declar-
ing against the single gold standard,
and coming out squarely in favor of
silver.
Irrespective of parties, and politi-
cal factions, there is no man promi-
nentlyi before the people of the East
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
have so often borne 10 victory m the
past. By order of the committee,
E. STRoTHER, Chairman,
VIM. HY. DoANE, Secretary.
Ordered or the Grass at Carson.
carson Appeal

[Carson Appeal
On Wednesday evening the Carson
Band determined to give an open air
concert on the Capital ground for
the benefit of the citizens. About
fifty ladies were in the crowd and
were seated on the Capitol steps.
just as the leader was getting ready
to wave his baton and the musicians
were pickering their lips for the open
ing strains, Lieutenant Governor Pou-
jade appeared and notified the Band
that they could not be allowed to play,
without first calling a meeting of the
Board of Capitol Commissioners and
getting permission. The horn too
ters were considerably disguised and
so was the crowd, but they were OBJ
liged to dispense, and went away u.s.
ing more or less inharmonious Ian
guage.
They say they were treated like
Coxeyites in being ordered off the
Capitol grass. Several called at the
Appeal Office yesterday to know by
what authority Lieut.. Gov. Poujade
kicked them out of the Capitol
grounds. The Appeal is free to con-
fess that it is not posted on the laws
which apply to these cases and the
general opinion of the public is that
a band playing selections on Memo
rial Day to give citizens free con-
cert ought to be allowed to do SO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09

man Strother said good words for
Virginia, but the delegates from East
ern Nevada were unanimously in favor
of holding the convention at Reno,
claiming that Reno is more centrally
located than either of the other places
named.
J. D. Torreyson, who held L. COT
fms proxy from Carson, also favored
holding the convention at Reno. 1t
was soon seen that neither Carson nor
Virginia had any hope of success in
getting the convention. The question
was put to vote and Reno won by
almost unanimity.
It was decided that the convention
should be called to order on the elev-
enth of September.
The general enthusiastic tone of the
meeting was in striking contrast to
the desultory character of similar
meeting held by the Populist last week.
Indications are most favorable for a
sweeping Republican victory at the
coming election.
It was resolved to hold the primary
elections on September LIST, and that
the test should be, 81 am Republi-
cam"
The basis of representation was fix
ed at 3 at large for each county, and
one for each 80 votes cast for Harri-
son in 1892.
The Convention will contain 121
delegates, apportioned as follows:
Churchill, 4; Douglas, 8; Elko, 10;
Esmeralda, 6; Eureka, 8; Humboldt,
3; Lander, 5; Lincoln, 6; Lyon, z:
Nye, 4; Ormsby, IA; Storey, "a;
Washoe, II; White Pine, 5. Total,
121.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

CTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU.
- reka daily at A. M. for amilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice q week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
FARES.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL.
Tho Meeting of the State Central
Committee.
len terprise, June 1st.l

Enterprise, June 1st.l
A meeting of the State Central Com
mittee to make preliminary arrange
ments for the State Convention, which
is to be held in September, was call
ed to order by the Chairman, Enoch
Strother, at Carson yesterday.
The gavel fell at 1:3O P. M. All of
the counties were well represented,
only few members being represented
by proxies. Some rousing speeches
were made by Chairman Strother and
others, attesting the fact that there is
no lack of enthusiasm in the "Grand
Old Party" The degree of confidence
manifested by the leaders, however,
was not needed along the rank and
file of good Republicans present, as
all Republicans in the State are more
than sanguine that victory is to crown
their banner in the coming fight. The
reports which were brought from all
the different sections represented were
highly gratifying, showing that the old
Republicans lacked no amount of par
ty spirit and that those who in former
years have worked for other parties
are commencing to flock to the Repub-
lican banner. The principal business
of the day was to determine where the
State Convention should be held.
Virginia, Carson and Reno were
named, and the delegates from these
different points each had much to say
in favor of their own towns. Chair
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
A Cane With a History.

The Carson News says: r. M.
Beatty brought here and delivered to
J. I'll. Dennis about eighteen inches
of the bottom portion of a cane,
which is relic of the Eureka fire in
the late seventies. The cane was
lying lengthwise on a bookcase in Mr..
Beatty's law Office and it was con-
sumed with the books, up to the place
where the fire was extinguished in
the building. But the cane has far
more interesting history than that.
1t was formerly owned and carried by
John Hancock, the first signer of the
Declaration of Independence, and it
is historically stated that he held it in
his hand, when as President of the
Continental Congress, he handed to
George Washington his commission
as Commander of the American
Army. The relic has been in Mr..
Dennis family for nearly century
and the Major, who was named for
the illustrious patriot, inherited it by
will from his father, who came into
possession of it also by will bequest
from an elder member of the family.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
ESTATE OF BENITA VII.
LIS, DECEASED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Bonita Willis, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to Richard Willis, the administrator
of said estate at his place of business in
the town of Hamilton, in the county of
White Pine and State of Nevada.
Ely, May 9th, 1894
RICHARD WILLIS,
my12-5w Administrator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
SAVE THE WEST FROM RUIN.

The New York Press in an article
entitled "Save the West from Ruin"
says "the unmanly sneers at the
"Mining camps" and "sheep ranches"
uttered by the organs of the admins
tration whose chief purpose is to force
free trade and gold monometallism
upon the United States find no echo
among the masses of loyal American
citizens in the East. The States of
the prairie, the mountains, and the
Pacific coast are thoroughly American
in lineage, in sentiment and tradition.
The best blood of New England and
the great middle commonwealth flows
in the veins of their people. The
highest material achievements of Amer
icanism are witnessed in the deeds of
the men who have created stalwart
commonwealth out of savage wilder
ness and built up populous cities in
places where the life of white man
was not safe thirty years ago."
Through the energy and thrift of
the pioneers and hardy frontiers men,
the wild west has gradually yielded
to the redeeming power of those brave
men, who in the face of privations,
hardships and dangers peculiar to
pioneer life, succeeded in forcing the
hills to yield their treasures of gold
and silver, and the valleys to produce
an abundance of hay, grain, vegetables
and fruit and furnish ample pasturage
for millions of cattle, sheep and horses.
Throughout the entire west the
valleys and hillsides were dotted with
vast numbers of sheep and large herds
of cattle, the mines were yielding i'm
mense quantities of gold, silver and
lead ores, and thousands of men now
idle found an abundance of work. But
what is the condition of the West to-
day? Annihilation of business, des-
truction, and prospective ruin remains
to speak for the Vests former pros
perity. Wool on the free list, silver
demonetized, the protection on lead
reduced at least one-half, and thou
sands of men once employed at re-
munerative wages, are now become a
wandering host of disgusting mendi-
eants, and like the monks and friars
of the middle ages, undergo the hui
initiation of accepting their bread at
the hands of ''sweet charity or beg
it from door to door. The great west
once so prosperous now lies PROSTATE
and helpless at the feet of Cleveland,
subject to his caprice, ruined to all
intents and purposes in order that the
bigoted despot at the White House
might satisfy himself that free trade
was or was not a political freak.
REED FALLS IN LINE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of A. r. watson. Deceased.

nndsrsgned SvsM By Of T sad
estate of A. r. Watson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
notice, to the said administrator, at his
place of business on Altman avenue, in the
town of Ely, County of White Pine and
State of Nevada.
May 10Th, 1894.
my19 SOL. HIP, Administrator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
Address of the Republican State Gem
trail Committee.

SSc ~ O''-~OO
trail Committee.
To the People of the State of N evada:
In taking the preliminary steps for
the opening of the political campaign
of 1894, the Republican party of this
State acting through its Central Com
mittee, deems it proper to briefly and
concisely state its position upon the
great and important questions of pol
icy, which now as heretofore divide
the people of the United States into
political parties.
It most solemnly afirms and de-
clares that the attitude of the so-called
Silver party of Nevada presents a
false issue to the people of this State.
It assumes that our people are divided
upon the silver question, when in truth
and in fact there is absolutely no sem
timent i'll the State adverse to silver.
Our people almost without single ex-
ception are heartily and unequivocally
in favor of its complete restoration to
it's former position as one of the great
money metals of the world; and this
committee, on behalf of the Republi-
cans of Nevada. declares itself, with
out qualification or reserve alton, in
favorsof the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of Is to l, believing that
such measure will contribute not
only to the material welfare of the
State of Nevada, but to the pros
perity of the whole United States.
1t also recognizes the self-evident
truth that in country so vast as ours,
there are, and must be, many diversi-
fed and varying industries all of
which demand the fostering care and
protection of the American Govern
ment.
1t is in full and perfect accord with
the Republican party of the nation
upon the great question of protection
to American industry, and it views
with the deepest regret the present
suferings of the people of the United
States, so largely the result of an at
tempt on the part of the Populist allies
to revise the tariff schedules on free
trade lines.
Notwithstanding the Silver (O
party's assertion that the tariff has
been simply game of "shuttle cock
and battle door," this committee re-
CARDS the preservation of protection
as of vital importance to the State of
Nevada, particularly in it's bearing
upon the production of wool, silver
lead ores, borax and its chemical COM
pounds, none of which great indus
tries can possibly live without the aid
of this policy, which has made the pro-
gress of our country the marvel of the
world. 1t earnestly calls upon our
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress to use their most strenuous ex-
ertion to prevent any reduction of
duty upon any of the above named
articles, and every other article in the
production of which Nevada is con-
cerned.
Believing that nothing can be &C
complished by cutting loose from all
legitimate political connections, ex-
cept to make the State political out
cast, it earnestly advises the Repub-
hcans of Nevada to close their ranks
and march together once more as a
unit beneath the banner which they
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss, inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09
NEW TODAY.
Meeting Monday, June 4, 1894

TINE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
i lowed and ordered paid by the Board
of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday,
June 4, 1894:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-09

whom the friends OF silver would
have more reason to fear as an oppo-
nent or more gladly welcome as
friend and champion of the white
metal than Reed of Maine.
The Fortnightly Review, one of the
leading periodicals of England, pub
lished an interview with ex-Speaker
Reed on silver which startled the
Gold Bugs on both sides of the water.
The following is a clipping, giving
some of the reasons why the oman
from Maine will champion the silver
cause in the future:
'sYou in England want us to lower
duties. What will you give in ex-
change2 Will you open your minis to
silver by agreement? One thing at
least you may rely on-you will not
find the Republican party offering the
other cheek, as these Democratic gen.
tleman do. For years past they have
been posturing as the friends of silver,
and because you in England close the
Indian minis and put duty on silver
bullion, these friends of free silver are
now preparing to reward your gener-
osity by lowering duties all around.
One thing at least have learned since
the cessation of silver purchases last
year-that cheap silver is an effective
stimulus to Asiatic exports, and this
being the case we have got to con-
slider silver and the tarif-not as
two issues, but as one. 1t is evident
ly no time to lower our tariffs when
the currency of seven hundred mil
lions of Orientals is depreciating and
their exporting powers to gold using
nations is thereby increasing"
In an address to the people of
South Carolina in 1881 on the rela-
ton of the people to the General
Government and the responsibility of
representatives or those to whom pow
er was and is delegated, John Calhoun
said: "We ought not to forget that
the government, through all its de-
partments, Judicial as well as others,
is administered by delegated and re-
sponsible agents; and that the power
which really controls, ultimately, all
the movements, is not in the agents,
but those who elect or appoint them.
1t is evident that those who COM
pose our present government have
lost sight of the very important and
redeeming feature of our government.
They have obviously closed their
eyes to the fact that every two years
new House of Representatives is
elected, and that the people have an
opportunity of stamping the acts of
the out going agents of power with
their approval by returning them to
Congress or stigmatizing them as
traitors to their constituents by re-
warding their per6dyssby retiring them
to the seclusion of private life, where
they will have an excellent opportuni-
ty to reflect on the fact that ingrati-
tude is abhorred by God and man,
and that iniquity and treason are
justly punishable with death.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-30

Sada, Santa Eugenia de Rivera, Santa
Comba, San Vicente de Vimiazo, Zas.
CuenCa. Hofcajo de Santa,
go, Huete, Notilla de palancar, Ca6ete,
Casas de Benitez, La parrilla. Griego,
San Clemente, Tarancon, Valverde del
Jucar.
Corona. Figueras, Olot, Lilo
ret de Mar, San Feliu de Guixols, Banjo
las, Besald, Blanes, Cassa de la Selva,
Coloma de Farnes, Amer, Calonge, La
Escala, Llagostera, Port Bou, Puigcerda,
Ripoll, Torroella de Montgri.
Granada. Almunecar, Motril,
Guadix, Huesoar, Albunol, Baza, Lola
Polopos, Albania, Monteffo, Pinos
puente Zubia.
Guadalajara. Humanes, Mo
lima de Aragon, Siguenza, Athena, Bri-
huega Ciuentes, Cogolludo, Hiende de
la encina, Jadraque, Pastrana.
y Guipuzcoa San Sebas-
tian] Pasajes, Tolosa, Vergara, Villa
franca, Irun, Algeria, ArecheValeta, Az
GOTTA, Azpeitia, Beasain, Berastegui, Eli
bar, Ermua, Fuentarrabia, Legaspia, Ii
zarza, Mondragon, Onate, Villarreal de
Urrechu, Zumarraga, Abalaizgueta, AL
zaga, Arama, 'Arriaran, Astigarreta,
Ataun, Cegama, Cerain, Idiazabal Icha-
solegar, Izasondo, Saniza, Olaverrfa, Mu-
tilva, Zaldivia, Anzuola, Lazcano, Lego
rreta, Ormaiztegni, Segura, Villabona,
Amezqueta, Andoain. Asteasu,
Berrobi. Cestona, Elgoibar. Hermann,
Orio, Placencia. Renteria. Usurbil. "a
rauz, Zumaya.
HuelVa. Moguer, Alosno, Ara
cena, Ayamonte. Beas. Cartaya, El
Cerro. Lepe. La palma del condado.
Paimogo. Puebla de Guzman. Rociana.
Riotinto, Trigueros, Valverde del CANT
no, Villanueva de los Castilleios Thar
sis, C-alanas, Cortegana, Villalba del
Alcor.
Huesca, .Alcolea de cinca, An
SO. Ayerbe. Barbastro. Biescas. Binefar.
Canfranc. Fraga. Graus. Jaca. Monzon.
Sarinena. Tamarite de Litera. Benabarre.
Boltana, Zaidin.
@ Jaen. Baeza. Bailen. Linares.
Ubeda. Alcala la Real. Alcandete. An
ddjar. Beas de Segura. CASTELAR, de San
tisteban. Cazorla. Guarroman. Jodar
Mancha Real. Martos. Navas de San
Juan. Quezada Santiago de la Espada.
Santisteban del puerto. Sorihuela Tore
Don Gimeno. Tore del campo Valdepe-
mas V1lches. VillacarrilIo. Villanueva
del arzobispo.
Leon. Astorga. Santa COLOMBIA
de Somoza. Argobejo Benavides. Bonar
Cacabelos. LA Baneza. La pola de Cor
don. La Vecilla. Mansilla de las Mulas
Ponferrada. Sahagun. Valderas. Valen-
cia de Don Juan. Villafranca del Vierzo.
Villager.