davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
or1c1AL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL FUSLIoATToN.
Annual Statement Ct ths SElt Of HaTffo d IA tSs
State of Connecticut on the 8lst day OF De-
eember, 1893: made to the Insurance Seperin'
tendent OF the State OF Illinois, pursuant o law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
FULL. SN,oCoOO
Assets.
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 2%lS,639S0
Railroad Bonds and Stocks.....- 6lz9Sl.00
State, City, County and other Bonos-- 55S 3
Other corporation Stocts....""..-. 27'0o0os
Loans on Collateral Security.....-. aSS9oo
Cash on hand and in Bank .........- Ss'Sl24I
Interest due and accrued ....~....... zf,oELS5
ffg 9.nemiss IN course o. o0ii''.o- 2a,N7.ss
All otbor asseta 4ls65
Total Assets.....s 2,o9l. 694OS
Less specia; deposits to secure liabilities
in Virginia, Georgia and Oregon"-.-- ISo'ZOVeo
Balances 1.ssl,4s40s
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
iusted and unpaid $500.
Gross claims for Losses, }s254,s2I.M
upon which no action
has been taken .......-..
Losses resisted by the Com
IS,VS4S4
Net amount of unpaid Losses..........s 2~73,s22.s
No o1tsts nding risk. sO7, s28.sl
Due and to become due for borrowed
Dae for Commission and Brokerage. zS,SG7.8s
Total Liabilities 5 ,268.9s8.25
nosits 47,746.sO
Balance. -. ; 1,22l, 25l45
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
Cash. l,4I1,9o6.2S
the wear 94,7O8.2s
Rents received during the year........ 643.36
Total Incomes 1918, 9O7.S7
Expenditures.
Hosses paid during the year ...........$ 1,1oO,32095
the 379, 519.20
Taxes paid during the year.......- 1885,. 80.
Amount Of all other expenditures..... 6~8,S26.50
Total Expenditures. ...$ l,50O,8SS.95
Miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois SIS, 399, s2l.s
Total Premiums received during the
year III ILLINOIS, l4Z,Zc0.Z0
Total Losses incurred during the year
Total amount of Risks outstanding 80. 140,5 54,6 $4,000
Chas. B. Whiting, President.
James II. TanitOr, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of January, 1894
(SeaD las A. DODD,
12ap Rotary Public.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

assets.
Value of Real Estate owned by the
I12,O00Oo
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages...... 102s9OOO0
United States Stocks and Bonds. 16,950.O0
Railroad Bonds and Stock. 30I, $4,000
State, City, County and other Bonds 1873, 053O0
Bank Stocks ............ .... I3,6O0.O0
Other Corporation Stocks. 66,0O0O0
Cash on hand and in Bank .,., 2728S9I
Interest due and accrued. 1,S34O0
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission SS,2545I
Rents due und accrued. ............. 3l400
All other assets ............ ........ l,630O0
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
Animal Vo+omop4 of the RELIANCE INSURANCE
hhhuol OtGtOllVnI COMPANY of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day Of De.
Cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent of the State os Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
annual SlateHent RANCE Of 1 R6oS.
Iord IN the State of Illinois on the 31st day Of
Decenner, 1883: made to the Insurance Superin.
senoent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

Ser 11mtan6, baB Ser G3ar am leBten
Sonntag ba8 Nbenbmabl 9enommen, lit
ni3t babin 8u beuten, baB Ietn 3uitanb 10
5ebenfli9 mar, baB ibm boS 9%lbcnbma6l
at8 Sterbciaframent gerei6t murbe. Ser
@sar pfle8t ndmIicb ieben Sonntag regelz
mdBig gum Nbenbmabl gu geben unb tDut
bies oucD pdbren0 ieiner iebigen &rant2
belt.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

0nrmIta6t an%gefommen, peIbe8 meL6ete,
6aB Der ltcbertritt Der 8rin3eiItn Nlir CUR
0rie6ii9en &ir9e seitern in @egcnpart
beS 8rofurators Der beiti9en SpnOOe err
fol9t iet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
IL BARON ANHRloAMO

mo sOplO SObrs castillo de naipsa, nadA quedsba
de aqus hermOso edClo efeco de an uegundo egpeiis
mo- temple del hmeneo entrevsto pompa de jab6n
Hawbury, 81 Contempar 81 aspecto lAssimoso de "a
amigo, acudi6 en- 81 auxl4Io.
-Admto-dijo-que nj esta sefiorR, nj yo nj Rufo
podamos aaber por ncsotros mismos vsrdad; psro Ia
Verdad baBtante grave para Ia mole tia de
invesgara mo habrh eGta poblac6n dlguien nm ha
btants queen lady Dlrympe tsuga confanza Que
a palabra de mi digno amigo Rntof El misno dueho
de ID fonda 1no oa parece bueDo pa ipterrosarleY
El baron, dc sojer annbsa nanos Ia p6,tioa
ami 7tOaa que lord Hwbury tendls unto con c6era
exclamapdo:
- Los habitanteal lLoG hostelerosi ,Todos emhuste
resi- Son unoB pasres bandldoB completes de los
otroB banddos Greed que gntes os dan un conse
io obeto de impulBaTes eter aleuna mntu
dencia aproVscharGs de ella.
Mi querido smigo-drio lord Hawbnry & ouien
asombraba Ia terqusdad del baroness lmpogble oue no
podamos encBnrar aquf aguiea testimono ees de
ClBiyo. lQu6 draiB nuestros postopes2 NI oua me-
ha condncdO tIene realmente buana traEa Ne pgace mn
hombre honrado vaserOBo inferior los poEiones in.
geses pero superior en- moEaidad muche itaiapos.
--Es pOHibe-grun6 81 baron --Pero 20 no me faria
de 81 mas qne de otro cuaqulera 1Degde cu5ndo Haw.
bury, Creea On L. honradez de Los cocharos itaanos9
Lady DalrYmphe lanz6 lord Flaw bury una mirada
estimulante.
-sia embargo, 81 habla ngl6b Is. .--diio
II Rhl lpardie1l Los bandidos hablan todoB Lon
idiomas.
-0abalero-rspliC6 IA noble viuda CON solsmnidad
parecieRdo taner u renta el cuerno del uncornio
que habla nue1trO idioma no puode sutAr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
ISL Rrs1ro4auA Da LA OOlssuFoaDUumA DD P9o.-R1Oo"

ISL BnI1sERuA La OORByGoNDBNOuA DB RRes-RTOs."
con que hsbta ergido vsrdugO atOrmentador
de Il nina? -..@ -.
HI baron intorrumpi6 eatas rehsxiones explicando
lord Hawoury que obetO habta racamadO tsSti
1monio r. < . .-
En- efecto CabAlIerO - dijo lady Dslvymphe-deSea-
ria saber 10 que penaag de todo ESQ.
Ali loB mi opinion seria medtada, 10 que reOa.
Sin duda.
--PHes otsn, eutrs nosotros os confesare. -.
E baron sstADa Eobre ascuas.
k-Yo NO estoy muy enterado. He dido hAbiar de
banddos; pero los bandidoB Ia leysnda 10 tradCi6n
de Italia, 20 he vajadO nunca por to Camino.
Lady Dalrymphe lanz6 Al pobre baron una mirAda
de trlunfo
-lEhl ,Qu6 decls-babia eKclama1o Rufo, hacisn-
do HawDury mil sehss guinoa.
-Eaten danonos, ge6o. .a-repuso con aU VOC Tranquil
aesurada Il unatco cahallero Si traa de gGran
M Il pslabra de Rafo, aseguro que este Cabalero
de oS mas de los mas intimCS amigos mics
de los mas honrados compaheros que conozCo. Ju
raria por vids que lie meraCe ogtimaeI6n
danza. 81 ha dcho ag6na Coss, podOs creerl sera
dads aSegura que hay ladrones este camno los hay
an duda.
Teneis, ciartamente raz6n-diio lady Dabymphe
vuestro amigo 81 creefSs como Gin
studa, vos; psfo Gno possible que engahe que
por cOnsecuenca. os engane de buena fe3
La isopomfa del baron deapuas de hAber pasado por
todos Los matces del yOjo hasta egar 81 voado mas
bldo paideci6 s6btaGenta. Las dtmaR fEAGos de HaW
ury aqnsla eaIurosa sncera reCcmendac6n le haban
svuat0 todaa esparaazs; peEo Il aguda gonri5A Dc
aay DAymphe habia parade Robro aqusias paabras eo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
LA VERDAD DEsNUDA

-ID6ade est6 Ia vardad2 -dije 20 IN dfs;-
y bascsyla sali por TERRA J mares.
Vuelvo, trau largo auaaacia q mis- hegares,
sin encontrar 10 que mi af6a ansia.
Nj amor, nj gloria, nj amistad-decfa,- -
O. eacierran la vardd en- mil cantareB
al mundo le coat9 cu6ntos pesares
me caussroW el dolor ls falsfs.
Una mujer, de nunca cupo epgano,
sali6me 81 paVo; ante 50 amor, rsudido,
diio:--Hslle Il verdad ceH6 mi duds.
Mas. layl, cue M dia la encoptr6 en- 81 bado,
vivo desde eptoRcea convencido
de que es muY fsa IL vsrdad dssnuds.
EIse6iO BGsco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
CtOl D9alO :. a9s : & ssas a.. {
comiaionea, y airva dc gufa interprets en- Y
p-ap Napitafda FraUci Die sol
Pora las ParrOqulus

de ingresO Be yenden en- Ii tipograa La 0ohRssPoh
DKNC1A: N6inas de sueldos de gestos de fabzica
81 100 de cada clase Sc reiten por envando $40
pnr 81 importe frandueo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

A GRANDEs MALES GRANDEs RElIEDIos os.-Ouan
do el empoDle eslmlenso organize aniquila ell cuer
po el espfritu, Sc impoGe dsvolver al sistema
nervioso toda 81 fuerza vigor; de ahi Ia indica.
sion especial del q Vino Cordial de Osrs5inG de
Ulrjci conceptusdo por los mSdicos mas emi-
nente' como el recOnststuyente mas poderoso el
vitalfsa 4or mas r6pido de Las personas 6sbiIes
anSntcas; pruehese pa.s eOTrO60yor ts'es yirtudes
- rseone cita' alabadas por Jos snfermos que 10
han tornado.
De vents para Ii isa de Pusrto-Rico, =.
t9niermaty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
SAMPLES OF REDUCED DUTIES.

Now that the Democratic tariff bill is a
law, numerous misleading have
been made by Democrats in Congress to
show how inconsiderable the reduction
from the Mckinley law will be. This will
be what Mr.. Bynum will attempt in his
speeches in the manufacturing owns. Mr..
McAIillin, of Tennessee, who was made a
prominent member of the ways and means
committee in preference to Mr.. Bynum,
who was distrusted because he represents
a manufacturing district, shows in his
speech defending the present bill that the
rate of duty on all dutiable goods under
the Mckinley law was 1853 per cent.
while under the Sugar Trust or Democratic
law ii is 3S.68-a reduction of 1880 per
cent.
The above are the figures which the
Democratic organs and orators will present
in communities which now see that the
cutting down of duties has been a serious
blunder. The reduction has been but 10
per cent" these deceivers will shout.
They are deceptive because the Demo-
cratic bill has put a duty of 40 per cent.
on raw sugar which was free under the
Mckinley law. In making up the aggre-
gate duties for the McMillin computation
a duty of 40 per cent. ad valorem upon
the $93, 5l3, $40 worth Of sugars which came
in free during the fiscal year which ended
last June will go a long way to neutralize
the deep cuts into the duties which have
kept foreigners out of the American mar
| ket and the loss by putting wool on the
free list. making the price in Indiana to-
day from IL to u cents a pound.
That the readers of the Journal may be
prepared for these deceptive statements we
give the following list OF reductions of
duties on articles prepared by the figure
makers of the Democratic tariff bill and
printed in their speeches:
Wool. 1Go per cent: all lumber. except
planed, 100 per cent; hay, 90 per cent.
cattle. 81 per cent; horses and mules 6S
tatoes, 60 per cent; faXseed, % per cent.
brick, 80 1-3; building stone, so per cent.
glass, - TO 30 per cent. manufactures of
glass, Al 2-3 per cent; nails, 4 to 46 per
| cent: wheels, 90 per cent; barrels, 80 Id
per cent; tin plate, 46 per cent; malleable
iron castings. 4S13 per cent; hollow ware.
SO 13 per cent.
These are OILY a few Of the reductions,
taken chiefly with reference to the farm
and factory products of this locality. but
they are enough to indicate the extent to
which the security of the Mckinley law
has been removed by the Democratic and
Sugar Trust tariff. And here it may be
added that the present law gives less pro-
lection to the leading industries of the
country than the Mills bill upon which
the Democratic party was beaten in 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
ONLY a. Stem.

CThe new tariff bill is only a step in the
direction Of complete tariff reform-Many
Democrats.)
Only a step on the national veal,
Set at command of an obsolete creed;
Grinding prosperity under the heel
OF partisan malice and truculent greed.
Only one step! Then may heaven defend
Country and home from what others por-
tend.
Only a step on the fires of the mill,
Stamping their glow to the blackness of
night;
Bidding the loom and the spindle be still;
Blasting our industries all with a blight
Deadly as that where the samiel's breath
Leaves in it's pathway the stiffness Of
death.
Only a step ON the wages of toll.
Crushed to the plane of the pauper's de-
gree;
Yielding its recompense up as a spoil,
Cast to importers from over the sea;
Leaving it only such home as the slave
Shares at the end with the worms of the
grave.
"Only a STEP these "reformers'' declare.
Only one step! and they promise US more!
Taking the foreigners trade in their care;
Mailing Ito let on our home markets
door.
Worse than improvident Esau are they
Giving both birthright and pottage away.
Only a step! Do the people desire
Others to follow as pregnant with i'll?
Nay; to their self-builded funeral pyre,
Set, as a torch, their hernaphrodite bill;
Then from it's ashes again shall arise
The Phoenix of Progress to gladden. our
eyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30

by them on the faith Of the towns posses
sion and use of a system of water service.
"The defendant" said the court, receives
rents for supplying water; it has control
over all the employees connected with the
water works; it can employ and discharge
them at pleasure: they are its servants.
The construction and maintenance of the
water works is something that was not
forced upon it by the power of the State;
it could act under the law authorizing il to
construct and maintain water works. or re-
fuse to act. at its pleasure; but having ac-
cepted the power and authority granted, it
became responsible for the proper exercise
of such powers" The decision is appli-
cable TO every city or town that maintains
water works. of which there are several
in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
MUNICIPAL RESPONSIBILITY.

The Supreme Court of New York has
lust rendered a decision Of general interest
TO cities and towns which maintain water
works. The decision was rendered on the
suit of an insurance company TO recover
from a town insurance money which the
company had paid to a resident of the
town for the destruction of his house by
fire. Recovery was claimed on the ground
that il the town had kept its system OF
water supply up TO the standard of ell
cheney the fire would have been subdued
with but little loss. In the trial court coun-
sci for the town demurred to the complaint
and the demurrer was sustained. The In
surance company appealed and the SUI
preme Court reversed the decision of the
lower court. The latter court held that a
town or any municipal corporation which
maintains a water service is required to
maintain II I'm a state of efficiency ami,
failing TO do so. is liable In damages TO in
surance companies which lose risks taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30

The New York constitutional convention
has passed the following to a third reading
and will doubtless incorporate 1t in the Con-
sritution:
No public officer. elected or appointed TO
a public Office. shall. directly or indirectly,
demand, receive or consent to receive,
either for his own use or benefit. or for
the use or benefit of another. any free pass,
free transportation, ranking privilege or
discrimination in passenger, telephone or
telegraph rates. from any person or cor
pOratiOn. or shall use the same either by
person violating this section shall forfeit
his Office at the suit of the Attorpey-gen-
eraL, and shall also be guilty OF a misde-
meanOr.
This strikes at the root OF an evil which
has grown 10 serious dimensions. There
are very few high public officials nowadays
who do not travel on free passes. use tele-
graph franks and enjoy other favors from
corporations. To what extent their official
conduct may be influenced by these favors
cannot be known. but IL the corporations
did not believe 1t was TO their interest TO
extend the favors they would not do 1t.
The principle OF the amendment is right.
though. as the Journal has remarked in an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Again in an editorial on Aug. Z it said:
CouId Not Stand the Climate.

Under an order of the War Department
an officer of the regular army is now su-
perintending the transfer of nearly three
hundred Apache Indians from Mount Ver-
non barracks, in Alabama, to Fort Sill, in
the southern part of Oklahoma Territory.
These Indians are the remnant of old Ge-
ronimo's band of Apaches which formerly
terrorized the people Of Arizona and New
Mexico. and their experience affords an in
teresting illustration of the effect of eli
matte changes in producing disease. While
they breathed the dry air of the plains,
where their ancestors had lived for genera
tons, they were remarkably healthy and
entirely exempt from pulmonary disease.
In 1856, after having given the government
a vast amount of trouble, they were cap
tured and the entire band sent as prisoners
to Fort Pickens, Fla. The change from the
dry air of the plains TO the humid atmos-
phere of Florida resulted in the develop
ment of pulmonary disease, and they soon
began to die of From Fort
Pickens they were transferred to Mount
Vernon barracks. about twenty-five miles
from Mobile, but the climate there was no
better, and the deaths from consumption
continued. Finally, as a matter OF human
ity, IL was decided TO send the survivors
back north. and Congress at it's last SEES
sion made an appropriation for their trans
fer. They will remain a few months in Ok
lahoma and then be returned to Arizona.
Their experience seems to prove conclu-
sively that dry air and comparatively high
| attitudes are the proper conditions for con-
sumptives, for in their case the change to
a lower altitude and humid atmosphere
actually developed the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
ANSWERED THEM IN ADVANCE.

Our friends the enemy have been very
kind in furnishing us with campaign ma
terial this year. In attempting to defend
the new tariff bill and the Presidents ac-
ton in permitting it to become a law they
will be met at every turn by denuncia-
tons of it by prominent Democrats in
Guiding the President himself.
In the Wilson letter the President asked
How can we face the people after indulg-
ing in such outrageous determinations and
violations of principIe?" In his letter to
Representative Catchings, apologizing for
his action in letting the bill become a law,
ton by throwing the responsibility on a
few Senator's. Mr.. Wilson, in his speech.
yesterday. tried to do the same thing. The
Hon. Tom Johnson, Democratic Represen-
tative from Ohio. seems to have foreseen
this move. for, in a speech delivered in
the House on the final passage of the tariff
bill, he said:
What, then, shall re say to our constitu-
w AAAGAh ~ ills eaA - ~
ready to be seen what a good many gentle
men propose that we shall say. We are
to plead the baby act. We are TO say that
the Democratic party, with the three
branches of the national government in it's
control, was really anxious to carry out
it's pledges, and would certainly have done
so, but that it was prevented by four or
five undemocratic Democratic Senator's. A
nice story this. But will any one believe it?
A nice story thisi But 1t will not be true.
Mr.. Speaker, the responsibility for this
mockery of our pledges which this House
is now about to indorse cannot be shifted
upon a few men. The whole Democratic
party, in House, in Senate and In admins
~tration, must share il. 1t is their act. And
the German surrender bill is but the logi-
cal outcome of the Wilson surrender bill.
Administration, House and Senate, our con-
duct Is all of a piece. We have not hon.
estly tried to reduce taxes, as We said we
would; we have not honestly tried to abol-
ish trusts. as we said we would. On the
contrary. and from the beginning, we have
shown the most tender solicitude for the
welfare of trusts and rings, the most stolid
disregard of our pledges TO the people.
Mr.. Johnson Is as good a Democrat and
tariff reformer as either Mr.. Cleveland or
Mr.. Wilson but he is not the kind of a
man to plead the baby act. He answered
them in advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
MIR. WILSON'S SPEECH

-
The speech which Representative Wilson
made yesterday in accepting a denomination
for Congress was doubtless intended as a
Keynote speech for the Democratic cam
paign- AS late chairman OF the ways and
means committee, Trainer of the bill that
cid not become a law and recipient of the
fomous Cleveland letter denouncing the one
that did become a law, Mr.. Wilson is we'll
qualified to speak for a party which is
about to begin a defensive campaign on a
platform OF perfidy and dishonor.
Mr.. Wilson makes no concealment Of his
disappointment and chagrin at the out
come Of the long tariff agitation. He vir-
tually admits that the new law is not what
his party promised nor what the people had
a right to expect, but he claims that it
is a great Improvement on the Mckinley
law and a long step towards the consum-
nation of complete tariff reform. He does
not name the Democratic Senators who
prepared the dish of crow which Mr.. Cleve-
and and himself and other Democratic
leaders are now trying TO digest, but he
indicates them clearly enough. 1.-THE coun-
try knows and history knows" he says,
where to put the responsibility for our
partial failure to redeem our pledges TO
the people and our partial failure to dis
lodge the great privileged interests from
our tariff" In another place he refers TO
the sugar Senator'S as "faithless servants
to hat responsibility which duty and party
fidelity placed upon them" This is on a
line with the Presidents reference to 1.-THE
places where the deadly blight Of treason
has blasted the counsels of the brave in
their hour of might" Evidently. Senators
German, Brice and Jones are to be held
- as traitors and. if possible, driven out
cratic plan of campaign.
Mr.. Wilson echoes the sentiments and
some Of the words of the President. Not
withstanding all it's vicissitudes," wrote Mr..
received at the hands Of pretended friends.
the bill presents a vast improvement to
existing conditions Mr.. Wilson says:
with all its manifold failures, it's final
retention of many protective duties, its
Objectionable sugar schedule. and its ex-
cessive duties on cottons, and 'woolens, and
metals, the new bill carries in it very SUBJ
stantial relief to the people," There will
be a great deal OF this kind of talk during
the coming campaign and the people will
be asked to continue the Democratic party
in power on account of the alleged benefits
of q bill the mere anticipation of which
has brought infinite disaster on the coun-
| try.