davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
ANNUAL STATEMENT
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81. 1895, of
the condition of the
HflIetia SW IS Fire Insurance Co..

Made to the secretary of state of the state
of Utah, in pursuance of the laws re-
lating to insurance companies.
1.-The name and locality of TIE
company, Heivetia Swiss Fire
Insurance Co., of st. Gall,
Switzerland.
stock is. - 81, Ooo, 200 90
3-The amount of its capital
stock paid up is ................ 100000 90
4The amount of its assets is. 1,944, 159 II
5-The amount of its liabilities
Including capitaD is.......... ,147 1903 10
6-The amount of its net sur
plus over all liabilities is. 796, $50 o.
1.-THE name of its agent OF at
torney, residing in this state,
upon whom service of pro-
cess in any civil action
against said company may
be made is Windsor & Hud-
son.
were -. ..........:.......... 7sS, 637 SO
9-The expenditures during the
year were ...................... 67S,744 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
AyNUAL sTATENENT
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1885, of
the condition of the
B2lOlSe Fire Insurance Co.,

4i.auv 10 The secretary vi staLe VI me
STATE OF Utah, in pursuance of the laws
re.ating to insurance companies.
1.-The name and locality of
the Company, Dalolse Fire In
surance Co, OF Basic, Swltz-
Grand.
stock 81, coo, coo 90
3-The amount of its capital
stock pdId up ls................ 100000 90
4'ine amount OF lis assets s.. 1,06S, $50 30
5-The amount of its liabilities
Qncludlng capitaD ls.......... 7S1, 1877 60
6-'fhe amount OF its net surplus
over all liabilities is..........- 2S7,531 20
1.-THE name of it's agent or at
torney, residing in this state,
upon whom service OF process
in any .ciVil acUon against
said company may be made
is Messrs. Windsor & Hud-
son.
were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 612,57O 80
year were ................e...... 1904 6S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

State of Utah. Office of Secretary OF
l. James T. Hammond. secretary Of
state of the state of Utah. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing Is
full, true and correct copy of the an
nual statement of the general condition
of the above named insurance company.
filed in my office on the 9th day of May.
1885, in pursuance of the laws of this
state relating to insurance companies.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(seal.) great seal of the State of Utah. at
Salt Lake city, this 9Th day of May,
1896.
JAMES T. HAMMOND.
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
State of Connecticut, County of Harr

State of Connecticut. County of Hart
ford-ss:
J. B. Pierce, secretary of the Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Company, being duly sworn, deposes and
says that he is the above described Off
Ger of said company, and that the fore
going. statement of the general condition
Of December. 1895. is correct according TO
the best of his information, knowledge
and belief, respectively
]. B. PIERCE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before
(Seal) me this LIST day of May, A. d. 1895.
WILLIAM j. PIERCE,
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

State of Utah. Office of the Secretary of
State.-ss:
l. James T. Hammond, secretary of
state of the state of Utah, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a
full, true and correct copy of the annual
statement of the general condition of the
above named insurance company, fled in
my Office on the 4th day of June, 1896, in
pursuance of the laws of this state re-
lating to insurance csaii lanies.
unto set ne1ty and and AFFIXED the
(seal) great seal5o1, SD state of Utah.
at Salt Lake y - this 4th day of
- June, 1886.
T. T. HAMMOND,
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
ANIMAL STATEMENT
Slpilg Haldll [lfnPalCRGl.

For. the year ending December 81, 1895, O
the condition of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

State of California, county of San Fran
cSco-ss
G, A Ziel, as member of the firm of
Syz & Co., general agents, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is the
above described officer of said COM
pany, and that the foregoing statement
of the general condition of said COM.
pany ON said thirty-frst day of Deem
Der. 1895. is correct according to the best
of his information, knowledge and be-
lief, respectively.
G. A ZIEL Z.
- Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of May, A. D.
GEORGE T. KNOX,
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and
Insurance COmDanV.


state of Utah, in pursuance of the laws
relating 10 insurance companies.
1.-The name and locality OF
the company, Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection and
insurance Co.. Hartford,
Connecticut.
1.-The amount of its capital
stock is........:..:............. $4,000 90
S-The amount of its capital
stock paid up is .......... 100000 90
fine amount of its assets is. 2,O13, 1855 As
@The amount of it's liabilities
Including capitaD is 1,779,9l ST
-The amount of its net sur
plus over all liabilities is.. 233, go SO
The name of its agent or
attorney, residing in this
state, upon whom service
of process in any civil ac-
ton against said company
may be made is H. B. Wind
sor.
S-The receipts during the year
were ;............ 975.Ol2 rs
9-The expenditures during the
year were ..............-...-.. s72,S51 IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
NUMBER a26
WINDSOR & HUDSON.
General Insurance, Mining Investments
Fire Life Accident Liability Plate Glass; Boiler Elevator Fidelity
Bonds Not the Oldest
line OF insurance / n Brancha
Al West Second City,
STATEMENT

For the year ending December 81, 1895.
of the condition of the
Fair play., 1896-11-21
LITERARY NOTES.

Albert c. Nandam, whose volumes
Of Partisan recollectiors have aroused
much discussion. is about 10 publish a
second volume, "Cndcrcurruts Of the
Second Empire"
.Ailiti's Musical Recollect,ons" are
to BE- published at once. The English
text has been revised by Baroness Won
Zedlitz. Arliti has just completed his
Both year as an operatic composer.
Admirers of II. c. Bunncr remember
his Love in Old Clothes" charming
modern story written in Elizabethan
English, which lends It much OF its fas-
cination. During the process of its pub
fishing one conscientious proof-reader
carefully co,u.'Aed every proof com-
ing his way into correct and up-to-d date
English.
Edmond Bire's DIARY Of a Citizen
During the Terror" has been translated
into English by John &c Villiers. The
author says he delved so deeply into the
history OF TIE period of terror that he
almost fancied himself n contcn porary.
He decided the oniy way TO rid himself
of the fancy was to commit the story he
conlHred up TO paper, which he did.
Fair play., 1896-11-21
COMMENTS OF TIE PRESS.

Money is "sollrdest" when it is
tiehtcst. That's what Wall street
wants-money that is sound because
it is tight.-Atlanta Constitution.
We have been badly licked, but
we shall not blubber about it. just
give us the date of the next scrap. and
we will try and be there.--Memphis
Commercial-Appcal.
The republican tidal wave"
seems to amount practically to a mar
row escape for the e. o. p. 1t is pretty
evident that the money power will not
he able to withstand another siege of
lis c!tatlel.-l'ingllamt (N. " Lead,
er.
-Williani Jennings Bryan lives in
the hearts and confidence of his colin-
trymcn. lie has proven himself the
foremost American of his day, and he
will continue TO he the leader of the
rcople and the abest defender of their
cause. His cause IS not lost. His vic
tory is but acknowledgement Chron-
;cie.
1t has ostponed Hryan's cleo
ion only four years. If four years
more of the gold standard. Mckinley
ism ard Mark Hannaism do not drive
the majority OF the American peopls
to rssl!sing sense OF the Infamous
wroug inflicted npon them. then well,
plu.ucrney. Tie world 10 shiue,~Wieesl'
saK Register.
Fair play., 1896-11-21
THE FARMING WORLD.
EXCELLENT TOOL SHED.
a Structure That Is Fitted to Hold All
the Farm ImDyementa

Structure That Is Fitted to Hold All
the Farm Implements.
No more convenient building can be
erected upon farm than good, roomy
tool shed, where all farm machines and
small tools can be housed from the
weather, while the owner has the as
surance that he can put his hand at
moments notice upon any implement
that may be needed without the neces-
sity of hunting through half dozen
buildings to find the tool desired. On
the average farm the tools are either left
out of doors for lack of place to put
them, or are crowded away into any
nook or corner that can be found, often
TO be in the way for the next six months.
The accompanying illustration shows
u cheaply built Toulouse that is fitted
to hold all the farm tools and iInple-
mcnts, providing also in one end n re-
pair. or carpenters shop. Three sets
Of double doors are provided. both in
front and opposite these in the back
side, so that machine can be driven in
ut one side, the horses unlitched and
driven out the other side. leaving the
machine ready to be hitched onto the
next day and drawn out without turn,
Fair play., 1896-11-21
FASHIONS IN BEAUTY.

. In Spain even the youngest girls paint
ind powder absurdly, while in Venice
the celebrated Titan red hair is still
the rage and is obtained by chemical
means.
African beauties must have very small
eyes, thick, pouting lips, large, per-
iectly fiat nose and a jetty skin which,
from constant oiling, positively glis-
tens.
In Greenland the women color their
faces with green and yellow pigment
and the pretties Muscovite maiden can
not hope for admiration until she has
covered her fair complexion with coarse
red and white paint.
In Persia an aquiline nose is q neces-
sity to either male or female beauty
and frequently out OF family Of sons
the accession to the throne has been
decided by the shape of nose. Red
hair is viewed with horror and always
dyed.
In China, where most eyes a:e mar
row and long, small, round eye is con-
sidcreI an extraordinary beauty.
Chinese girls pluck their eyebrows to
make them very fine. Turkish women
paint their eyebrows with gold and at
night the effect IS very odd and not dis
pleasing.
Fair play., 1896-11-21
BICYCLE BuZZINGS,

The rider who says he can back-pedul
down as long and steep a hill as can be
ridden with a brake is either ignorant
or a humbug.
Wood rims should be given good coat
OF varnish otter years use. No rim
will stand exposure to mud and dust
indefinitely unless taken care Of.
The rubber-band fad is the silliest
thing now going. The humming sound
set up by the rush of air against the
bands is dreary and monotonous. When
the bands are nicely adjusted and high
speed is maintained, the noise is loud
and uncanny.
Through the efforts of the United
States consul Mt Cologne, tourists will
no longer be required to pay duty on
their machines on entering Germany.
Hereafter 1t will only be necessary to
prove to the officials that the machines
are articles of travel and not articles of
commerce.
In Paris they have opened n public
market for bicycles. just the same as
other markets for the sale of horses,
cattle or produce. All makes of wheels
are here displayed. and, instead of run
ming from store to store, the intending
buyer has q choice of styles before his
eye. and may pick without fear or favor.
1t is an idea worthy Of imitation in this
country
Fair play., 1896-11-21
An Admirable Record.

Out of the record O: the past the
people may draw encouragement for
the present. Mr.. Bryan's defeat is roi
defeat for his principles, perhaps not
ever. permanent defeat for himself. lie
nnd his party accepted situation in
June last which seemed absolutely to
compel defeat. Democracy had been
Giiscredited. dcmoralized, assasSina'ci
by Grover Cleveland. TO put a ticket in
the field seemed ridiculous. But with
4 really democratic p!atform,with frank
and ontspokeE Eiepudiation of Cleveland!
ism, the party has made inroads on re
publican strongholds and approached
very near to victory. Against Mr.. Bryan
this year every agency of capitalism
and cup:dity was arrayed. For HI" over
throw the most enormous campaign
fund known TO American politics was
expended. while in his behalf pennies
were available where his foes had do
lars. Against him the sinister a"en-
cies of corruption. coercion and lntini-
dation were cruelty employed. Yet, de
spite ALL he has made a better showing
at the polls than Harrison in ls02, and
as good as Cleveland in 1883. The
democratic party has every reason to
be proud of the issue of this campaign.
and every possible reason to adhere for
the next four years 10 the principles
| which have made so creditabie al ont
come posSiblc-N. y. journal.
Fair play., 1896-11-21
THE M'KINLEY ADMINISTRATION.
VIII Doubtless he Dominated by the
Great Boss Hanna.

1 Will Doubtless be Dominated by the
Great Boss Hanna.
Mr.. Bryan has accepted defeat man
fully, us he met manfully the shock Of
combat, and has telcgraphed to Maj.
Mckinley his congratulations in this
wise:
Senator Jones has Just informed mo that
the returns indicate your election. and
| hasten to extend nay congratulations. We
| have submitted the issue to the American
people, and their will Is law.-Wllliam j.
Bryan"
That Mr.. Bryan made n gallant
struggle for victory his most bite: enc
ines viii concct!e. I'aut he couies out
of thY conflict Il greater man than he
was when he entered it, that his efforts
for election have been characterized by
tact, dignity and almost unprecedented
ability, his opponents ought 10 admit.
Defeat must bring disappointment to
hini. but il cannot bring modification.
1t is we'll that the defeat is one which,
though not sweeping. is still conclusive.
We who pressed the Bryan cause
dreaded the effect of the huge republic
an campaign fund, of tle coerciye meth
DDS employed by republican sympa-
thizers, of the seeming conspiracy of
the press 10 bcfog the issues and to be-
foul the candidates of the democracy.
Al, of these agencies were employed
against the democratic ticket TO their
fullest degree, but, however great their
inucnce, they were not the detcrmin-
ing factor in the election. The issues
were submitted to the people, and the
people expressed their convictions-re-
pudiatcd Bryan as they Icpudiated
Cleveland in 1855; struck down democ-
racy Us they struck down republican,
ism in 1892.
Mr.. Mckinley will now become presi-
dent after one of the most hotly con-
tested elections of the later years Of
the republic. He will have a house of
representatives at his beck and call,
and senate SO nearly in accord with
his views that Il little tact alone on his
part will be needed to bend i; to his
wishes He will lie the ruler for four
ycars-the strong man" who, rs Mr.
Clcveland's minister to the Court OF St.
James says, the American people need
TO keep them orderly. VIII he rise TO
the occasion? VIII he discard the as
sUCiates whose character. more than
lis, has inspired doubt Of him? VIII
he "restore prosperity" or - failing
that, as anyone might fa;l-will he at
least strive for justice to ali men and
for the demolition Of special privileges
to any men? Probably he will try. for
no man was ever big enough TO be
come n candidate for !he presidency
vl.o had not in his heart ideals which
SCARED above snhScrviencv to any class.
or particularly to any Inercenary i'll
tcrest. 1t is 10. Mckinley, hut his as
sociates. whom the people dread. and
# lie shall govern, Indeed. and not
through ministers chosen bT Mark
Hanna. his administration will be not
dangerous even though it may not be
in spirnm-N. y. journal.
Fair play., 1896-11-21
WILL FIGHT RIGHT ALONG.
Silver forces Preparing t" Organize for
the Campaign ni 1900.

According 10 present indications
there will be no disintegration OF the
silver forces of the country between
now and the next national campaign of
1890 IN nearly every state. following The
suggestion made almost the day after
election by the leaders Of the party.
tbs. silver men have already taken steps
10 strengthen their organization and to
continue work of educating the people
on the money question and on the other
issues over which the campaign just
closed was fought.
There is no nistaIiirg either the fact
that William Jennings Bryan is st ii the
acinov lodged leader of the silver
hosts, and 50 far as the future can be
fo,,eto lie is certain 70 hc their stand
ar,I-i,carrr in 1889. \ club barring his
name. and which will be open 10 mem
lJersfip from any citizen OF Chicago
and Cook county. will be Incorporated
.iv Ronrrt l.. Burke. secretary Of the
county democratic central committee,
and other wcll-known democrats. 1t
will start out with :; big list OF char-
fer members, and will TO doubt within
:; short time be one of the strongest
political organizations i'll the state.
In Iowa the democrats. populists and
silver men have already taken steps to
unite their forces under one general
state organization. Leaders of the part
les mentioned recently met at j)cs
Uuiues and issued an address 20 the Si!
yer men of the state, urging the neccs-
sjty Of organization. In closing, the
address says:
.-Thcrc can he no possibility of onr III
innate defeat if we remain united and
:,3..rf-essive. 1t hehooves us. then. to
make firncr and more complete the
Union that has existed between the sill
yer forces in the state "ampaign.
It is understood the. within Il short
time n conference of the state commit
tee of tia. three organizations will he
c,lIpd at Des Moincs. at which Il state
organization will he effected.
Similar action vii! also be taken by
the friends of the silver cause in all OF
The states where Il fusion of democrats,
replIhlicnns and silver republicans has
already been made. This will include,
too. many of the eastern states. where
there is a strong silver sentiment, and
where. following the suggestions made
by Mr. Ervan, the fight against gold
recommendation will be kept up.-Ch!-
caro- DiSpatch.
Fair play., 1896-11-21
LIVE STOCK POINTERS,

Iniudicious feeding causes much loss
among hogs.
In all farm work there is best time
for performing it.
1t is not good plan to pasture horses
and hogs together.
Plenty of sun and fresh air is what
growing colts want.
Quick growth and development must
come from nutriment.
Fattening sheep should always be
fed separate from the ewes
In commencing to build up the stock
weed out all bad qualities, and do it as
fast as possible.
Young animals pay much better for
feeding than those which have passed
their best growth.-Farmers' Union,
Fair play., 1896-11-21
A PROTEST IN ORDER.
The Precious Programme of Hanna and
the Gold Syndicate.


the Gold Sy adicate.
Just as the people, and business men
generally are settling themselves to
the work OF bringing back prosperity,
and dropping politics and political agi-
tation, MIR. Hanna in consultation with
Whitelaw Reid, ID. .. Mills, Ogden Mills,
John a. Stewart, J. Pierpont Morgan.
three sons-in-law of Vanderbilt, Mr..
Depew. A. S. Hewitt, Cornelius n. Bliss
and other representatives OF his multi
millionaire contingent decides that for
the good of that contingent, the gold
standard campaign must be made con-
tinuous, and that the agitation, speech
making, etc, must go on during the
four years when Hanna will be in power
us regent of the Mckinley court. AS
part OF this precious programme, ar
ranged without regard for the welfare
of the business of the country, the Ga
tiona. republican committee is to re-
main in active existence, to assume
general control of the party in all the
states, and to act us the political ad
visory board OF the administration.
AS though this plan, which III itself
is well calculated 10 replace the drag
on business, was not enough, congress
is to he called together in special ses
sion, immediately after Mckinlcy's in
nuguration, for the purpose of taking
up the tariff question. and presumably
for the purpose of perfecting Legislation
designed TO still further fortify the
trusts, and make the position of these
menaccs TO public welfare even more
impregnable than it is now.
If this is the programme. and we have
10 doubt that it is. the leading bankers,
and business men generally, together
with the press have an immediate duty
to perform.
The country is in no condition to
stand Mr.. Hanna's four Years of con
tinuoas campaign, nor does il want
congress to begin its seesawing over
the tariff. Certainly not befolc the
people have had some little chance to
recover from the depression and stag
nation from which they have suffered
since the panic brought on by the mis-
takes of the Harrison administration
previous TO 1892.
1t is The duty OF al! prominent men to
protest against this programme. II
llama is bent upon this line of work.
you may be sure that active opposition
on the part of the democracy will be
promptly forthcoming, and then where
are we? If four months OF campaign
work brings business practically to a
standstili, what vii! four years CT CON
stant campaigning do: There should
lie no delay in making the opposition
TO Hanna's plans apparent. Papers
which do not protest should be looked
upon rs opposed to the best interest OF
our business men, and others who hold
their peace or refuse TO join in opposi
tion to any political! agitation at pres
ent should be looked upon rs enemies
to the welfare of the VI hole business
Times.
Fair play., 1896-11-21
ORIGINAL JACK HORNER.
He Really Existed and Got a "Plum." but
Was Not Good Boy.

He Really Existed and Got "Plum." but
Was Not q Good Boy.
Jack Horner, of the Christmas pie,
really existed, though whether he de-
served the title of good boy" is ex-
ceedingly doubtful He was, however,
a fortunate rogue.
When Henry VIII. suppressed the
monasteries and drove the monks from
their nests the title deeds Of the abbey
of Mells were demanded by the COM
missioners. The abbot of Glaston bury
determined that he would send them
to London, and, as the documents Were
very valuable and the road infested
with thieves, it was difficult to get
them to the metropolis safely.
To accomplish this end he devised a
very ingenious plan. He ordered
savory pie to be made, and inside he
put the documents-the finest filing
pie ever had-aud intrusted this dainty
to 4 lad named Horner to carry up to
London to deliver safely into the hands
for whom it was intended.
But the journey was long and the
day cold. and the boy was hungry, and
the pie was tempting and the chance
of detection was small.
So The boy broke off piece OF the
pie, and beheld the parchment within.
lie pulled it forth innocently enough,
wondering how it could have found its
way there tied up in pastry, and ar
rived in town.
The parcel was delivered, but the
title deeds of Mells Abbey estate We're
missing.
The fact was that Jack had them in
his pocket. These We're the juicicst
plums in the pie. Great was the rage
OF the commissioners and heavy the
vengeance they dealt out to the monks.
But Master Jack Horner KEEP: his
secret and when peacea bic times were
restored he claimed the estates and re-
ceived them.-San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
Fair play., 1896-11-21
ROOMY TOOL SHED.

the building, but there is ample storage
room above the cross ties to pile away
lumber, or the hundred and one things
that need to be kept from the weather.
part of the space could be fioOred
";er al one end to provide a place fer
s!eighs and sleds during the summer
months, a hook being placed conyen-
icntIy in the ridge-poie for a pulley
block to use in hois'ing them into place.
n. y, Tribune.