davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
state Of utah. Once Of the secretary Of

State of Utah. Office of the Secretary of
State-ss.
I, 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 annual
statement of the general condition of the
above named Insurance Company, flied in
my Office on the 30th day of April. 1896. in
pursuance of the laws of this State relat-
ing to Insurance Companies.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(seaD great seal of the State OF Utah. at
Salt Lake City. this Both day OF
April, 1856.
~. J. r. HAMMOND,
sash Ia 49, -. Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
ANNUAL. STATEMENTS
: INSURANCE COMPANIES REPRESENTED BY
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1895,
of the condition OF the
German American Insurance In,

of the condition OF the
German American Insurance Co,
Made to the Secretary of State of the
state of Utah, in pursuance of the laws
relating TO insurance companies.
1.-The name and locality of the
company German American
Insurance Co., New York nc
1.-The amount of it's capital
STOCK IS ....................S1OO Goo, 900 90
S-The amount of it's capital
stock paid up is .............. 100000 90
EThe amount of its assets is 6,580.069 0S
Gncluding capitaD is . 4.16S. sS2 4S
plus over all liabilities is :. 2,ns.oss g.
1.-THE name of its agent or at
torney. residing in this state.
upon whom service of pro-
cess in any civil action
against said company may
be made is H. j. Grant q
Co., Salt Lake, Utah.......
year were .......-.,....... 2,ss6,2Ss 10
9-The expenditures during the
year were ......,............ 2.755, 26O So
State of California, city and county of
San FranciSco-ss.
Geo. H. Dyson, general agent, 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 company
on said thirty-hrst day of December,
1895. is correct according to the best of
his information, knowledge and belief,
respectively. GEO. H. DYSON,
General Agent.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
22nd day of April A. D., 1896.
(SeaL) HENRY B. MADISON,
Notary Public.
State of Utah. Office of the Secretary of
State-sS.
1, 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,
filed in my office on the Both day of April,
1896, in pursuance of the laws of this
state relating to insurance companies.
In witness whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
(Seal.) the. great seal of the State of
Utah, at Salt Lake City, this
Both day of April, 1896.
j. T. HAMMOND,
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81. 1895,
of the condition of the
Liverpool & London and Globe
Insurance Co.

Made to the Secretary of State of the
State of Utah, in pursuance of the law
relating to Insurance Companies.
1.-The name and locality of the
company, Liverpool s. London
IL Globe Insurance Co. of
Liverpool, England = United
States branch.
2-lhe amount of its capital
stock is not applicable in U.
S. Statement.
S-The amount of it's capital
stock paid up is not applica-
BILE in u. S. Statement.
4-The amount of it's assets is. Sc, 670, 434 06
5-The amount of its liabilities
is Observation-Disclosures. 5.S56,S16 so
6--The amount OF it's net sur
plus over all liabilities ISL. 1874, III 56
1.-THE name of its agent or at
torney, residing in this state,
upon whom service of process
in any civil action against
said company may be made is
Heber j. Grant & Co., Salt
Lake City,. Observation-Disclosures.
S-Thc receipts during the year
were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5,s7s,SoS 80
9-The expenditures during the
year were ...........a....s...... 4.s2s,1s5 81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22

higher prices and numerous orders for St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville and some of the railway mortgages dealt In abroad. Estimates place this buy ing as high as 25,OOO shares of stocks and $50Q000 railway and other bonds
 In addition to these favorable factors it was stated that the banking interests were at work on a plan by which 1t is believed gold shipments can be dim inished Various suggestions have been made, but nothing definite has been agreed upon as yet. Even if the conferences on this subject should come to naught one thing can be relied upon and that is the city banks will do everything within reason to help the treasury department. Some bankers even want to place their entire stock at the disposal of the government sub ject to call by Secretary carlisle. This manifestation of confidence stiffened United States fours of 1925 and the bonds advanced to 1l4 a gain of 1A from the recent low point.
 Buying of securities was stimulated during the afternoon by a falling off in the demand for sterling exchange and actual transactions in the latter were reported at figures + cent below the quotations current at the opening. The gain at one time during the day was equal to 1a@4 per cent, every prominent issue on the list participat- ing in the upward movement.
 The industrials, grangers and inter nationals, however, were most con spicuous in the rise. Near the close the market suddenly broke F to 3 per cent, Burlington and Quincy leading. The slump was generally credited to sales by a leading bear operator, who has been unusually successful of late. Other big bear traders stood aloof, however, and no adequate explana- tion for the drop could be obtained.
 Speculation left off irregular and in the main weak. Net changes show losses of 14@1ss per cent. except for Northwest, General Electric, St. Paul and Kansas and Texas preferred, which gained A@l per cent Lake Shore, however, gained 4 and Minne- sota Iron per cent.
 Bonds were firm. The total sales were $1,219,0OO. Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 4s Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22

CTS of the act It Is clearly shown that however much the cortsumer may be cheated, in certain cases, in the nur- chase of worthless substances that in- crease the weight. or bulk none of the adulterants discovered was in the slightest degree detrimlental to health with the exception of mustard with which in a few cases only Martius' yell low was combined in minute deg -ae, Still when a person buys cream of tartar" or coffee that contains not the slightest trace of these articles he is undoubtedly not getting the worth of his money,
 It has not been shown in a sin gle case, however, that the retailer was dishonest. In all of the cases it is be :. lieved that the grocer was made the victim of jobbers wholesale or manu- lecturers and that the adulterating was done entirely by the latter.
 LOCAL DEALERS NOTIFIED.
 The officials of the experiment station where analyses of foods and other arti. eles of supply are tested and examined are following plan in the interest Of honest dealers in the state who may be selling aulterated food unwillingly
 They have right under the law 10 obtain samples of food sold by par- chase and after making thorough tests should any articles be found adultera- ted, the dealers are notified through the local police and that is the end of the business as far as the local dealer is concerned, provided he ceases selling the adulterated product. Should he continue to sell such goods as have been complained of by the experiment station, it would of course be conclud d that he was doing so with the intent to violate the law and prosecution would follow.
 The penalty is a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or six months i'm prisonment. Prosecuting Attorney Colt has received a list of adulterat ad articles found in this city and the names of the dealers having them in stock and on sale The list was handed over to the police and the dealers were notified The list covered lard, coffae and one or two other articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY Bankers and Brokers, E3 0rangestreet.
 BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
LIVED IN HARTFORD.
High Honors Were Offered the Late
 Bishop Coxe.

Bishop Coxe.
 Hartford, July 21.-Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coxe of the Protestant Epis- copal diocese of Western New York, whose death occurred in sanitarium at Clifton Springs, N. r., last eve- hing, was formerly rector of St. Johns church in this city. He graduated in 1888 from the University of New York and three years later from the Theo- logical Seminary of the Episcopal church. In 1S41 he was ordained dea- con and in 1842 he took priests orders and became rector of St. Johns church in this city. He was also connected with Trinity college as 8 trustee and as an honorary professor. He declined the honor of the presidency of Trinity college when it was rendered to him. Bishop Coxe remained in Hartford until 1854, when he accepted call to Grace church in Baltimore. His rec torship in this city was the most sue cessful and he endeared himself to the community. This affection for him was never severed and his visits here will always be recalled with pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22

the total amount of silver In our eur rency more than fifty million dollars, all on 16 to ratio. ..s
 At the present time the value of sill Yer in the markets of the world is about thirty pounds of the white metal to one of gold. Our people would therefore, under the ratio of 16 to l., have fifty three-cent dollars, which might circulate for their face value In the United States, but which would only be accepted at their bullion value abroad. Washington Dispatch to the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
THE FACTORIES.

[
 Some Starting Up-Candee Rubber Factory to Shut Down in August
 Work in some of the local factories has started up again briskly. Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s big corset establish ment reopened on the 18th, working eight hours day five days week. Saturdays the shop shuts down.
 The New Haven clock shop is run- ming again full time with majority of the hands at work.
 Peck Bros. are running full time.
 The l.. Candee rubber factory will it was learned yesterday, shut down Au- gust l for three weeks. This will give the big force of employees vacation in the hottest part of the season. The fac tory has now been running for five or six weeks since the spring shut down, which lasted several weeks. Work has been very brisk at the factory of late.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
One Tells Another

And we witness every day the power of that influence. You never read an advertisement of ssPoor Furniture. Strange, too, for there's more poor than good. Each advertiser represents his own as being better and cheaper than others. Not so here. Ours is as good as our best energies, ability, knowledge, experience, carefulness aud watchfu1- ness can get. It may not be so good i; it may be better than others. Only one way for you to know; come and see. One thing sure, business is growing here. Yesterdays best is to-day's start ing point. Good store keeping means progress. You'd do we'll to keep track of what is going on here.
 Refrigerators Baby Carriages, Porch Screens and Summer Furniture at greatly reduced prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
NEW TROLLEY LINE
From Talcottville to the City of Rock
 ville.

From Talcottvllle to the City or ROCK
 ville
 Rockville, July 21.-President Chap man of the Hartford, Manchester and Rockville Tramway company has in- formed the committee on electric roads appointed by the town that he will have a survey made of the route for the proposed extension of the road from Talcottville to Rockville by way of Vernon Center at once. The com pany will then be expected to state what they propose to do in regard to building the road The new Talcott- vile extension of the road has a large Sunday patronage, many persons com ing out from Hartford for the ride and usually spending an hour or two at Talcottville, so that this usually very quiet village has become quite a lively place, especially on Sundays. This change is not particularly pleasant to all of the residents, and they will be perfectly willing to have the terminus of the road in Rockville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
w. D. HoweIs on tho Summer Problem
 From Harpers Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
 It is truly a terrible stress, this sum- mer problem, and as I say my heart aches much more for those who have to solve it, and suffer the consequences of their choice, than for those who have no choice, but must stay the summer through where their work is. and be humbly glad that they have any work to keep them there I am not meaning now, of course, business men obliged to remain in the city to earn the bread, or, more correctly, the cake, of their families in the country, or even their clerks and bookkeepers, and porters and messengers, but such people as I sometimes catch sight .of,3 from the ele- yated trains Gin my reluctant midsum- mer flights through the city), sweltertng in upper rooms over sewing machines or lapboards, or stewing in the breath less tenement streets, or driving eiang orous trucks, or monotonous cars, or bending over washtubs at open win dows for breaths of the no-air without.
 IHtSC ei1l SSl etiOli5 6OllitiiOW, cbd GU the end of the summer they have not to accuse themselves of folly in going to one place rather than another. Their fate is decided for them, and they sub init 10 it; whereas those who decide their fate are always rebelling against it. They it is whom I am truly sorry for, and whom I write of with tears in my ink. Their case is hard, and it will seem all the harder if we consider how foolish they will look and how flat they will feel at the judgment day, when they are asked about their summer out ings I do not really suppose we shall be held to very strict account for our pleasures because every one else has not enjoyed them too; that would be a pity of our lives; and yet there is an old fashioned compunction which will sometimes visit the heart if we take our pleasures ungraciously, when so many have no pleasures to take I would suggest, then. to those on whom the curse of choice between pleasures rests, that they should keep in mind those who have chiefly pains to their portion in life. By the time this meets the readers eye, he or she will have have made his or her choice for the season, and will be in the full enjoy ment or sufferance of the penalty; but perhaps they might do something to tighten this if they thought little of different fortunes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
Gnyarnment Rnnfls.

l Following are the quotations for
 | United States bonds at the call to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
AFTER TEN YEARS.

A reunion of about twenty-five pem- bers of Admiral Foote post, G. A R., who ten years ago attended the an- nual G. A. R. encampments in San Francisco. will be held to-day at Mans fields, East Haven. Among those who will attend are Mayor Hendrick Col one1 Simeon J. Fox, William s. Wells, John H. Cannon and Fire Commits sioner Morgan of this city and General l.. A. Dickinson of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
PARIS GREEN ON PASTURE.
Two Boys Arrested in Meriden on a Sc
 rious Charge.


 rious Charge.
 Meriden, July 21,-Wilbur H. Trudell, aged seventeen years, and John Aisler, aged fifteen, were arrested this after noon on a charge of scattering paris green on a pasture lot in which COW owned by Mrs. Erwin D. Hall was kept. The COW died few days ago, and an examination made by Dr. Beckley showed that there was considerable paris green in her stomach It is claim ed that the boys broke into the mill of W. H. Baldwin & Go. and stole the par is green from that place.
 William Fo1s, a boy aged twelve years, is also charged with the same offense, and the police are looking for him.
 Trudell was released on bonds this afternoon. The offense with which the boys are charged is a very serious one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
INVESTMENTS.

25 sins Naugatuck RR. Go. stock 25 shs New Haven Water Co. stock. 20 shs So. N Eng Telephone Co stock. 50 shs West Shore Ky Co. stock, (gtd) 2,0OO N. Y. & N. E. 1st mtg 6 D. C. bond. 2,0oO Swift & Co. 1st mtg. D. c. bond. 5000 New Haven & Centerville Street By 1st mtg. per cent. bond. 5000 Boston Electric Light Co. pc. bds 5000 City of Chicago per ct. Improve ment bonds.
 FOR SALE BY H. c. WARREN X GO.
 Bankers. 1OS Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
The Home Furnishing
 Company. 755-763 Chapel St.
FtnanIIal.
755-763 Chapel St.

Decided Improvement in the Market
 Produced by Restored Confidence.
 New York, July 21.-The announce ment that the New York city banks had determined to place a part of their gold at the disposal of the government, thus restoring the treasury gold reserve to the hundred million mark, changed the temper of speculation at the stock exchange from weakness to strength This had a particularly good offect in London and the early cables brought
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15

THE TARIFF is AN ISSUE
New York Mail and Express !

New York Mail and Express.1
The tariff cannot be side-tracked as an issue
| in this campaign. This Is campaign of the
people against the politicians, and every ques-
| ton affecting the general welfare will inev-
| itably come to the front and be subjected to
! the intense light of public discussion. In all
| the wide range of human inquiry there is no
question more yilally connected with the veal
of this country. with the thrift, contentment,
progress and security of the American people,
| than is the protection policy OF the Republican
party.
| and manufacturer knows this to be the fact,
| and consequently cannot be deceived by thoae
who are politically and pecuniarily interested
In having this issue eliminated from the pres
ent campaign.
Every man of affairs whose occupation or
business, whether large or small, is dependent
upon American markets and domestic cond1-
tions, knows that the measure OF his success is
determined by the average prosperity OF the
masses. This is especially true OF the farmer,
who is becoming more and more dependent
upon the home market for the sale of his
| products. The foreign market is becoming
| more and more uncertain each year, and, with
the exception of an occasional prospect OF
| war can hold out little promise to the Ameri-
| can producer. The present demand on the
part OF the British agriculturists Tor increased
protection for their nterests points to change
| in Great Britain's policy in this respect which
| will make the English market closely re-
| stricted to foreign farm products
The results OF the protScIlNS Pctios ore SsPe-
! cialy seen in the fact that deposits IN the saw
| ings banks of the country were about dou bled
| during the period from 1881 to 1898. 1t is
! quite certain that both American laborers and
| american capitalists would be glad TO return
| to that system which did so much to promote
| an reward the industries and enterprises that
| signalized the last ten years of Republican
| rule. A careful and dispassionate study OF the
| protective system and its practical application
| to production and trade will show that it was
| devised with particular reference to the ad-
vantage and welfare Of those who depend upon
The Republican party Is permanently
! nledsed to oppose all systems of finance and
economics that are essentially un-American
| In theory and hostile to American interests
! and Industries in practice.
Mckinley, pro lection and sound money con-
| stitute our slogan and give assurance OF VIC
| tory and prosperity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15

In the United States; slave labor has been abo-
ished and the workman makes his own contracts
and enters only into voluntary employment He
Is his own master: no man owns his laborer. He
is respected and honored in every walk of life he
has by merit forged his to the very front rank
seen on every hand.
The advantages which enjoy as people, and
which crown the opportunities we enjoy above all
other nations are the character and quality OF our
labor. American workmen are as a body the
most ingenious and Intelligent OF the world .
The first duty of a nation Is to enact those laws
which will give to its citizens the widest oppor-
tunity for labor and the best rewards for work
done. You cannot have the best citizenship with
out these encourRgemenis; and with us the best
ment, the best laws and their wise administration.
The labor of the country constitutes its
strength and its wealth, and the better thatlaboT
is conditioned the higher its rewards the wider its
opportunities and the greater Its comforts and re-
hnements the better will be our civilization, the
more sacred will be our homes, the more Cap
able our children and the nober will be the des-
tiny which awaits us.
Does any ybody doubt that William Mckinley
as President woulu be as good friend of labor
as he was during his long career as q member
OF Congress? No man has been closer to the
people than the author of the tariff law under
which, In 1892, the country reached the high
est prosperity ever attained i'll its history, ana
the cause OF the high admiration in which he
is held is his sterling integrity both in public
and private affairs, his answering patriotism
and his jealous regard for the financial honor
and material prosperity OF the Nation. The
people chose William Mckinley as the stand
ard bearer of the Republican lparty, and they
stands for protection, sound money land pros
Derity
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15

matte note from Secretary. Olney would
have kept the Canadian police out OF the
disputed Territory until a joint survey
had been made. OIney's vigorous foreign
policy, however, which promised so much
in the Venezuelan message. seems to have
burst like bubble. That notable effort
was more like spasm than policy. 1t
exhausted all the force of the Democratic
administration, and since that time there
has been no display of frmness anywhere,
although there has been pressing need
for 1t on many occasions.
1t is no slight thing that the Canadians
assert the right to run the Alaskan
boundary line according to the claim OF
their surveyors, and bring American
mines under the control of Canadian law,
without even consulting our Government.
1t was to resist just such aggression on
their territory that the Venezuelans defled
the British settlers in British Guiana and
requested our assistance to compel the
submission OF the question to arbitration.
The Cleveland administration has been
weaker even than the Venezulans. 1t has
made muddle of our foreign affairs as
well as OF our industries and our finances,
and it is not to be wondered that the
people demand change.