davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

MERcHANDIsE.f

MERCHANDfsE
Co6ee-0psions steady, unchanged to points
up; sales, 1850 bags; September. SIS 2o@ls Is:
October, sl7.50; November. $l6.95; December.
$i67o9i6.75 Spot rio steady; fair cargoes, 2Gkc;
No. Z. i8c.
snsar-Raw. steady; refined. steady and more
active
Coppee-Unchanged.
Lead-Nomfnal.
Tin-Firm: straits, $3.50.
Petroleum-C steady: Pennsylvania oil
opened 81 so1<c. closed az Sl}<c; October opened
ct sll< closed at SIC.
WOOL.
BosroN, Sept l2-wool-Acfive and Arm;
further iarye sales Of territory woods have been
made ct 5S96oc for nne. and 52(G5Sc for medium;
California and OREGON WOODS dpll.
New York. sept. i2.-wooa-s Steady; domestic
nesces 8s0Ssc.
PHrLADEIPHIA, Sept. 12--wool-F Firm; Mon.
tanA l6@24c; territory, ts@2oc.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, Sept l2-whest opened wild,
prcss varying lc in different parts OF the crowd,
sases being made simultaneously at sL07 and
Sl06 for December, and &ll0x and 81 10 for
May. The figures mentioned are 1890 higher
than yesterday. and inside &c lower. The mar
ket held awhile within small range, advanced
SIC. bat under free offerings again took the
down grade. declined Il4@llzc. rallied &c, and
closed H@3sc lower than yesterday. Receipts,
l72 Oo0 shipments, 20. 900 bushels
wheat-Closed easy; cash. $l.o39l 0S3k: De-
cember. sLo57s; May. $Ios1s9L10
4 Corn-Steady; cash. 4C1zc; October. 40s<c;
May, 6atfc.
Oass-steady; cash. size; October. s7ssc;
May, 4lc.
Mess pork, STEADY; cash. $40; October. $40;
January. e12 221<.
Lara-Quiet; cash. S6221S: October, S. 3215
@e.25, January. S6.72l9.
Barley-Nominal at 7S966c.
Rye-Quie. at 601<96lc.
Whisky--$L12
Shoulders - Unchanged; short clear, un.
changed: short ribs. $5.4odaj0.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Sept l2--Catrle-Receipts, 5000,
fus-class nativea $4.9c0S IS: second-ciass,
a 400A4s5: third.class, s2SoeaI0; butcheYs'
STOCK II. 5o9265: Texas steers. 81 40Gs; rangers,
Ss.lo@3so
sheep-Receipts. 5000: natives. s4t14eo;
Texans. tAl50Al5; Western, $.109As5; lambs,
$5.5t(da9o.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; active at 10@l5c high.
or; packers aud mixed. "a 0se94. 10; prime. heavy
and butchers weights, x445C9I65; light $46e(9
$50; pigs, $S.25GA2S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

Par low rsxes excellent accommoaasions and
Gil the features thai constitute Q successful and
enjoyable Zip TO the East take the Northern Pa
cifc. Through vestibuie trains % 81 Paul.
4inneapolis Duluth and Chicago. consisting Of
dining, orawingroom aud seeping cara New
tourist sleepen under the direction of the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached 70 daily
through lrainx No better service 20 b found
a. ChlberK, city uckee agent. us Second street.
Boston block: r Ionk,n. depot ticket agent. -
affie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEw York. Sept. H. The stock market today
was again influenced by scarcity Of money.
while the screws Of bear manipulation were
again put On to increase the already sufficient
Demonstration Of weak holders of stocks The
strsngency has now continued so long that Wall
street begins to fear that In time in will pros
trase the business Of the whole country. The
rate opened at r. premium and interest. but
later IN the day, when . rumoE wss circulated
That the secretary Of the treasury was in town,
and 10 conference with leading bankers, and
had been offered large block Of 4 per cents.
the rate went down to nearly the legal rate Of
interest. The market opened weak and lower,
but sharp rally took place, and the Losses were
soon recovered. With the easing mp Of money
the market become firm, and closed firm ct
irregular changes from last nisht's final prices.
Governments-Steady.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call. tight ct lOGl5; prime mercan-
tile paper, zoo; sterling exchange, active and
weak; 6oday bills. $4sl; demand, AH Bar
silver, tiles
BONDS.
.. 8 IS registered. 123s1U. s. lis regist'd lo4N
y 9 IS coupon. l2ss q. 8. 41z's coupon. lt4LS
Ekcl0C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
N NO. T. =. u a II Eh,
Orting. Pierce County, Wash.
GuEx 70, Wash. April "A. 1870

uuEAES, w hSu., April II, Io8U
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan Seattle, Wa@h.:
MY Dear 6ir-I will write you one more
letter. and mail il myself have written
you three and sent them 10 I've mailed aud
have learned that parties failed to mail
them. Doctor. you reiuember ~as sick
with rheumatism; feet and legs swollen up
and was suffering terrible pain. but am
very glad 10 be abe to tell you that am
well once m.re alter such . long. painful
suffering. and l cannot thank you enough
for what you have done for me. will
always take our medi. inc no matter what
sickness have. so p ease accept my thanks.
! am coming 70 Seait soon and will surely
come and see you. ] remain, as ever. yours
sincerely, HENRY G. EDENS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
DAVID, The Sinners
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE


MID hands. $50 per month. Men to slash. SO
per acre. Brsckysrd hands. Els Per day
Walters. $40. sll and 81 per week Chant er-
maids. "a Per month. Wood choppers 81. % per
cord. Woocsmen, $35 TO $6a Farm hands, Sc
TO $50 Lsundress for hotel. $50 per month.
Knot sawyer, S2-75 per day. Men for lime kiln,
s2z5 per DAY. One barker. 10 per month
tngten and South Second Streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
CKAGlT RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER W. r. MuNRoE

VIII leave Haf6eld's wharf on Mon say
Wednesday and Friday mornings, ola tide for
H m ton. Sedro. Avon. Mt. Vernon, stanwood
ana way landing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
MABEL
tssoHoxIsH RIVER Rourr.)

Thursday and Saturday, at a. m for Rich
moud, Twelv- Mile Point, Edmunds, Six Nile
Point, Murkil'eo. Marysv,ile. Lowell and Sno-
nomisH, and returning on follow n days
<. A. SWIFT, Manager.
GEO II. FOSTER. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

BREADsTUFFs

BREADSTUFFS
LIVERPOOL. Sept 12.-whest-6teady; winter,
70 81: spring, Is 4}td.
Corn-Firm ct ~ Cd.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Sept l2-U. s. Is. I-26ls; q. g. Izs,
sLo6s<. bar silver. SD. Consols, IS Gle. Money,
az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
cTEAMER ANGELES

WIN leave Hatfield d Colman wharf for Por.
Townsend, seqsim. Dungeness. Port Angeles
snd Crescent BAY. Tuesday and Friday, II m. !;
returning, leave Port Angeles Monday and
thursday, q M. arriving q, seattle came eve.
niue, carry ing freight and passenger
y. n. WHITE Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

g. ". z GRIFFITH. uAwrence. Kan. Presiden
W. T. BALLA Vice President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

Carrying freight and passengers at reduced
rates,
WIN sail from San Francisco for Seattle, Tacoma
Port Townsend, Sehome. Whatcon, Fairt aven,
BelhnRham. Olympia and way ports on
Friday. Septemb r II, at 10 q. N.
:. Receives freight. daily at Mission Street Pier
No
GETZ BROS. 4 Co,
General Agents, San Francisco
IA HATrTFyn Ocv,< aoatt1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
DRxxnR TINE rA1H

DR1NHR THE TA1Lx
Soum sssrz
vsncouyer, Monday and Townsend, Thufsdsy
Thursday.......3 m and Monday. IL g D N
1ewnsend. Monday and Seattle. Friday and
Thursday midnight Tuesday .......-S n
Seattle, Tuesday and Tacoma. friday and
Jxsday-.-........s n Tuesday -.-... .... ~ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
No. Ito Grant street. San Jose. Cal,
March "a, 1880.
0r I Eu1ena Jordan.
Seattle. Wash.

Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir--1 have much pleasure in stat
ing tuat tho Histogenetic medicines COM
pleteiy restored to nea.th IN three weeks,
my SON aged years. who on III dical ex
animation y as found to be sufferng from
c0nges ion of tue lungs, bronchitis and
kidney disorder. am highly gra ified
with the result. and can warmly praise the
quick action of the medicines anu the
principles OF the Histog netic sysem
which are scientific anu based also on CON-
mon sense. / may also state that the
remedies being tasteiess are agreeable 10
take. so that even children have 10 objec.
ton to them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

New oiosss. wraps. cspes and jackets Just in
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
TAKE HE STEAMERS OF THE

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.. FAST LINZ
Al baker Co.'S WhasyeS,
FOR
FAIKHAvEN, wHATcoM, LA CONNER AM
WAY PORTS
H.w BAKER CO.. AGENrs
See Local Time Cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
DAClFiC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DAClklC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle - follows:
For San francisco. via Port Townsend and
Victoria: At6 p. 10. passengers received on
80 and every i've days thereafter
For Alaska: Z tint. r 5 an %.
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At q m Sc !emDsr .. z, IL, IL,
q nd 81 and every i've days thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained at the once Of the
company at Ocean Dock. Seattle.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents,
San Francisco.
H. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

rRRI-
send for free book expiaiuins the Hinogenesic
system.
CAUTION-Ths Histofenstic medicines are
sold In but one agency in each town. The label
around the bottle bears the following inscrip-
n noa :. areens .of d aissosene.iSo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

ITO MoNTEsANo AND ALL POINTS on
CRAPS HARBoR

PUGET SOUND . oKAY'D aAnDoRR =
Through In one day from eeattia
! aims connect daily at Kamilohie 6 r &
VIII steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
l am. dear sir, yours truly.
DRAIN. Oregon. March Is, 1890.
]. Eugene Jordan, NJ. D.,

Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-The medicines II. NJ. n. q.
have cured my wife after two weeks ire 1T
M ent and We think 1t wonderful medi-
cine. You viii hear from Others in tn $
town if you have not already. | think it
would be desirable 10 have an agent here
az good many people would ike to use
the medicines. Yours respectfully.
S. J. Fl. TRINE.
DIR. JORDAN'S Once IL 1T the Resi-
dence Of ex-Mayor Yesier. Third and
James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

Drafts drawn on an parts OF the woY,d In.
tercSt paid on savings and sae dsposfeg
HourB-lo q -. 70 p n, GHd Saturday o1A,
1AGB from 70 o'clock.
Deposits may be made In person ~ by rogzs.
Tered letter, Eoaey order Or express, end doDoe{n
books win bo returned ~ requested.
Aonry loaned on real estate at reasonable rntoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

New
sro. O
n reor
premi\
h. mini
mnliss
cour
Har
Dryden
bson, /
no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

BAILEY GATZERT.. President
JACOB FUR iH....................yic Vice President
ARTHUR A. DENsY....Second Vice President
JAS. 3. hayden, Manager. Cashier and See'ty
l. SCHUMACHER, JOHN LEARY
WM. z. BAILEY JOHN COLLINS,
OTTO RASKE.
Interest allowed I ORR nary and term depos-
its. L ,aus on r. al estate security.
For further information, see prospectus and
extract from bylaws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

THE NEW 4 NO. FAST STEAMSHIP,
.HAYTIAN REPUBLIC"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
Steamers JOSEPHINE and DELTA

HOOPS CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

WARRINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
w Qncorporat d.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Securities approved here. No delay.
Branch office-C4 Imam block Seattle
Ground floor, main entsanccl
GEORGE FOWLER Manager
Home offce-Walls Walla, Wash
Ea.terr oA6oa. as Wall street. New York
WAVES 40 Water street. Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

Vi1lfau
3, Sept
of Sch
ne VIII
from 1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-13
VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1890.
lie TARlfF.


II IL Tax, and Then Again n Il N6t--An
Illustration.
Among the reckless assert ons of tho
free traders oftenest met with Is the
statement that the tariff Is a tax upon
the consumer OF course II is and
then again Of course IL isn't A revenue
tariff undoubtedly taxes the consumer;
protective tariff has precisely the OPP
posite effect 1t taxes the importer
and the best evidence of this is the
testimony OF the exporter himself
While the Mckinley bill was being de-
batod In Congress- great mass meeting
was held In tho city of Sheffield
England, to protest against 1t, and
to demand that the British Govern
ment should interfere 10 prevent it
frcm becoming law just what the
Sheffield people expected their Govern
ment to do affords large opportunity
for amusing conietture; but at the meet
ing, according to the report cabled over
to the New York Herald, the leading
speaker who was a Sheffield manufact-
urer Of cutlery after stating that he re-
mem bered the time when the Americans
supplied work for the entire city OF
Sheffield, went on TO declare that tho
Mckinley bill was a bin TO raise Amer.
lean taxes out OF the pockets Of tho
Sheffield exporters, and that Sheffield
was not going to pay British taxes and
American taxes tool
This statement shows very clearly
that the foreigners know who pays our
protective dutiesl Sheffield may do as
she pleases about 1t, but under the Nc
Kinley bill, il she desires to sell her
goods in the American market she will
have to pay for that privilege and the
amount Of her payment Will be exactly
that sum which is the difference be.
tween the cheap labor OF Sheffield and
the expensive labor Of America.
Some tine ago, in speech delivered
in the Canadian Parliament Sir John
Macdonald, the Premier OF the Domin-
ion Government gave a most apt and
accurate illustration OF how our protect
i've tariff works. This was his exact
language:
Suppose a man has 100 acres on the
Canadian side OF the line and 100 acres
on the American side OF the line. Sup
pose he grows |, 900 bushels OF barley on
each OF his farms. lie takes his 1000
American bushels TO the American mar
ket and gets 81 bushel for it lie
takes his 1000 busfols Of Canadian bar
ley to the Amer can market and gets
IS cents per bushel, because he has to
pay Is cents duty for taking 1t across
the line How can II In this case be
said that the consumer pays the duty?
It comes out OF tho pockets of the
Canadian farmers"
What better proof is wanted TO dem
onstrate the fact that protective duties
are not paid by the American consumer
but by the foreign producer National
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-13
rAe PAupER.s oowAIpEs.
rnNrt nlNnnnM coMINa.


TUNE KINGDOM COMING
eay, Richards, have you seen tho pauporn
Win mortgage on their lands.
Going to Congress with their eowhiles,
And honest horny handsY
They saw the scheemeis ench year stealing
Their hard earned crops away,
And their md houses they are leaving
10 right their wrongs TO day.
CnoRrs.
To congress now, hoi hoi
The cowhids boots viii nun
This must be tho hays ed !nbllo,
An tho pauper's Kingdom come
Money changers say that no paupers
Their dem nds shall be deniedi
They soorn them now as they long ago
scorned pauper cruclhed.
They Judge men by tho wealth they've
stolen
And the patent 7ots they wear;
Say droneH OF eRrtn atone can ruie us,
That no cOwhide rule they'll bear.
They used 10 tan the kins OF paupers,
Down In an Eastern land;
But Richards patent turns them out
With skins already tanned.
But the bankers power wi soon be broken,
Th,ir gold VIII Sc It's sway
when the cowhlde boo's get into Congress
They'll bring b tier day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-13
GOOD REFERENCES.

The Old Parties Oner Four Good Refer
ences as to Their Patriotism and
Honesty.
We have no fear OF any third party,
any new political organization. The
Democratic and Republican parties are
the only legal, responsible and quoted
at 100 per cent Bradstreet firms in the
political business now, and, Mr.. Farmer
and Mr. Laborer If you don't believe
mo- 90 and ask Mr. Smith, the banker;
Mr. Jones, tho lawyer; Mr. Brown, tho
office holder; Mr.. White the head man
in that big manufacturing establish
ment We have a few more references,
but those .our are sufficient OH What
is that you say? O, yes, that Govern
ment loan craze-money at , per cent.
Never work. can't be did. The money
would be thicker than the leaves on tho
trees Why, just look; IL Brother
Brown had a mortgage on your farm Of
ST. 600 and wheat went up to 81 a
bushel, You could pay him with 500
bushels: now II takes 1, 200. And then,
again, II that mortgage was paid of, my
friend Lawyer Jones, would be out of
job suing the case. Then there is
another good friend OF mine, Mr..
Smith the Office holder There
are his fees, too He has
TO live in fine house and help the rest
Of us fellows to have a good time. And
there is Brother White, who is not to
be forgotten by any mems, as he is the
principal one interested on the respon-
sible side Of this question. Why, you
would make money so plenty that some
one else would get enough to start a
factory perhaps pay his hands better
wages aud sell goods lower than he does
That would never do; those industries
are the life Of the Nation. What D.d
understand you2 They are crashing the
life out OF you, Why man, you are a So-
cialist. a Communist, an Anarchist
Some Of those agitators have been fll-
ing yoqup Stay away from those fell
lows It may look little tough TO you,
but it is the making Of our party. BY
the way, heard Lawyer Brown say you
were just the man for supervisor in your
district You just keep still and I viii
see that you get IL in 2OO2
Kind reader can YOU find a situation
and a subject2 There are thousands of
them. Let us hope that the time is
past when such stuff will wash with the
breadwinneis OF our land. -BluiIton
lind. Tiller and Toiler
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-13
Political Economy.

The great branches Of political econ.
omy are want, work and wealth. aud
these move the machinery OF govern
ment Want makes men work. and
work produces wealth. For instance,
the farmer wants wheat be works to
SOW and harvest his crop. the crop is
his wealth SO it is in each field Of
labor.
But there must be a demand for the
fruits Of industry. which is called sup
ply; for the farmer needs clothing, farm
implements and other necessaries, but
the farmer can not trade wheat Tor
clothing and implements. the wealth Of
other mems work, therefore a medium
OF exchange is necessary. which is
called money. and which makes the
wheels Of commerce revolve and creates
demand for the wealth Of work. All
business enterprises flag without money.
although the supply may be great 10
money is essential to prosperity.
Therefore increase the oircllat on.
open 70 rs the commerce OF the world
quit robbing US. and the West soon be-
comes what nature intended her 40 be.
the Rrsnary Of the world. Exchange
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-13
FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS.

Train No / connects at Burton, Kan.
with A., I. & 5. f. r. r., fer points in
Colorado, Arizona. Nevada, Wyoming.
Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington and
California. Has reclining chair car
and Pullman sleeper to Burton, Kan
Train No. . connects at st Louis with
railway lines 10 the East North and
Southeast Has reclining chair car and
Pullman sleeper TO ST. Louis from Eureka
Springs, Ft Smith, Paris. and points in
Arkansas, Indian Territory and Texas.
Has Pullman sleeper 10 Eureka Springs
and day coaches to Paris Tex.
Train Ne. 3 connects at Burton. Kan.
with fast train A. I. & 5. L. r. r. for
points in Colorado
Train No. connects at St Louis with
all railway lines to the East North and
Southeast Has Pullman sleeper from
Monett to st. Louis Connects at Paris,
Tex, with G., c. & S. f. R'y and Texas
Pacific R'y for points in Texas. Has
Pullman sleeper from Monett to Dallas.
Train No. 5 connects at Burton with
A., I. & 5. +. R'y for points in Colorado,
New and Old Mexico. Arizona and Cali
fornia. Has Pullman sleeper to Ell Paso.
Tex. via Burton. and tourist second
class sleeper to Los Angeles. via Albu-
querque and Barstow. and reclining
chair car to Burton. Kan. Through
Pullman sleeper, Burton to Pueblo.
Colorado Springs, Denver, Los Angeles,
san Diego and San Francisco, Cal.
Train No 6 connects at st Louis with
all railway lines to the East North and
Southeast. Has reclining chair car,
Pullman sleeper and tourist second-class
sleeper to st. Louis.
Through tickets on sale to all points.
For further particulars call on or address
B. E. WALKER, Agent,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-13
A Novel Method OF rsxation.

Almost the first difficulty that besets
a people srying TO govern for them
selves is the question Of revenue.
Where is the money to come from2
Taxes, the bugbear Of all nations, also
puzzle the Swiss His method Of rails
ing them in some OF the cantons is
alike interesting and novel No official
assessment is made OF property
Blanks are distributed 10 every house
TO be filled in by its occupants The
system is known as the progressive"
tax scale.
A. who owns s. 900 worth Of prop
erty, pays taxes only on half Of it; b.
who owns s25, 600 worth, pays taxes on
eight-icnths OF it; whiie { with his
500, 900 worth OF property. pays taxes
on the whole. The result is that c
pays not the proportional twenty-five
times the amount OF AS taxes. but
City times as much. The income tax
is managed after a similar fashion
The rich pay out Of all proportion to
the poorer classes They probably
would not change places with the poor,
however, even 20 save what they decry
as unjust taXat on. The plan is not
always a popular one. Leaving every
man 70 assess himself bss the disad-
vantage that the rich. with stocks and
bonds. sometimes do not make return
Of them When a rich Swiss dies.
however, the Government control Of
his estate quickly makes amends for
ali his past misdeeds in the way Of as
sessmcnts. and every penny OF taxes
held back is now deducted. together
with compound interest and fines
Harper's Magazine.