davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09

men when sec something to be gained by tho operation. I cannot say whether thcre will be strike or not. All there is to 1t is that we are ready, and as soon as think strike is necessary there will be one. That time may never come. The roads leading west from here are tied up, and until they get open again there would be no sense of striking in Buffalo. IL certainly will not come today"
 The Central Labor union. composed of delegates from all the unions in the city, held a meeting and passed resolutions of sympathy with the strikers. This organ. ization has no power to order strikes. Tho German Trades assembly passed rcSolu tions in which President Cleveland was called the foe of labor.
 The troops of the Ninth regiment, from Saokett's Harbor and Oswego, passed through here at l1:i0 last night. The gar risons at Fort Porter and Fort Niagara arc still under waiting orders. There Is absolutely no trouble in any of the rail road yards
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Eastern Men Win Not strike.

BusTuN, July 9-Thc tenor of the pro cecdings in the meetings held by tho Va riOus labor organizations connected with tho railway service in this city was decid cdly against striking Tho condition of affairs in the west formed tho principal topic of conversation at thesc gatherings. An organization of railroad inspectors was effected. but its members declare they will belong to national organization of their craft rather than join forces with tho A. R. Q. This indifferent attitude on the part of the railroad organizations Is not duo to n lack of invitatiSn to join tho strike. as It has been well known in rail road circles that thrCo representatives of President DclIs' organization have been in the city canvasSinG tho different railroads but with little success \ telegram was received hero by m \. k. |. organizer frum President DCbs instructing him to form committees nt onco and be prepared to call all railroad men out on the princi- pal roads leading into Bustnn sunday. X reply was scnt to President Dcbs stSting that the thing was impossible. At n num- | bar of other labnr meetings held hcrc the strik" was inl"rsCd. and tho action ot President Cleveland in using his prrruga
 tive ns commander in chief in or,lc.ing tho federal trunps to Chicago, was uniyCr- | sally condemned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
CALLED ON BUFFALO.
Debs' Appeal For n strike There C"idIy II'
 cciVSd.

u.
 BuFrALo. July 9.-ThcrC is no doubt that President DCbs has planned n strike at Buffalo. but therc Is considerable doubt aS to wh,thrr he will be able to bring his plans to a sUyc ycts-tul issue. Hc sent this telegram to stuart Reid, his organizer her"
 We ask your cooperation in Buffalo We nrc making n great fight for labor and deserve the support of all railroad employ ecs. Capital has combined to enslavc la- bur. We must all stand together or go down in hopeless defeat. It Is impossible for tho companies to i'll vacancivs. We can solve this problem only by quitting in n body and standing together. one for all and all for one, upon each and every rond throughout the land"
 Later telegram came to President Malacan of tho local branch of tho Ameri- can Railway union directing him to call out his men and giving him instructions us to what course to pursue. The telc- gram also begged Malacan to keep the men from rioting. Notwithstanding this order. thcre will be no strike In Buffalo today, and there may not be one for soy eral days. President Malacan has ideas of his own, and he has decided that ther, Is nothing to be gained by calling out his men, The American Railway union Is c new organization in Buffalo and has not | to exceed 400 mcmbers-a very small per | centage of tho railroad men in Buffalo Unless Malacan could got support iron I the other railroad men his strike would | not make much of an impression. H, | says this and his action in not calling out the men may be construed into taci admission that he has not yet received satisfactory assurances of support, al | though 1t Is generally understood thai | many of the railroad men in the city ar' | ready and anxious to strike.
 | Malacan said to your representative II received a telegram from MT. Debs, bu for all that thore Is no strike now, and cannot tell when thcro will be one.
 am not at all averso to calling out m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
..IIr snIffe,h the rarthouake.-

IL k n we'll known fact that hOrscs can hear sounds that arc Lot pcrCcpithlc tO human cars For days previous tO the great earthquake in tho Riviera the hOrsCs of that locality lwUd every symptom of abjCct fear. wh cuntinuCi without changyc of chaEactc. unlCss it was in tho direction Of grcatcr i!cnxyl till the fury of tho s,rcat convulsion broke forth Not until e few seconds, however. before tho earth began to tramblc did human beings hear tho subtcrranCan rumblings- Ono writer from the socnc says that In his Opin- lon the horses knew that the gTCat quake was on tho way frum = to 100 hours be- forc their masters heard Or fels tho frst jar.-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Moving Troop. In tn. West.

OMAHA, July 9.-Frum railroad stand point Omaha is unusually quiet, many of the railroads sending out trains with the usual regularity. Two companies of troops have reached Rock Springs. which, with the one company that has been stationed there for some time, give a federal force of nearly 900 men at that point. Four companiCs have reached Ogden from Fort Douglas, and the company is arranging to mass other troops whenever needed at Pocatcllo, Green River and Evanston. But the greatest fear Is entertained of dc, struction along the Southern Pacific, and the long stretch of country between Og. den and Oakland is giving the federal au, thoritics no end of trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
SIMPLE SALVE-

For nanss.a suCrch some ricc, pour boil ing water over il and drink As hot as p0s- Eble-
 When lifting an invalid always put the arm under the pillow instead Of under the patients hack
 For a ccld in the head 1t will be fOSsntl that A few drops of eAmphOE on ones hand kerchirf held to the nose will soon give rr- lief
 A capital drink in feyers is made Of citrtc acid, dram; giycerin, ounee. and water, ounces. The dose Y one or two table spOorfuls every hour i1< an adult Dr. Roux declares that in ulcer of the stomach foods should be chosen that arS digested in the intestines. such as milk, eggs. starches. fruits and green vegetables FarinAceous substances and eggs should constitute the chief diet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
oNTARIo's GRAND OLD MAN.
Premier Mowat Has Ruled For Twenty-Five
 Years and stim Hold. the Helm.

Hon. Oliver MOwat may quite reason ably and appropriately bc called the Grand Old Man of Ontario. He has been premier of the province for 2s years, and the elections few weeks agC insured his rule for another four years. provided his life is spared. Like Glad, stone. he is Liberal Like Gladstone. he is an old man Like Gladstone, he has ruled many years and given m hon est and brilliant administration, and unlike Gladstone, he Is still in the har. ness His great record is unsurpassed in the entire history of British IrIrlia mentary government
 MT. MOwat was 52 years of age wheI he first became premier of Ontario H. Is - years old now, and despite hi long and arIluOus laburs for good gov ernment he is still q very active man to day. Like the Gladstone of q few year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
June l.. 1894. NAUGATCCG DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury as follow: ;

Trains leave Waterbury as foiluw; For NEW YORK-6.nS. s-I3, 10-5O a m: l.2s. 3-a3. 4.iO m- sunday. 4-l5 r Tl
 pm- sunday. 6's' q nl- For KEW HAVEN. via D'ruS Junction. COS. STA lO-5O m I-1-. 5-S. 5-Si P T- Return vIa Derhy Junction. I-d0. ?-io m. 19nn , y7 s SA 7.4S u- III sunday. Slo m For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Saug trlirk Junction l. 4n r IL. For DGEPORT-6UH. sI4 l5-5D m sS. S.15 n. 5S3 r m. sunday i-i5 ? III RatuEn at .,r>. ~.I3.9-4' a m l2'Ii 22S.5 1O it nm. sunday IS m. For ANSONIA-5.O5. SIP. lo-5o m l2s 32544ls-53 .0O lInixed' ul sunday. i'll Return at 7.43. s.54 lu.21 m 12-S1 S.Ol. 6.1O sl5pm. sunday s.46 a m. F1- -WATERTOWS-6-i0 S-SS l1-l1 m S-SS sl2 04 p III. Saturday e-lS u.- Return at 6-2O. T-4O. 10 ID a n 2.50. iSS. 6S' pm Saturday -S5 D m. F,t THOMASTON-S-3S. ll11 IL: SS2. o5s pm. Sunday 9-15 8 m-
 Return at T.4S lo-25 a m: 2S5 5-26 n Sunday S.47 ' m. F,r rTORRISGTOS-s-s7 l,.12 q n S-s2. o5: m. Sunday IS q m-
 Return al 7-2h. 1)0O ! m: 2-Al. StS p III sunday. 5.23 ?. m For WINSTED-S-S3. ll-12 a. m: 3.5S. 6-'9 ? III Return at :.00. s.ao a. m: DOS. 4,4e T. m sunday. 3oH r. m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
TO MY DAUGHTER.

Oh. little onel daughter, my dearest. With your smile and your beautiful curls, And your laughtcr, the brightest and clearest, Oh, grayest and Eayest of girls; With your hands that are softer than roses, And your liTs that arc lighter than flowers, And that innocent brow that disclOses X wisdom more lovely than ours: With your locks that cucumber, or scatter In u thousand mercurial cleams, And those feet, whose impetuous batter l hear and remember in dreams: With your manner of motherly duty When you play with your dolls and are wise With your wonders of speech, and the beauty In your little imperiOus eyes, When hear you so silvery ringing Your welcome from chamber or stair. When you run 10 me, kissing and ClinGing. So radiant. rosiiy fair, l bend like an ogre above you.
 I bury my face in your curlS, l fold you, clasp you, love yOu- Oh. baby! queen blossom of girls!
 Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Vice President pwyer Arrested.

CAIEo, Ills. July 0-Thc situation at Cairo and Mounds Junction was very quiet, and thcrc was no excitement outside of to arrest of several parties by Deputy United States Marshal Evcrhhrt. charged with obstsucting United States mails Among those arrcstCi Is F. \. Dwycr, president nf the south branch of the Amcscnn Railway union. All thOse ar rrstcd were tikrn to Sprir Etlcld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Two PuIiman sleeper. DcraIIed.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 9.-Train No. 5 on the Monon. due hero at n. m., ran into m open switch on the outskirts of the city. aLd two Pullman slccpcrs were dcrailcd. Charles Long, who was riding on the mail car platform. jumped and was badly bruised by striking n switch target The train ran down from Ham mond without n conductor the strikers having detained him there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Rounh Enr ChIcarn-

ROCHESTER, July 9.-The Ninth infan- try, including eight companies of SO2 men and officers, passed through hcrc on tho New York Central railroad under com mnnd of Colonel Bartlett, bound for Chi cago Colonel Bartlett received his orders to move Sunday. Every man Is supplied with 200 rounds of ammunition, and the command Is fully equipped for a cam paign. As tho special train pulled into the Central depot the soldiers wcrc cheer ed by tho crowd awaiting their arrival They expect to arrive in Chicago today at noon and will report to General Miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Illinois Towns Ask Aid.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. July Sheriff Cox of Bureau county wircd that his SO dcpu- ties had gone to Seatunville to protect that place from attack and asked that troops be sent to Spring Valley. The sheriff of Lasallc county wired for help, as an attack was anticipated. The mayor of Peru also wired for help, saying that business men and citizens werc organiz- ing to protect Peru. Tho Governor order cd two companies of the Sixth infantry to proceed at once to Spring Valley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Fa.,.rn Ron,l. Not Unrn.v

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 9.-Thc ofil- cials of the Boston and Albany and Bos- ton and Maine roads do not apprehcnd that the strike will extend to the Atlantic. Members of the railroad trainmon's or ganiZatiOns hero state that their unions arc not affiliated with the American Rail. way union, and that there is no occasion for their striking. Local labor organiza. tions will take no action in regard to the strike. The price of meat has again ad- vanccd 3 and cents pound rctail as a result us the strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
nIni Felt nnNnnrt..

DANvILLE, Ills. July 9. - Nineteen empty box cars owned hy tho Rig Four and Chicago and Eastern Illinois ruads wcru burned hcrr. Earlier in tho day a mob stoned Wabash engine and refused to diSpCrsc nt the shcrih's command. X company of militia charged the mob. sew craI persons being badly hurt by the bay ouCts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Train wreckers Failed.

NASHVILLE, July 9.-An attempt was made to wreck the incoming passenger train from Louisville l5 miles from this city. A switch had hccn tempered with and turned wrong and the signal changed so as to indicate a clear track. Tho train ran into the switch. but fortunately kept tho track, and no harm was done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Asttator- Failed.

wrLKESRAREF. Pa. July '-Thc at tempt to form branches Of the American Railway union among the rs.ilrOad cm- pluyccs of this section has failed. \ com. mittcc of nGitRtors from Chicago has been work iu.; among the men for thrce days past. but left for BunalO thoroughly | diSyu~ttu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Philadelphia rnamcctcd.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Thc strike sit uation Is quiet herc. \ meeting was to have bccn held by tho western labor hGi- tators. who started to organize n branch of tho American Railway union In this city last Saturday, but they met with SO little encouragement among tho railway men that they left tho city and did not appear personally or by representation at tho meeting place. Trains arc running ns uknai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
A Lesson Wasted.

A mother was showing her dear littlo Joe a picture of tho martyrs thrown to tho Hons and was talking very solemnly to him, trying to make him feel what a ter rible thing it was. .sMa. 1" said he all at once, "oh, ma, just look at that poor little lion right be- hind there. He won't get any. ."-London Quiyor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
I.urnrd Ilti,I-r

EAST CHICN,n. Ind. Juiy 9. - Cn- known miscrcnnts sCt flrc to and undOr- mined "no of tho piers uf the railroad bridge ovrr the drainage canal just south of this city. Tho bridge Is now impassa- blc, and no Wabash or Fort Wayne trains can pass until rCpAirs hrO mnde.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
rnichn Road. lied Un.

TOLEDO, July a.-A general strike was
 ordered on all Toledo roads nt q lis morn ing. Tho Ohio Central went out at mid
 night. and the Wheeling and l-ako Erie
 will bc tied up. J. C. Spence. one of | Dcbs' lieutenants. Is hcrc and will take charge of the strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09

PARIS, July 9.-A. A. Zimmerman, tho great American bicyclist, made his first appearance at the Buffalo velodrOme hero. He was matched for $500 n side against Edwards, the English rider, and won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
AIcs.nn In Manners.

Little Boy-How long have you had that doll?
 Little Miss-This is girl doll. and you oughtn't to ask her age.-Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
I.oo,., Inv ror.tvn Miner.

PRINCETON, Ills, July a.-The general merchandise storc of the White Breast Fuel company at Lada was footed by a mob of 1,2O0 alien miners from Spring Valley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Diz,riet of Waterbury S PrObate oOur-

DiStriet Of Waterbury ss Probate Court b July (. 1saG-
 Estate of Mary M. Shsarun late oT Waterbury In said district deecaSed-
 The eNccutCr having exhibited hi~ an- ministration account with said estate to this court for allowance. it j.
 OTviered-Thar the a1rh dny of July A D lS9s- al o'clock in the fUrcnOon- a1 rhe Fro hate Nffice in Waterbury he and the sane said administration account with said eS-are- and this court directs the exeeutuT to cite all persons imteresred therein To arpear at said time and Taace. by publishing this Ugslsr in some neE~r1Ter published in New Haven County and having n elrc Z.<-s@--ss
 EonKET A IoWE. Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
New York S New England

NOh AVA 6 AtOh Ah ANh VI Passenger Train Service. June 3. ISai. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-s.4S 30 n 100 S-SS m PROVIDENCE-3.45 45 TSO a m l-o0 bS p III NEW YORK via Erewstsr-1-lO D m WORCESTER-3+ 7.SO 6 m t-oO ? m. NEW LONDON-T-30 ID -OI. S-S5 ? m- PUTNAM-S.45 30 a m lob S-5S ID WILLIMANTIC-3i 50 m loo. J-5S ? III SPRINGFIELD g 1S a III 3.55 P ID. HARTFORD-345 7-3O sos. lJ:iS n. Ion
 SSS SIS p. m
 NEW BRITAIS-si5 7-SO, s-OS iO.i5 ID loo PLAINSfLIEHs.4s go. s0s. IO,4s m 10, BR1sToLSs,is i-sO s0s,lO4s m I,oO TERRYTiLfE-7 e.o5. 1O.4s m leo s-5' NATERvILLE-7so.s sos.1o.4Sam s55. SIS p II WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO. s.3O a III. 4.SO D m MERIDES 4.S0. S.SO a III. 4-SO ? m- CROMWELL sySO a III. 4-S0 ? III. UNION CTTY-f sos m 2-lO ? m. TOWANTIC-fs SOS a n f2-1O. SD n. SOUTHFORD-s.O m , 10. P m- POMPERACG YALLEY-sO5 a m- 2-1O SANDY HOOK-sO5 m 2lO. p m. HAWLEYVILLE-s-O5 III 2lO. ? m. DANBURY-s.0S m 2-IO ? m- ll-SS- D. m BREwSTERS-s.05 a m 2-lO. iI.S5 D m- FISHEILIION-HUDSO m 3-lO III Rs- Binghampton. Elmirs. Jamestown. Cleve POUGHKEEPSiE. via HOpewcll. SOS m
 Sunday trains Hartford 3t5. SlsO a. m
 wR BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
datsfgufy B0llsr nOTsS,

4.v,ry removed to the corner Porter Street and NsR R. formerly the Waterbury Male sbis Iron Co gr1unds) ami being A praetlC al 3 Her Maker an prepared To do all kInds or 3-atIrr Water Tank. smoke Stack Tar hesi1ne Fl-1ar,ss AnrealIug Pans. Plate and sheet lr,r Work of all Descriptions Orders oy mai VII receive prompt attention
 LA MES J. DUFFY. O Box 45l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
For Sale.
Sunday Dinner Bijou Cafe.

So1p-Rounkua Frznuslse. Cr=1rz us reH Green FNAs kl CrUMsUr.
 Ffsh-Bu4led Egue Fish A Ia NEfre C. EoEaa El9nn Rusafn.ssl less1ce- Ra&ishr<-
 EIAleA-SmnE~A Besg T@nEle Math Grw~Es kHtre@e-HAD GrsgEersHs Hu EsrtEE Etas CurTae of Lobster with EscA. BTBtsSsd Eee Slth Nus lrenEnss ChocnlAts Cru4na FEsts@rs saaAcf a vanilla
 EsIss-T9ne REts ot BeeL DIsh Gravy Sr-IE g l. anlh. Mat SA1ra-
 Nesss-fz aAes-MkSlsssA Pozz-nes. Sg11UErh Gr~en Peas. St-ENd TOzasfa~S-
 n@s=erz-Is~mun MeE&ElEN Eg&aErA-- FEEuEa Ein Fl-- 2rUha-b T1sea Greea AEE1e He nlaEsr rrsEa sa p.sn- sHHe Ia. -sS-
 THOMAS oNCoNNELI- FrvE EissCE- MILES r. CONNOLLY. MA1aEErTI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
The Ct A. $ P. Tea Co s and 37 uesey St New York;
 Waterbury Branch.
 2S East Main St
nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY S PROBATE b COURT. July a lsag

Estate of James Fl. Murnan of W.terhurx In said District assigning deh-Sr
 The voluntary assignment of the said deflsnf. having been lo-lgeai in this office for record and prota1e thereot- and ThOs IT. Hayes nf Waterbury. being in said assignment nn-nI- mated as trustee for said Estate. therefore OEDEEEn. that the 10 day Of July. 1884 at g o'clock toE.enoon- tsA and the same Is hereby assigned for a hearimE. on the aF- proyai of said trustee. and that all rprso-S intsrcs's-d therein may have notice to appear. it they SC cause and to heard thereoEl- this Court directs that this orsier he published thrss0 times tn newspaper having a cIrcn- iation in said Probate District before said time assigned for sain hearing
 By order Uf the Court.
 JAMES l. CASSIS- Clerk of PrOtzsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Troops For Chicago.

batteries of light artillery and four troops of the Third cavalry havo left for Chicago A girl who is stupid, ugly, poor and
 good possesses the four cardinal points of misery. There are two kinds of silliness-the
 silent and the talkative. Silent stiffness is supportable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09


 was troubled with a disease of the kidneys
 He began to be troubled al- so with rheu- mstism about four years ago, and as the Theu m atism settled in his hip he could not stand with ou; being sup ported On the top of all this he was at- tackled by La
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
Grippe and
 Kidney Trouble

David K. Wells of Newburyport, Mass. is 7S years old, and for the past Is years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-09
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Gen Pass Agent. BOStC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-12

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The announcement that the President
has appointed four experts who are to
examine the route Of a proposed ship
canal between the Chesapeake and Della
ware bays, and who are expected to
report to Congress within four months,
should be an inspiration to Philadelphians
without exciting their envy in tho least
Baltimore has earned all that the govern
ment is likely to expend on this canal
and other improvements to her harbor by
the enterprise OF her own merchants
We should congratulate Baltimore and
emulate her example. Whatever Phila.
delphia is to do must be done for herself,
not through bewailing the enterprise of
her neighbors and competitors Balti-
more should get her ship canal and at
the same time Philadelphia should so
improve her natural water way to the
sea aud her facility for handling COM
merce at the city wharves as to maintain
whatever natural advantages she may
possess Fortunately this is the spirit
which is beginning to be developed
here
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-12
Ne ReasonabIe with Them.

Whether City Council or the Board Of
Street and Sewer Commissioners has
jurisdiction over bicycling on our streets
the measure adopted should not be too
restrictive.
It would be all right TO compel wheel
men to keep to the roadbeds on streets
which have paved roadbeda or the side.
walks Of which are much used
by pedestrians. but whore the
roRdbed is covered with cob
bles which make cycling a torture
instead Of pleasure, and the street Is
not crowded thoroughfare we think
that the public interests would be served
Just as well II the wheslmen took to the
sidewalk and exercised proper care rs
regards the few pedestrians they might
meet or pass,
Where there is a good road bed no
lover OF cycling thinks Of taking to the
sidewalks, because collision with a
pedestrian usually results more disas
trously to the wheelmRn and wheel than
to the person struck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-12
Getting C,lear 81 raxation

It is we'll known that many rich cor
porations, as well as some wealthy N.
dividuals, manage to escape taxation,
and this Is one reason why the income
tax is so popular In some parts Of the
country. Some light is shown on this
subject by Governor Altgeld who has
called the attention Of the Illinois State
Board of Equalization TO the fact that
the assessed value Of the Pullman Car
Company is only $i,6500O0, on which
sum they pay taxes, while 1t is known
that the capital Of that company is over
$50, 000, 600 and that the undivided profits
or surplus carries the property of the
company up to $61 100000 Governor
Altgeld may not always be right in
what he says or does, but he is clearly
so in this case, and his advice should be
followed.
Such condition Of things as these
figures show very naturally breeds dis
content with poorer taxpayers who are
assessed well up TO the value Of their
property. The case OF the Pullman
corporation is quite unlike that OF 81
ordinary railroad company, which Is
required to pay taxes in all the various
towns and cities where 1t owns property,
and therefore should not be taxed on It's
capital stock in gross. The Pullman stoeh
Is mostly represented in care, and IL
therefore personal property, to be taxed
as whole after deducting the value o.
what real estate the company may own
This is especially true Of its surplus o
over 1900, 900, for even in those state
where holders Of stock are taxed
personally, this great sum is no
reached
What the people Of this country wan
is equal taxation, and it is a right the
are entitled to. We do not find that th
poorer classes manage to escape tax'
ton. The little they have cannot b
covered up, and to do them justice the
do not show that disposition to get clel
Of these burdens that the wealth
individuals and corporations do.