davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10
Spisek dynamitOwy W Bio janet
T0.

Rio DE JANE1Ro, s grudnia.
Policya tutejsza przytrzymaia
dw6ch Wioch6w iiednego Por,
tugalczyka, podejrzanych o u,
dziaf W spisku ma zycie obec-
nego prezydenta Moraesa i ex'
prezydenta Peixotto. W posia-
daniu ich znaleziono bomby
dynamitowe imaterya}y wybu-
chu. d. spisku nalezy podobno
wiele innych os6b. Sledztwo
sic toczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10

Czterystu guatemalskich que
rillas6w (ochotnikow) napa,
do na 19ty' battalion wojska
meksyka6 skiego i lnia1o z
MIN dwie utarczki. w drugiej
z mich pablo zabitych paru lu-
dzi, 2 innego punktu mad gra.
MICA donosza, IL zostal tam pod
stepnie zamordowany meksy-
ka1ski pu1kownik, ez1onek
sztabu gen. Lullane. Wypadki
powyzsze wywo}aly wielkielroz,
draznienie i niewatpliwie przy-
spieszs wybuch wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10
TeIegramy zagranicEne
z WarsZaWy.
Wazne rozporzadzenie Mode
go cara.
HurkO rezygnuje.

z PozNA1i, s grudnla. - ia
zety tuteisze otrzymuja z War
szaWy nadzwyczai ciekawe
wiadomosci, zdajace sic s1uzyG
"a powazns wskaz6wke co do
polityki m]odego cara Mikola-
ia wagledem POlak6w.
Polityka ia zapowiads sic
.,pomyslnie. Nowy car wido.
cznie ME mysli iSC droga dlu
goletniego ucisku. Dziki sa-
mowolny spos6b postspowauia
oslawionego general guberna-
tora Hurki ME znaiduje jego
uznania.
Pierwszym tego dowodem
bylo zycziiwe przyjecie pol
skiej delegacyi W Petersburgu
II oSwiadczenie jej, ze Pola.
k6w uwaza "a r6wnych pod
wzgledem praw wszelkim in
nym swoim poddanym.
Obecnie car Mikolaj zazna,
czyl swe usposobienia W obec
Polak6w drUgim krokiem r6-
wnie waznym, iesli nawet ME
wazniejszym.
Oto general-gubernator
Hurko otrzymai cd ministra
spraw wewnetrznych rozporza-
dzenie, azeby ME wa7yi sic
mieszac do spraw duchowie1'
stWa katolickiego lub wyda.
wac mu iakiekolwiek rozkazy.
Jak wiadomo, dotad zdarza}y
sic W Kr6lestwie Polskiem pod
tym wzgIedem ciagie naduzy
cia ze strony w}adz admin
stracyjuych rosyjskicb, kt6re
wydawa}y duchowie6stwu bez,
prawne rozporzsdzenia, nietyl-
ko W zakresie zarzqdu, ale na.
wet W sprawach scisle ducho-
wnych : karami zmusza{y
do pelnienia tych rozporz9-
dze1. Ot61 polecenie mini
steryalne wprost i widocznie
odnosi sic do ostatniego wy,
padku, gdy Hurko bezpra-
wnie zmusi{ Geese duchowie6'
stwa polskiego do przyjmowa-
MIA przysiegi wiernosci W ko-
sciolach W jazyku rosyjskim.
Rozporzadzenie to jest wiel-
kim ciosem dla Hurki.
Juz d. l grudnia, po przyje,
ciu delegacyi polskiej przez
cara, poda} sig on do dymisyi,
ale sadzi}, re dymisyi jego ME
przyjmq. Teraz ustaPleGi!e
Hurki zdaie sic bye nieWatph'
ven.
Nastepca jego wedlug wszel,
kiego prawdopodobienstwa,
bedaie obecuy general guber-
~Rator Odessy gen. Musln-Pu-
sqIin.
Tstgpienie Hurki wywO3uie
lmna radosG W calej War
le. Wszyscy 2ywia jak
iepsze nadzieje.
PETERSBURG, 9 grudnia. :
Podlug ostatnich wiadomo5ci,
general gubernatorem warsza,
Wskim ma zostaG hr. SzuWa-
low z Berlina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10
Przybycie parowcow.

LIVERPOOL: B.vic N Y, Lueania Galv.
QUEENSTOWN: Catalonia Bost.
NEW YORK: New Yoik ze Southampton
oampsnis Liyerp., Braunschweig Bremy.
GENUA: Werra N. z.
HALIFAX: Aesyria Glasg.
BREMERHAvEN:S Saale z N. z.
GLASGOW: Scandinavia q Bost.
HULL: Martelio z N. z. z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10
Stsrcia pOmiedzy Meksykanami
a Guatemalczykami.

MEKsYK, 8 grudnia. = Ma
granicy Guatemala, pomimo ae
wojna jeszcze ME wypoWie-
dziana, byly juz rome starcia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10
PoW6dz = i trzesienie zfemi W
ReggiO.

RzYM, 9 grudnia, = 2 Reg,
gio, stolicy Kalabryi, kt6ra ME.
dawno zostala nawiedzona
przez straszne trzesienia ziemi,
telegrafuja: Ulewny deszcz,
kt6ry tu spad}, zatopi1 ulice =
dolne pietra nnostwa dom6w.
Wieczorem daily sic zn6w u
czuc dose slime wstrzasnienia
ziemi. Ludzie W poplochu opu-
Sell domy = j uciekli W pole.
Okolo godziny 5ej dis rano
trz9sienie ziemi zn6w sic pono-
WHO. Pop}och ludnosci jest o.
gromny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10

nienia morderstwa nakloni1,
przyobiecuiac zapewne polo
we :,zysku'', niejakiego Clau-
sa A. Blixta, maszyniste W
Ozarck Apartment House,
gdzie Hayward byl zarzadzca.
Ten Blixt pod jakims pozo-
rem wywabi1 panne Cling
domu i nakloni} ia do tego, by
W jego buggy MIN wyjecha,
Ia "a miasto; tam wskazujac
jei jakiS przedmiot, sk}oni{ ia
do odwr6cenia g}owy, W tejae
chwili strzeli1 zabl ia, po-
rzuciwszy ma drodze II je-
szcze naderemnie przeszuka.
wszy jej sukuie, czyli przy
niej owych $1,000 ME znajdzie
= powr6cil do miasta. Tax
Blixt, jak i Hayward SO are
sztowani, czesciowe zeznania
zlozyli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10
Milionowy spadek.

q Tyfisu donosza, il znalazl sic
tam podobno g}6wny spadkobierca
milionerki s. p. Czarueckiej, zabitej
ME tax dawno W Petersburgu.
Jest to biedny urzednik K. Gar
necki, siusacy, jako aplikant ma ko-
lei zakaukazkiej, gdzie otrzymuje 45
rubli peusyi miesiecznej. Nalezy do.
da6, ze Cz. obarczouy jest liczna ro-
dzina, zlozoua 10ciu os6b, kto-
rych starsza cocka, s}uzaca W kance-
laryi tejze kolei, przychodzi mu po.
moca.
Czarnecki jest bratem stryjecznym
zmar}ej jezeli ME jeiyuym, to Z
pewnoscia gi6wnym spadkobierca
milionow swojej blizkiei kuzynki.
Dowiedziawszy sic spad su, Cz.
ME zglaszal sic nawet ze swemi pra-
wami, glyz ME m6gl pomysled o
prowadzeniu kosztownego procesu;
wtedy zglosis sic do niego jeden
adwokat6w petersburskich i zapropo-
nowal przeprowadzenie ..casej sprawy
z waruukiem odstapienia mu % pro-
cent spadku "a usiugi.
Wspomniany adwokat by} W tych
czasach W KUowie i Warszawie,
gdzie zebral wszystkie potrzebne do
kumenty, udowadniajace prawa K.
Czarnieckiego do spadku.
Wediug zapewnienia Czarneckie-
go, zmarla milionerka, opr6cz jego
rodziny ME miA}a zadnych blizszych
krewnych dla tego tez spra va spad-
kowa ulegla zwloce.
Informacye powyzszs ogiaszaja
petersburskie ,,Noaoscl".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10
Miedzy dziewczynkami.
: Mamie sic dziecko urodzilo...

Me wiesz: chiopczyk czy
dziewczynka?
: Pewnie chiopczyk, bo mu zaraz
wlozyli flaszke do buzi.. ;.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10
Me bt dzie...

Me btdzie....
Matka zamyka 10.letniego Jasia
"a kare do kurnika.
Ostatnie siowc Jasia:
= Kiedy mama mnie zamkuela, to
bede tu siedziai. -. Ale nies6 jajek
ME mysle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10

II DsieIe sObie zaszczepic Ospe, a u.
niknlecle iebezbIeczehstWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-10
Crafts gubernatorem.

Ark. Wice.gubernator bawi
zas W California. w nieobecno-
Sci obydwu gubernatorem pro
tempore jest m6wca IzbY po.
slow, Crafts. Crafts zas bawi
chwilowo W Austin, Cook Co.,
ILL.,, i nawet ME otrzyma4 "a
dnego urzedowego zawiado-
mienia o tenn, jak wazna oso-
bistoscia W Stanie sta} sic,
przynajmniej chwilowo.
KOlbici.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, 9 grud.
Zwolennicy populistyczni Kol
ba ma wielkiem zgromadzeniu
uchwalili czekac spokojnie,
czyli legislature obecna ME
wyda ustaw wyborczych, ma
podstawie kt6rych da}oby sic
zarzadziG sledztwo CO do rezul-
tatu ostatnich wybor6w. Jesli-
by zaS legislature tego ME u.
czynila, zamierzaja zwolac kon'
wencyq Stanowa, azeby sic ma,
radzic, CO czynic nalezy.
Traktat z Japonia.
WASHINGTON, D. c., 9 CRU.
dnia. Prezydent podpisa} wczo
raj proklamacya, oznajmiaj9c9
o wejsciu W zycie traktatu z
Japonia. G16Wnemi punktami
traktatu SO: Obywatele, wzgle.
dnie poddani obu mocarstw
beda mieli prawo podr6zowaG
lub osiedlac sic W kt6rychkol-
wick czesciach kazdego z tych
krai6w i doznawac beda wsze-
die opieki rzsdowej. Beda
mieli wolny przystep do sad6w
i prawo wybierania sobie o.
bro1c6w lub rzecznik6w zu.
pe}nie tax, jak obywatele lub
poddani. Zagwarantowan9 i'm
r6wniez bsdzie zupe}na wolnoSc
religijna i uwolnienie cd s}uz-
by wojskowej. Ma pr2ysz1osc
tez pomiedzy obu pa6stwami
istniec bedzie wolny handel i
okretowa wolna komunikacya.
Traktat z Chinami.
WAsH1NqroN, 9 grudnia.
Brzmienie traktatu z Chinami
wkr6tce bedzie og}oszone.
Tekst w1asnie wczorai nadszed}
do Washingtonu. ZWlek}o sic
to 2 tel przyczyny, IL Rad chin
ski z troskliwosci, by traktat
ME byl naruszony, ME przes{a1
go droga przez Ocean Spokoj-
ny, tylko najprz6d przez Eu,
rope, a potem przez Ocean
Atlantycki. Wczorai wieczo.
rem sekretarz stanu Gresham i
pose1 chi6ski Yang Yu wymie-
Mill ratyfikacye i mic ME stoi
teraz W drodze proklamacyi,
kt6ra "a pare dni nastqpi.
Pretensye Indyan.
ST. CLOUD, MINI. 9 grud.
Oddzial Indyan szczepu Chip
pewa z rezerwacyi White Earth
wczoraj wieczorem W drodze do
Washingtonu przyby1 tutaj.
Celem podroay do Washingto.
nu jest zadanie odszkodowania
W sumie Z milion6w dolar6w.
Stany Zjednoczone, jak twier.
dz9 ci Iudyanie, z}ama9y wa
runki uk4adu 2 mimi zawartego
VIZ. 1854. Adwokaci Maxwell
i Chase W Westinghouse pod
jeli sig broni6 pretensyj ln-
dyan.
DAjcle sObie zaszczepic Ospe, u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Salt water to Extipguish Fire.
From the Baltimore Sun

ITOIu Tie Cuu |
At the meeting of the Boston
board of Aldermen recently petit
ton Npti n large number OF nsr-
chants AMI taxlp.a ers Us pres -i.red
asking .'r mn appropriation for the
Introduction OF IL system, OF isip * for
sal It wal sr servic-. Tor tie eXtiuguish-
ment OF fires, as recommended Ivy the
fire commissioners last January.
One of lie aldermen in discussing the
petition said that one bucket Of salt
water was equal to seven or eight of
FRI sFI water in fighting fire Ha
caiisd attention to the experience III
Detroit. Witch has already adopte
the system .n takin. water from the
river fTor.t and which has fireboa t,
costing $50 900, capable of forcing
water through six inch pipe laid in
the streets into territory in the in
| terror of the town. By this means,
I he added, the fire depa, tmant can
''coupie on to II hydrant> connected
with the pipe frcm three to five lines
of hose, which, without the assist.
ance of other fire engines. are able to
play o sttram on burning building
| of any height" The same system in
Boston, it was pointed ont, would
j afford even greater protection, mas
much as Boston could usesait water,
while Detroit has only fresh Tie
necessity for additional protection
for business houses and property on
or near the water front was shown
by the heavy losses from fire during
recent years and the large increase
in Insurance rates.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22

as this same authority goes on 10
say that an alliance between the tv o
would Clover the Republicans to tie
Populist level" the inference is very
strong that this Republican leader
regards the Popnlista as a very de.
graded set, both in morals and in
aolitics.
Do our PopuIist friends propose
to quietly submit to such insults
from the party to which they made
success possible in North Carolina
and, perhaps in other sections ?
Think upon these things and resolve
that you will assert your manhood
and self-respect at the first oppor-
tuniry by coming out from among
your recently embraced political
companions, who thus spurn your
presence
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
MICHAEL HAPPENINGS.

An Objectionable, Neighbor Rocked
Out-NarIow Escape of a Fireman.
Correspondence of the sentinef3
MICHAEL, Nov. 1S Mr.. /. A. GRAY.
er. who is sick from an attack Of the
lever, is improving.
Mr.. Wesley GobbIe, who went to
Illinois about twenty-three years
ago, is in on a visit. He will return
tomorrow.
Mr.. w. w. Myers is, improving the
appearance of. his dwelling by the
application of coat of paint.
Mr.. 2. g. Leonard is erecting a
large barn near Michael Mills He
intends erecting a fine dwelling on
the site.
One Jenkins, who lived near Tyro
Shops had been making some re-
marks about the>neighbors and on
last Wednesday night a band OF
regulators (as they are called) rocked
him out. They broke out every
window glass in the house. Forth
nately none of his family were badly
hurt. Mr. Jenkins aud family left
the next day for Rowan county
where they will make their home.
Mr.. John f. Koonts, fireman at
| Michael Mills, happened to an acct
dent last Tuesday that came very
near proving fatal. He was under
the mill soaping the drum on the line
shaft, to keep the belt from slipping,
when his arm was caught under the
belt throwing him over the shaft and
striking his head against the sharp
! edge of a sill on the ground and cut.
ting a frightful cash in his forehead
His mouth struck the end of a piece
of wood tearing it terribly and his
arm was badly bruised. Mr.. Koonts
was senseless for about four hours.
He is getting along very we'll at the
present. JUvENTUs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Nature as a Mechanic.

Most OF the skillful devices invent
ed by men for doing.fine work rapid
ly can be traced to Nature, where for
countless ages they have been
operating.
Tn hoofs of horses are made OF
parallel plates like carriage springs
The jaws of the tortoise are nat "a
scissors.
The squirrel carries chisels in his
mouth, and the hippopotamus is
provided with AIDES which are con-
stantly sharpened as they are worn.
The carpenters plane is found in the
jaws of Il bee. The woodpecker has
powerful little trip-hammer
The diving bell initiates the water
spider, which constructs a-small cell
under the water, clasps hubble of
air between its hind legs and dives
down to its sub marine chambe
with>the bubble, displacing the water
gradually, until its abode with fishes
contains large airy room surround
ed by water. 1t leaving it's eggs on
the water the gnat fastens them into
the shape of q life boat, which it is
impossible to sink without tearing it
to pieces.
The iron mast of modern ship is
strengthened by deep ribs running
along it's interior. A pOrcupine' .
quill is strengthened hy similar ribs.
A wheat-straw. if solid, could not
support-its head of grain. The bones
of higher animals are porus; those of
birds, where lightness and strength
are most beautifully combined, are
hollow. The framework of ship
resembles the skeleton of a herring.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
CANA CULLINGS.
The Thing to sDo-Corn Higher
Abundance of Fingers and Toes.

The Thing to sDo-Corn Higher
Abundance of Fingers and Toes.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
CANA, Nov. 19.-The thing for US
to do now is to go to work, build up
new Industries, encourage trade and
manufacture, and let the operations
of the new tariff be felt before the
next election.
Wheat sowing and corn gathering
are abou. over. There is an immense
crop OF corn, and what is equally as
good, it has opened at a fair price.
Last year corn scarcely brought So
cents, while it is worth so cents cash
now.
Some weeks ago DIR. Martins little
girl fell and fractured one of the
bones of her forearm, aud last week
she fell and broke it again.
Mr.. Charles Woodward, of States
vile, is visiting at his brothers in
this place.
[ have been reading of the child
with two heads and OF another with
six fingers, all l believe from Yadkin
county. Ii your correspondent in
Yadkin will take the trouble to call
upon ii ReutIendH VINO lives aDOu
two miles from Yadkinville on the
East Bend road, he will find a gentle.
man who has six fingers on each
hand and six toes OF each loot, and
some three or four of his children
have the same number. This is true
for the writer spent a night ONCE
with the gentleman and saw with
his own eyes. | would give the
gentleman name but l have forgot,
ten it. MAG,sTER.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
DREAMS ARE DRAMATIC.
How the imagination Plays During
Hours of Sleep.


Hours of Sleep.
From the illustrated London News.
A curious example of the dramatic
quality in dreams, and OF the power
! of COMPRISING time, was related to
me by lady. She, in her dream,
was sitting in her room looking out
on beautiful, clear, autumn twi-
light. She heard II knock, heralding
visitors, and, on going downstairs,
found two strangers in her parlor.
One she recognized-a relative who
had died in her childhood. He was
little, oldy gentleman in a brown
dress of the early part of the century.
With him was handsome lady in D.,
Spanish mantiIla. They had, on the
TIA BILE before them, small, ancient,
iron-bounG chest. At this moment
(still in a dreamy a servant entered
with tea, or some refreshment, and
lOl the visitors vanished. The SER
want went out, and there were the
visitors again. They had opened the
Golfer and displayed two sets of old
yellow documents. One was list of
securities, one list of names. The
lady in the mantilla explained, while
the gentleman nodded assent, that
he and she had been betrothed, and
that she had died before their mar
riage. The old gentleman had gone
abroad at the peace of Amiens, had
been caught and detained on the
outbreak of the war, and this had
led to some accident in his affairs by
which the Golfer and its contents had
been neglected and the securities were
still lying unclaimed.
They are," said the lady of the
| mantilla, now in the keeping OF
Messrs. -" A knock at the door.
Enter the maid with tea in flesh and
blood; disappearance of the dream.
The solicitors name was never com
municated.
Now, the dream mind clearly start
ed from the maids first tap at the
door. This was the knock announc-
| ing the arrival of the visitors in the
dream. All the rest of the scenes
were myth, invented by the dream
mind to account for the first hall
heard tap. The dream mind created
the person of.the old, forgotten rela-
tive, and invented, without any
| assistance from conscious memory,
| the lady of the mantilla, and her love
story and her death. The box, the
securities. all the dresses, the proper
ties, We're improvised by the dream
mind and placed on the stage oil
! vision.
All this was done, all this drama
performed, merely as 81 myth, ac-
counting for the first tap, and every
| thing was invented, stayed and
acted in the moment between the
first tap at the door and the second
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
The Gray at West Point.
From the Inter Ocean. /

IOIII IIIteI ONedIII
The question has often been asked
why the afmys cadets at West Point
wear a gray uniform, while the uni
form of the-army is blue. The origin
of this distinction dates back to the
war of 1912. when the commissary
general of the army could not pro-
cure the blue cloth required tor Gen.
Winfield Seott's brigade; and so they
were clad in gray. So distinguished
was the conduct of that brigade at
Lundy's Lane and Chippewa that
when, after the war of 1912, o reor-
ganization of the West Point mill
tary academy was made, ont of COM
pliment to Gen. Scott and his brigade
the uniform was changed from blue
to gray.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
It Costs to Run a Paper.

The Wilmington Review says that
there are mutterings of newspaper
trouble in that city. The proprie-
tors of the tive. morning daiiies are
to cut wages from 80 cents to 20
cents per thousand ems. The Re
view adds: tits an open secret here
and has been for some time past
that there Is no money in the news
paper business in this town. Ger
tainly, there can be none for two
morning papers. The city will sup
port one morning ami one afternoon
paper and that is about allit will do.
There is but one morning. paper iii
Raleigh, Charleston, Columbia, Au
gnsta. Savannah, Macon, Atlanta,
Montgomery; and Mobile, Norfolk,
Richmond and New Orleans have two
morning dailies. Some years ago,
$50, 900 was sunk in ten months in
attempting TO establish morning
paper In opposition to the News and
Courier. The experiment has also
been tried in Raleigh, Savannah,
Augusta, Macony Montgomery and
Mobile and it has failed in every in
stance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Trade Notes.
Bradstrcet'S

Bradstreet's.
CHARLEsToN-Qeheral business con-
tinues quiet. Cotton is bringing low
prices. which causes a conservative
feeling with buyers, thereby affecting
city trade. Collections fair.
SAvANNAH-Collect in the ag
gregate are fairly satisfactory.
There is no decided change in the
movement of merchandise. though
MERCHANTS are shipping money or.
GERS for immediate needs.
ATLANTA-Collectio are reported
satisfactory, and thereis still fairly
active movement of merchandise.
MEMPHIs-GeEeral trade shows a
slight improvement both in sales and
collections.
BALTIMoRE-The week In dry
goods, clothing, etc, has been dull
and orders are small. In crockery
tinware, fancy goods and articles o.
a holiday kind, there has been d bet.
ter demand, and the feeling is that
the season will be a good one. Col
iections are reported good. The
usual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. duIlness is
prevailing, and but little activity in
general lines is likely.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Taxes-and Taxation.

From the.St.ssLouis Globe-Democrat.l
Male servants are taxed in Great
Britain and several other countries.
A hearth tax was formerly as-ess ed
in many OF the German States
Holland is the only country in
Europe that admits coffee free of
duty.
The French people pay over $1O,-
100000 a year taxes on their will
dows.
Until about forty years ago, the
Persian Government levied q tax on
cats.
Germany pays s 10 100000 var
taxes on salt ana sl3, no1.taiU on
sugar.
The taxes of the people OF this
country equal about SO 10 each in.
iia bitant
The capita ton Or poll tax is be-
lieved to have been tie earliest form
OF taxation
Almost ali the Turkish taxes are
farmed oHr. and the resulting cor
ruptioi. Is Very great.