davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-07
Qus Montreal melbet man: .g8e(d

= NuS Wfpntreal mel6et man: yWel6'
raibe Sorti9rttte Sic YroDtbitiouSz 8elpez
gung IN Sanaoa n1acbt, er1ellt aus Der
Sbatia6e, DoB bic Ge9ierur9 gleuicbottz
lambs cine 8Orla9e in BET 2egiSlatur cin=
bracbt bat, lart nelcber bel Den beoorz
itebenben Yroptncialipa9le1 Set 8olfsz
abittmmun9 Elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u11z
terbreitet iperben loQ. lteber ba5 @rgebniB
Der |Nbitimmun9 fam ic9on iebt fem 3pei7
fel beiteben. 9enn in QStrflicbfeit beitebt
Die 8robibition bereitS in ~9teufbottLanD.
9ret3ebn bon Ben 1teun5e9n Counties nab
men ppr elmer 0te;be BON Sabren DaS
Scott'i6e 8robtbttionsgeieb an, uno BON
0teien bat nur ems ieitDer Bic WfaBregel
altBer &raft gelebt. Sn flinf Der ~iibrtgen
Counties iperOen tl1oeB feline &icen3en be-
pilttgt. @eleBlider 0etrGnfeperfauf be-
itebt nur in 5pei Counties lno bcr Sta0t
6altfar. 9arna6 lit eS ltcber, 6aB 0tcuz
icbottlan6 6em 8eilpiel Ontario'8 uno Ser
8rtn8 @0maro Sniel foLgen n1D Sic 8rcz
btbittDn fir baS geian1mte @ebtet Ser 8roz
bins etnfilbren mtro." Sn Sntarip wurbe
lie ourb ToltSabittmmung a1genommen.
- 9teler Sage tpur6e in 8eobo61, in
Mfoiia6ulettS, Somes 6. 3ra6t BON ietnem
S6nager Clarence 90. Wtalpn porlQbltcb
un0 mObl itberlegt eri0plen. GOr neun
Sabren entitled SroSf Don Wfaion $500
inter Der 8eOingung, 6oB baS @eIb nit Z
b. s. ~Der5tnit uno auf 8erldn9cu 5uritd>
9e5ablt wer6en ioute. Wtebrere Wfale Derz
lucbte WtaiOn per9ebltcb baS 0elb etn5u-
5teben> Gor bier Sa6ren entlicD SraSf bon
tbm no6 $3.50 unb beriprad, feline gez
iammte S6ulb btnren Sa6resfriit Su be-
rj9tigen. QllS Der gSe6iel fGut9 puroe,
mar GraSf auBer Stanbe ieiner 3aDlungS7
perbinoltbfeit nab5utommen, uno ais Mo@
ion am Sonntag70 tacbmtttage tpie0erum
uac9 Dem @elOe fam, Deriucbte SraSt i'm,
pte getpobnlt6, auf ipGtere 3ett 3t perz
tr0iten. Q(nltott jeoer Q(ntiport Sog Wtalon
ieinen 0teuolOer unO i9oB GraSf nieocr.
- 6rau Glen 8oice in GlarfSbiue in
Gen1eiiee Deriucbte neuli9 Qlbenb ben far
bigelt Sabnalter 8oDo, einen in tpetten
&reilen befanntcn 0tann, 5u eribieBen.
Sic 8otce lit SbnciOertn un6 bic SbGrfe
ibre5 O%hInbDerfS loQ Der tbrer S6eere
gleicbfommen. Sic bate in ben leBten
Ia0en iber ben Nnpalt Der1bteoene
&lati6ereien in llmlauf 9eieBt un0 i'm
0o6urcb 10 lebr gedrgert, oaB ct am Cant
flag Qlbenb ite in ibrer WoDnun9 auflucbte
unb 10 LANCE auSpeiti6te, bis Das 8lNt
floB. Q(m 7Wtorget ipuroe Der
i3anf erneuert unO 8oDb perabreicDtc benz
98eibe Oon gteuem etne Gracbt Pritgel.
Die 8oice ergrtff einen 9fepolDer unb
~felerte 5pei S6iiiie auf 8OpO ab, geraOe
ais er I'M Segriife mar, tbrc 8obnun9 an
Derlaifen, feblte i'm aber. GDe ite ibre
TooeSbroDungen ipeiter ouSfiibren %tonnte,
tpurbe iie perDaftet unO in oaS G'cTan9ntB
gebra9t.
, 1894-03-07
2%Iaoemeiner prooftenmarft.
Sol9enOe Preiie wurOen bel grOBeren ga,
ten er3ie[t:

SOl9enOe 9reiie wurOen bel 9r0Beren 9ars
tiet e~rSielt:
Gutter 8eIe Creamery : @aore, 900
e; quite, 2O@-c; m~ittelmdBi9e, 1870, ;
0atrp, bette, 2O@22c; mtttelgute ulto quite,
18@19c; frti6er Yadiu9 Stod, 13@14c.
Buttertne Sat Safe Oairp, 13c;
empire, IA; bette Creamery, 18@19c; Sui
n%otier, III; i'll &Ous ober tleinen @ebin6er,
&c me6r.
Saie = geite oSuu Cream GbebOors",
113@12c; SINUS, 12@124c; oWoung
9tmertca", 12!@13c; na6gema6te @6Wei3er,
l3@14c; uSrif", 12@123c; %Gimbur9er, II
Ollie.
gete ,0}opies", s1.45@1.5O;
mittel9ute, $1,4O@1.45; nit Der Ntal3ine
9ereini9te, 81. 3O@1.35.
@ier Sang frii6e, 134@14c boS
Oubeub.
Self 9eI- @ei3lo6teteS, 8nrfep, Go
un6 iun9e, o.; &nten, 1O@164c fir
lebenbi9e; @Gnle, Sc bos Bfuuo; Spring
@9idenS", 83@9c boS Nfluo.
0b It = @eO0rrteS: 9(epfel, fiinitlt6 9e=
trofllete, T@10c 0uS EfunO; al ber Sonne
9eOOrrte n0rbli6e. 5@64c; Birli9e, 5@6c;
GrOmbeerelt, 6@7c; 6imbeeren, 23@244c;
@olifornii6es Qtpritol Ell, 14@16c; ni6t9ez
l9Glte Fftrftbe, 8@11c; 9el9Glte, 22@24c;
Ytloumelt, 9@13c; 3oitnen ,,2onbou San
er8", S .G5@2.OO bos &if6en; ,Wfustaz
teller, S. .0G@1. 35 lo5e, 4@6c.
Ob it : frii6es @epfel, $3.35@3.5O uno
s. .75@5.25, ie lla0 Der Site; 8anQ1en,
$1.25@1.50; 6%itronen, So. 25@3.5O.
&artoffelu- Gurboufs 52@57c; SEE
brons, 49@52c; &oie, 5O@51c; bur6ein=
anoer, 48@5Oc per Sui6el. Seriep Speet=
9ototoes, Suinoiier, So. 0O@3.5 6as Sap.
Semi Ii e - @eiBtraut, So. OO@5.00 boS
9unOert; 8lumenfo6l, S1.75@2.OO Der
nGrote"; Salot, $4,000 baS 6oB; Seues
RE, 95@35 0aS 9ubetO GSeiBe 0tibeu, $1.25
@1.35 ooS 6aB; Stodriibeu, 9Oc@$1. 90 DoS
SAB W09rritben, 90c@$1,0 90 bos 6oB; Notbe
@iiben, $1,000 bos Sap; @urteu, S1.15@
bos 9ubeu0; Surge GrbIeu, S $1,000 Der
nGoie"; .3wiebeln, intge, 25@75c bas !
Suibel= &iit9en; &onaten, $3.0O@3.5O Ser
,;@aI e", @ 6 Scribe utD 50c@$1. 90, "a 1
Scribe.
@ronberries = g8iSconiin Sell uno
Gberrp, $4,75@5,OO bas SOP; Gope Sob,
S6.O0@47.00 bette Seriep, S50@5,5O,
9Gute- SEQ. 1, SIT 81; lto. 2, Su %
go, 1, @alf, %; &aaOw, gfO, 1, 5u a; No,2,
SIT a.
@i1bpret Molorb 0ufs, $4,000
800; 9teObeo6s, $2,75@3,OO; Seal, blue
ming, $1.75; Seal, green ming, ST. 80;
Sad 9utpe, S1.25@1.50,
&iiterwooren = 9ortfdiier 5u zoe;
8terceS soc.
@9mierfett- 43c; 49,, &c; GEL
bes, &c.
8eiencorn- @uf Ser ga6n yfair", bis
,,6otce", grimes 34@33c mittleres, ROTH ODER
bloBforbt9, 3@34c; rau6 uno grob, 2@24 ;
,,9otce" 9riiales SIT @arpetz8iirtelt 81; jeff
lporfin9", grimes, &c; ROTH ODER gelbenoige1=
beS, 24@3,
3wtebeln SUinotier, 45@55c per
Suibel,
, 1894-03-07

NbtsaGo. yto6 SSIanS & 9actHc=g3abm. -
W BaTa9ierzStatiDn Ban 9uret=Gtr. Elm 8roi
ittbIlb pom 8oar0 OF Srobe. Sidet=Cffice: 1O4 giorttr.
, 1894-03-07

Inn Steuun9iu6en6en Bel Der 9e9en7
mdrtisen g~fotblage bas @rlangen BON Be
idbGftigung 81 erletbtern, ntmmt oaS
9lbenoblatt Der SutnoiS Staats5ettung
Steuengelube unent9eltlicb auf.
, 1894-03-07

NsSas GNteaSo, gurEfnefs@ q 6UtagS
btmlh9TXETTf &tietSdbn.
IhMkH Sir TidetS uHo S6lafluaeen Iprehf
IEI IsTssE Dor in 21l 9Inrf=Str. Il. IN Der l1uion
lkNLElnN1NI @niiPu1er Gtotinn &nUaIzStroReu ua
MbamE.
, 1894-03-07
Coupon.
Gi3en6aRn~ GaRrpRdne.


Kbtcago &c Northumberland tI embaDn. - Sidet.
" Offices: 9tos. 206-208 @Inrt : StroPe, on Den
goflep 4netre Statton nuo ON 9epot. @Ge WeassnHo
Stuste=Str
2Ibfabrt Nnttnft
, 1894-03-07

Nbonntrt auf 6a5 Nbenbblatt ser Sutnoii
StaatSz 3eitung. YreiS l Sent.
, 1894-03-07
BIC EOuR-ROuTE-

AeP 0ts:- gelle @entral=StatloM Z. StroBe un0 VQrt
ytolu, SUP bon %. uuo 80. Str. StdetsOffice5:
234 @lart=Str. uuo im auditorium SDteI.
gup 9iioe t5oIrth Nbf0Drt NHfuuft
, 1894-03-07

gDft nnS GrrreB. ........ $50 m + 6*35 u
Ytep Buffalo & &. u ~. ID. 0fD. + 7:?5 WIt $50 u
9tetp NDrf un0 8oItDu Spe3tal. 80. '1O3J WH' 200 u
.Eo1t goItern @rpre8 ........... -. 2:30 81 900 u
Ser gortb Sbpre &trniteo. ....... 400 sd" $50 "
9rouo gtapi0s Slime uber &alo=
maaop 81 8. 81. & s. u. A.. + 400 81 + $50 81
9roub G0piD3 Soli6 Sroiu iiberI
9telp Buffalo & s. & %. M. u. H 4:55 NI+ 1:25 q
&alomo50o accommodation. %. -. 4:l5 gHf1llO W
atlantic grpreB : 9:35 81 TAO III
Saotuolp. Ban Gitp & Set. &lne.. : 9:35 ID. 740 OS
8ran0 Hopios Sine, iiber Raloma=
sDo & q. Vt. Il 8. 9. M......... 9:35 ri. TAO 81
SronO 8api63 Solio Gram iiber
Stem Buffalo s. @.-& 70. W. NI'l1:3) @a $40 O}
&aqltdh. Ansqeupmmen 9ountn9s.
, 1894-03-07

HbicSep, IVtIiuamtee e. ct. GamI=GiSeubeba.
" Stoot=3idet OtHce: 207 @larfs5t".; SeIephone
2l9o Wtotr. unlon 4ana8ier.StutiOu Ganul. QfGmss
mo MtooiiDIsStr.
, 1894-03-07
gaNga
1T1s gsg I2I !.lI!,Il,5... PoyTa8

SAFE Shore uuo Dtid,. Sputbcru, Teip Mrrs
Gcatrnt, @oitom uuo @Ibattp= Sii eubabueH.
Sic Sige 9eben ab NIB foluneu or, mie Tolqt:
Nlnfa 0hnre 2Nrnnf glnn ln,nr-zAr
, 1894-03-07
SGltnpiS s. Central.

ane burd1gehenben 3ugs bon Der Central. Station,
IL. ctr. un0 4orf Wop. 3lqe fnr ben 9toen fDnnen
ebeufanS on %. ctr, 80. GtraBe uno 9pbe part Qsnom'
HeH meroen. 3idetS III Der @taotsOfFce. 194 Sis
G~Iarf=GtraBe. uno i'm NuottOrtum=bpteL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

from four 30 six months, and their book
accounts seldom or show what
their income is. IL the book accounts
are paid it represents income. otherwise
it represents loss. Mr.. Sperry says there
is no practical means of obviating this
difficulty. In the plan to have the dis
bursting officer of firms or corporations
pay the tax on salaries of employers,
the law shows its manifest unjustness.
Salary is certain and not the uncertain
profits of "A business firm. and yet the
employer Is compelled to do the book
keeping and assumes the burden OF look
ing after the taxes On all the salaries OF
all his employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
SECURE GOOD SEED.

North Dakota Commission Completes an
Arrangement with Elevator Men.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-Messrs. Ste
vens and Rasmussen and Secretary
Grant of the Dakota railroad and ware
house commission, held a final confer
ence with the representatives of the ele-
vator companies doing business in the
hard wheat state, and perfected ar
rangements for an exchange of pure
seed for the smut-infected grain of GER
tain portions of the state. The com
mission has succeeded in enlist
ing the cooperation of both the
elevator men and the railroads. The
former agree to buy pure Minnesota
seed from the farmers and place it or
board cars at Minnesota points at the
regular market price. The railroads
have agreed to give half rates, and it is
now thought that there is little excuse
for putting dirty wheat Into the ground
again this spriug.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

Yankton dispatch, 10: h business
men OF Ynukton to-day completed nego-
tiatIons for the establishment o. a dis
tillerv here. Fifteen acres OF land IN
the city limits was donated and s1o.Ho
subscribed for stock. The dlstlller! Will
nave a capacity of 5000 bushels Of Gr" n
lalIy and will cost $30o,mn. rh" conn
panv Is composed Of Peoria ulsti'"rs
and Ph'ladeIphna capitalists. r'n~iruc-
tlnn MN be- commenced at OHcr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
Business Men Become Hostile

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 22.-Ther is de-
cided hostility among business men in
Dubuque to the conditions imposed in a
circular issued by Inspector Redfeld of
the Eastern Iowa inspection bureau. AS
shown 10y the circular the companies
propose to compel policy holders to in
sure to- the 80 per cent limit in order to
increase premiums.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
THE INCOME TAX.
CONGRESSMAN Sperry IDem.) Points Gu
Some OF the Defects of the Bill.

Congressman Sperry (Dem) Points Out
Some OF the Defects of the Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. :2.-The opponents
Of the income tax bill have been stirred
to renewed activity by the digest of the
measure as given in the Associated Press
dispatches. 1t was the first time they
had seen the detailed method proposed
fot levying the tax. Representative
Sperry, Dem, Conn., who is one of the
most active opponents of the bill, points
out some of the main objections to the
income tax plan, as proposed. He says
that the committee has in no way over
come the objection, that an income tax
is inquisitorial. Mr.. Sperry says that
this voluntary proposition gives
No Protection to the Citizen.
The government assessors will select
untary statement and will pry into
their affairs. Mr.. Sperry says also that
The voluntary system puts "a premium
on liars" Mr.. Sperry points out that it
will he absolutely impossible for bust
hess mrn to make Il voluntary state
ment as to the amount Of their Incomes.
He cites an actual case which has come
to his attention, of a man who has used
a large stock Of raw wool to make
wooden hose without expecting to sell
the goods, and merely for the purpose of
keeping his men employed. The trans
action resulted in a net loss of $50. 900.
Mr.. Sperry asks how such "A transaction
can be estimated in figuring on an in
come. He also says that large CONNER
Cial concerns
viii Never BE Able
to make an estimate OF their incomes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The annual
convention of the American Association
of Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels
are holding very interesting sessions.
The various changes in legislation are
being discussed and a report will prob
ably be made to congress of their rec
concentrations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

TOLEDO, Jan. 22.-An attempt was
made to wreck Il passenger train during
the evening on the Lake Erie and West
ern road at the crossing of the Nickel
Plate, about six miles west of Fostoria.
The attempt was 50 bungling as to show
it the work Of amateur train robbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
Jury in the PauIson Case.

HILLSBoRO, n. d., Jan. 24.-ln the
Paulson murder trial a jury was secured
and one witness called by the state. The
trial will occupy some time, as there are
over 20 witnesses to examine. The evil
dence against the defendants, Kelly and
Low, is said to be all circumstantial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

An investigation INTO the affairs OF We
defunrt Bank of MllOank which failed
for nearly 100000 last summer has re-
sulteI in two indictments beng brought
against the late cashier, ID, W DISEs,
who was arrested in Chicago last week
and brought back to Mlbank where he
gave bonds for his appearance at the
next term OF court IN Grant county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
Charged with Child Murder,

MHLBANK, SD. Jan. 22.-The sheriff
of Roberts county brought Israel Shar-
bono, ii Frenchman, here and placed
him in Jail. Sharbono and Anna Cur
ran are held for the murder of a child.
The girl furnished bail and was given
her freedom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
STOP AT TOW y
4 Bili Relating to Railroads Throug
Publ e LA ,hs.

WASHINGTON. " N. :.-The senate
committee on rail Dad has finally IN
cluded its consideration of the bill re-
q~uiring railroads throughout the public
lands to stop at townsites selected by
the secretary of the interior, and has
authorized "A favorable report upon the
bill with minor amendments. The
measur is a general one. and applies to
all railroads traversing the public lands,
but the condition of affairs which caused
its introduction arose in connection with
the towns of Enid and Round Pond in
Oklahoma, on the line of the Chicago
and Rock Island railroad. The railroad
company has made strong opposition to
the bill. and the interior department
has contended for its passage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
Republican Keeps the Seat.

NASHiNGToN, Jan. 22.-The house
committee on elections, by a practically
unanimous vote, decided in favor of
Thomas Settle, rep whose seat was
contested by Williams, Dem from the
Fifth North Carolina district. Mr..
Paynter Dem, KY will make the re-
port in favor of Settle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
CONTEST STANFORD'S WILL.
The Late Senator's Brother Is Not Sati.
fed with $780, 600.

fed with 500, 900.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-The Exam
iner says that it is rumored that A. P.
Stanford of New York, a brother of the
late Leland Stanford, will contest the
~latter's will. Stanford is quoted as hav-
ing said he had not announced his inten,
ton of contesting the will, but that he
was by no means satisfied with 800. 600,
the amount lett him by Senator Stan
ford. He said:
~ ~L. 1900
non to'pe talr and reasonable | shall not
bring suit. should greatly regret the
necessity of forcing the estate into the
courts, because it would air family mat.
ters that | do not wish to give publicity
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
SUGAR SCHEDULE COSTESP.
Likely I" BE Precipitated by Mr.. Harte
of OhiO-W Wants u Tariff.

of OhiO-W Wants u Tariff.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The contest
over the sugar schedule is likely to be
precipitated by Representative Harter
q ONO. He will move an amendment
10 the Wilson bill. doing away with the
>ng'r bounty and putting a tariff of |
cent per Eound on sugar.
This proposed duty is intended for
revenue only, says Mr.. Hartrr.
Representative johnson Of Ohio will
champion absolute FREE sugar. withou:
E"Cnty or duty. The Louisianl inter
r>to are preparing for "A hot discussion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

\ Washington dispatch II the - b
has the following items t. gossip lnter-
esting mainly to Democrats. JndS" :.
w Treesce Of Scotland, =. H.. left for
home to-day He would like t" be con.
rul to Bremen, and while he probably
won't get that 1t has been practically
settled that he will he assigned I" some
far place in Germany. l.. +. "h1tch =
nf H,ghmore, is another one OF the
South Dakota faithful who's will emlgrate
in all probability. He may not be
special agent in charge OF tn salmon
fisheries of Alaska. but he viii have
some sort OF treasury assignment IN that
territory. George w. Matthews of
carry his commission as postmaster with
him. Dat he will probably get it shortly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

Inter OceaL. Is. Senator Gallinge7s
analysis Of the operation Of the inc ,nr
tax law during the years that passed he
tween 1868 and 1873 should convince
every one OF it's Inapplicabllity to .Amrrt
can conditions,
1t Is an obviously soctionat method OF
taxation. Nlnety-seven per cent "f the
amount raised IN the period reviewed by
the Senator was paid by the Northern
States. The New England States a}ui g
paid 20 per cent more than the eleven
States formerly IN rebellion. since then
the wealth Of the West has increased
enormously. and that of the South but
little is comparison. There is little donbt
that the States Of ! llnOis, Ohio, Nichi-
gan, Indiana. and Iowa would pay four
times as much to an IN 'n!ne tax fund as
would he contributed 10y the whole
South
The tax Is imquI9ltor1al, and as such is
likely to be evaned by fraud. 1t Is pro.
babe That no time Was anything like Al
honest return Of all taNablr inc Dmes
made, but it is certain that year 10y yeaI
more incomes were withheld from taxa
ton until IN the last year OF operation o.
the law ther" was Il s~hrlnkage Of - pei
cent 10 the returns Of incomes liabietC
TAXATION in Pennsylvania. Vf - per cen
in \irrin,a. and Of a r0uSl0erah1a suuI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

One Of the objections urged against
the income tax" said Mr.. Hall, that it
is inQuisitOrlal in its character. So is
the customs tax inquisitorial. Is not the
internal revenue tax on whisky and to-
bacco inquisitorial: Isn't personal prop
erty taxation which is resorted to by 80
out of the "A states of the Union inquis-
ltorial when it requires a man to make
an affidavit to every dollars worth of
personal property he has and allows an
officer to go into his wife's wardrobe and
drag out her watch and jewelry and all
her finarv And vet tina game, ,9Bhn
state now come forward and oppose an
income tax on the ground that 1t is in
qulsltorlal. Another Of their silly ar
guments is that the income tax
Is Reward For Perjury.
While we have heard delnago5ues upon
the stump say many harsh and cruel
things of wealthy men, We have never
heard one so told as to say that men
VINO receive nconles Of $1,000 would
max" themselves II band of pvriurrrs,
III order 70 protect themselves from "A
small, pitiable tax on their incomes OF ,
per cent. Instead OF this n.ca,ure Icing
u reward to perjury iy is passage, if
We refuse - pass 1t hccuu>e this claim is
malr, then the REFUSAL to pass it from
SUCH an argument Will be-a reward to a
Threatened Ierjury.
Inc danger arising from an inFestiga-
ton of the operation and methods of
business men is entirely dca.IuyeI BY
the first part OF section 10, Of this bill"
said Mr.. Hail, (which Furnishes T., vcrely
any collector or deputy collector who
dlvulSes any information regarding a
persons financial condition.
Il asked the members of the ways
and means committee if they could even
theoretically frame d tariff bill without
an income tax that would yield "a sufi-
clent revenue for the years 1898 and
1896, and not have a deficit of So, OOO.-
900 for 1897 and 1896. They said it
could not be done"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

-;, mo, sbON
ny mali 800
; Ih"i' nH, ~
Daily, by carrier, per week ... "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

Have for sale TWO residence lot On
which | can give very low prices. clthef
for cash or on easy payments. If taken At
once. CHAS. r. K~ENNEDy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

to make an estimate OF their incomes.
They aN III the habit Of giving credit at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

SO that the nan receiving a salary OF
5000 would pay a tax On only 81, 900.
One of the most incxpliCable things to
me is the opposition to this income tax
bill, ~as passed by the ways and means
committee, from the wealthy classes OF
the United States. This bill should have
been entitled "a bill to suppress dema-
goguery and the growth of anarchy and
socialism," In a conversation with one
of the ablest lawyers i'll this country, he
made this remark: Were | the legal
adviser of all the consolidated wealth of
the United States, | should advise them
to advocate just such an income tax as
this, because it shows a Willingness
upon the part of the wealthy to bear
some of the burdens OF government tax
alton, and relieves the poor from that
burden. If this bill Is defeated, the
d~elnagogue can then we'll 60 upon the
stump and say that the wealth of this
government. while it receives the pro
lection and defense of all other classes,
refuses to bear any of the burdens for
its support.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

Dry pine sIar3, $50 per cord. at II. r
llng's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
THE INCOME TAX.
Mr.. Hall e Missouri. the Originator
of the Entire Pan. Explains
the Measure.
All Glasses of Incomes Have an EX,
cmptiOn Of St.00O-Thc lnquiSi-
tOrial Features.
Congressman SpcrrN. tDrm.) of Con
necticut, Points out Some De-
fcctS Of the Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Representa-
tive Hall of Missouri explained IA num-
Der of the details of the income tax to
be reported to the house. Mr.. Hall is
regarded in the house as the originator
Of the entire plan of an income tax. He
has discussed the subject fully with
President Cleveland and with the vari-
Gus members of the cabinet. Regarding
an income tax, Mr.. Hall said:
Il find there is much apprehension as
to the amount of income which will be
subject to a tax. If, for instance, a
man receives a salary of 5000 a year,
the opinion seems to prevail that the en-
tire salary is subjected to , per cent
tax. AS a matter of fact, however, all
classes of incomes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
PERSONAL.

Governor Greenhalge wss the Old South
lecturer in Boston Wednesday afternoon
speaking on John Winthrop, the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts. ]" >,,-,''
Joseph Conway, an inmate Of the Childs
Drexel Home for Union Printers makes
serious, charges of mismanagement.: An
investigation is ordered 81 ~,
The friends of Major Won Wissman, the
famous African explorer, are delighted at
his receiving the Royal Crown of the
order of the Red Eagle, of the third class,
with swords, from the German emperor
They look upon it as vindication of his
conduct in Africa.
President Sanford of the board of alder.
men takes to his increased duties as acting
mayor of Boston in a graceful manner
He will be mayor for several weeks, while
Mayor Matthews is nursing his hay fever
attack. Mayor" Sanford is Republican,
and it is quite an novelty for that city te
have such an executive.
w. P. Fishback, writing in the Indian
apolis Journal, says that the late Lord
Coleridgc told him his annual income
when he was appointed lord chief justice
was 1000, and that Sir Charles Russell,
who was recently appointed to succeed
Lord Coleridge, was, in 1891, in receipt Of
an income equally large.