davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

s' f:"Tas is'a u ' s'f S""5 ARD alterations
Ms ,a es ds,. By > Mssa % Of Nc ;s'SS
s,y. ~ 81 s. "a nTrs'G E,, S ca nat by wam 1900
'daTe % Ha, 2 s N sas G Es.
Am 1s'nsa corner iasd.s ays;.ofy
brick fat, by James Mccionahan. Of Mu'u" ?, 90,
.,STS .a,ms % S G '%"' @'
as1 IS h': Nos sAii" and 3 w.- lensoly D5cf o.
d nce ana lofts by ho'r', i'e' ., ~. - 10000
is'h.', So 40 q .'n,syr. five @v e. 3g
s Mgi :. i2i ! # cf siaye three two
story frame dwellings, by Charles f''chie' {" ,a,o
40 sls ,ss Corner sen-r, nye-scry
fat by Adciph NJ Iiendheim Of No 100 East ,no
r srrne' s. a47 Y Of Marmon.avs
wv wo,s ., e d fTs%S dwsinf' by 'o $500
b, 'Gs neo6 Tta o ian ana
,, Nnnarr'. "a 20 It e Of rniona,c eight two
story and 6aiemen, frame dwellings by James ~ on,
Hart. Of No 100 irssp"e frame
rnionave. corner io''h-''' '''''-S''' '''' 500
awei.ins by Gs . Il ic,hs Two ,wo
story ana ,asemen, frame dwelnrs. by Same 90"
's scs By r;s s" /" sShn" "s.' Of 81 ii
r l4,ns, so 7, Of I5s,h,i TWO iour.
story brick fats. by George Fuchs Of No 80 - 600
St Ans Ann'save " corner a,,h-si. four hs,
sory brick st. " g, anS East ''nsme%' '' ~ $500
,o p1o"r ~ % n " Of Lexngion-ave. nve-
story Trick nat. by iienry Booth, OF 30 rs oo
Washo%r,,"c cerer @soumms.ayc icn-s,ory nni
basement brick nat by : II "''''''.'' ~ 275op
M Hr;ai 5. SO Il Of ii7h.s nee ,,
nve-siory brick fats BY O.ins"r nr'ih'is ''''"
isls,s ,.,, e. 80 IT Of coa Slci ~" Of So
23s Nassau-ave Brook, 49, -. "''"
basement brick Nat. by Joseph Silvernan 7'""
' story 1 bs,k fat by ;ame, Mcc'nahan Of Port oo
,.of-s, 4tu u Of AmsterIam-aNr. nN"-
or; II r, " Of Madison-ave three five
storv brick oats by Samuel McMullen. Of No . 900
~ Corilandt-aNe ''''''''''' '
sth.st 10 3io ga East. by George Ehret to .oo
t,l,on. ~ ~ by he c,ecnors u the Henry
X Worthington estate 10 three-soiy 'ick store '""
Wuis-ave W corner la3d-st. by ]. NJ Hupf~id $500,
10 a hree-story brick store ana Dwelling , """
Brook-ave 100 IT Of 14sh-st. by John pi'h .oo
s,ebbnsa"e " 3 50 # n Of is7th-st. by George
Johann one-story frame dwelling 2'"'
l30th-st n " corner OF ;, Nichoins-".s. D> IN.
Academy o. the Sacred Heart to ihrre-s'ory 900,
.s sfGS Mo IS West, to story brick dwcins
1s by sang? No Is by william rarkn t.
a: s'Sry 0 NS 5s West by interior conduit
and Insulating Company to hv"-s''ry brick fac 90
w Vest no 40 by Hoffman estate. to
story frame shed ="
seh-s. No 20 West; by Mrs John X stevens to o.o
4sd-a, no s43 West. b. Dennis Smith 20 five
story brick ,ens EN- q, h ,mo, Emo To- ,1 '
story brick factory -. GO
University Place. corner loth-s'; By tniyer-
sty Place Church. to two-siory brick church - 900
SHAVE : W corner 5sh.s by j F & W chester.
| 10 'o"''''0'' ''''" COS, no, estimated
shave No 17s by James oReily. to three
story brick store and dwelling ............. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

l
Jackson Matilda to / Flsnnery No $40 water A. ,,
Jenkins Ida l.. and another to J ) Todd 8 81 40,
corner Manhattan-ave and 11oth-s'. demand U"V'
Johanne Frederick o. and wife - " Ffeunh
st,n,s,; ~" II " u "'s''''"'" ..., csooo
Kurt Frederic l.. 90 j II iarkinSon, trustee % ga,
33dst 100 II ~ l. King ave- fehf... "'''
kins. William A. and wifi. W.T. to -, r VAN enr 20,
Kennedy Carrie 3 and thor 20 - IA ons'eau
llIth-s'. 100 II Of Amse-dam-aNc mort ,os no,
cages. year. -. $4,000
kur.z trsasrc IT, TO- p pi's s.ibs, year 10000
Same to same 3l-st. 100 II " OF Lexington" - M,
Lynch Patrick. ard another TO Mapn.>'
n " corner Wlllamsbriiee Road and fo'kfei' . .oo
years.
Il, ingston John - \ VI Bendhe:n and another nc oo
corner shave and l3'h-st. year -""''
Martin Hugh. - NJ II costello guardian. : q 90,
i05th-st $50 n ~ couriandt-avn years. '''"
Norreil Joseph and wife to J II Norruin -oo
l4G,h-s, lot 22s. map Not Haven. demand -: ~"
OLIVIA Louis, and another TO q. v NduSSh -" go,
?3O Ezabeth-si. ''"
Pyle W,,iaH az e :, no ,ears 10000
Reiman. William II. and wife TO J II Keumsn
and another executors. W corner ""-aNe anu n ooo
JOth-s, years .................' .''''''''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,,-o,so, Flora c. and another. TO !. II White. .o
y 3d-avc 1G7 II n ot s3d-st years, -. CIV
r,a-spos,cn Charles. and wife 10 William
s,Snror and another trustees, n Q corner Lex an
i,,e,on-ave aud JGth-st 3 years '...,.....::. ~
psch Joseph. Minnie Naiizfenrf. "4th-
,,.,.,. Samuel " to a Is Scott. W corner .
New-Chamhcrs-st and Pearl-si' o years 80. 'o''
pce.s WYlar; and wife 10 John X strong
8 West ii,h 81. 1910 II OF Waverv IN
ps,rs George d. and another. TO William
plnkerton ana another Both 81. 2o' II -
,Oth-ave. years =. ="
Clark Zena Is 10 the LAWYERS Mortsaxc IN
ssirsnc. c.. 39th-st. ois II W OF o'h-aNe' 90
!: years - w.
Del Gaizo Maria q, 20 Charles W Bogart. SIS
Grenada Pace. 'e'n IT OF - "eo's'S
~ ch,is;ian q. AMI wife TO = voislawsky.
30 SIS East i3.h-st, years. '...... T.
risher Joseph 10 Edward FslOel. corner
water and SCANNED sts year H.
(.a-1on Robert. md another 90 William HAIRS
Cons Amsterdan-ave. ~ ~ Oh 'th-s', ~
Cjoci, Frederick and another. 10 William
Uoppn ct al = s 20th-sf l25 II OF Sti-ave, 40
2, ycar 10
usr,weli Luther y. and wife 10 Margaret
Brandt, 81 nj. executors. . Gthst go III OF .o
Central ynrk West 9 mortgages. years o.
H-sh jacob to Bernhard Freund and another. -
n = :3d-st t25 II W OF 7th-a,e: years. 10
HAPPY, Frederick A. to Amanda Eussins =
Wcbstcr-aye lots II and IL. map OF NORWOOD
years 49,. - :, >, AZ,
Hawkes.. Jennie H. 70 John " Day 81 al No 'i-os !.
Orcharc-st, and other property. notes. T.
Hc.lner Emanuel. 81 al 10 the Mututai Life In
surance Co OF New-York. Kngsbridge Road. .
$50 n Of 1s0th-st. l year. .................. ~
Jacobs. James J. TO citzens' Savings Bank city
Of Gsw-York. Eadridge st. ~ II OF CsnaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
tsto.N HAMBURG aAMERlgAN
COOKS TOURS

ESTABLISHED Isil.
Thna Tourist Agency Tor fnclit1t-
Ing and simplifying has been successful and con.
nuous opera over haif century. y large sht
assistants. interpreters,
anod in chief cities Throughout the United states
and canada Europe Africa the Holy Land india. emma.
IN. Straiis scttcn.nis Australia and N"w-/"aland AZ
placed ~ principal raiir al stations and Steamboat
ndtngs assist clients Having this complete ana OLD
established organization their service gives uelr
'' GREAT ADVANTAGE
over ord mar, regards comfort security and
Among the arrangements for the Fiftyfour,h Season
are tn" following.
EnnRMDE wecky personally ,conI ,od rnrcs
mn i.nc- Fares. slS5. to $3.50.
EGYPT & palestine, s'I IT.: u Ss'' r 1'"'
BOUND THE WORLD. a"""? arq s'''''' q
iveni,f fourth s,ason' leave Aug - oct ana "'''
II. sls,mon'hs' tour
SNMMER CRUISES. ' e sai x,Y SSss,
o,l Tarhfnl Cruises IN the Maritime Provinces &C i"o
weeks delightful cruising SO. and upwards.
INDEPENDENT TICKETS.
iv ~ve-v steamship Railroad Line md over every
,,,,.t,t r,uf. IN th- world. advantageous rates
kinds bought and sod Letters OF
u.scf.t,i,e rros-aumes Free No charge for estimates
infurmt'ilr.
Tf!Os COOK & SON.
Orlcial T.cSe, Agents fpr all Trunk Lines
Pol 4 80 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

A pXERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTION ~
cnivnb FETW WE Hpxow yEI eYSIr Will ~. yS
w;syt q door north Of Thirty nrss-st: AND ADUS
~asoth-ave . corner Twsuty.thrd-SG; l53 Slxth'ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
1)nbIir Notire

operate the within three years altar obtaining
consents will be accepted or be available.
Dated New-York. May 10Th. 1880
ASHBEL r. FITCH Comntro,..
FINANCE Department Comptrollers Once. ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
Comntrn properin Go Get.

Conntrn l1roperip Go Ert.
CAMP
on Lake Placid Adroniacks. P"rfcc and complete pl-
.nfo cnmp To LET. owners gons : Enrop" f"r pr
.icul,rs apply t. r. EDMUND E'MHiioLH Lake
Placid y. \.
4, OR RENT In the v'lknown summer rrFri :" "asu-
l. incton. Conn. l@-IooIa cottage I'v"''i - ~ -,
elevation above s'H-i'N"i, u" ma
inr,a or nosqu,foes modern plumbing wild" pa@Is 'A
,c,sve Ground w"k"pt lawn. atfdcfi'" n"S'rtn'',.
and heatifh driv"s For further particulars inquire OF
A H. WRIGHT % liber'y-si y !
n,UE PROSPECT HOUSE. AT ToMhlNn ~ , -
1 q, three acres ~ ef.hhi. nun
ard s,ade tr.cs room, brick stable. delightful SURROUND.
,,,s ,nin.en the Hudson. Is" minutes 70
We; shore r. r.: suitable for pfivni" residence or
i,r1,nr hn,se furnished unfunis;'d. rent extreme"
" ,nn, 'o 3. : ANNEss. Real Estate Agent iia'"r'
:. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
Go Get for Business pnrposes.

"A Osces to Jet on chsmbers Spruce Beskm.n. Fulton.
Nassau. William. Gold, C..n Pearl, Water and many
ether strssta rutland WHITING. 8 BeekmansI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Broome-st No 2a9 Marie Koempei to Max s,s -,
West a' si-si Nos % and u: john T Williams and
w,s 10 30 ? Ss 81 ws and wife to Han
s, fas corner isih.si oexisiS: one-eigh,h
part; John 4 Chsn,er and wife to Robert w 10000
as Snsn's1 ,23 I, Of 7,h-ave. 4oxGs o.. Bern
5ssss H5sn sSsso and
'' Other properly: Alert Baiman to Frederick
s5ih Na'sA s47 II Of 5tHave 22xss9 Bayard
aa5 s ara WI" ~ sSa Hs? e. Michael
Tohin and anohsr executors Of Peter CON- 1,.oo
nelly to John o Na :, 81 Amscram-ave icx
io.2; BERNHARD Freund and wife to Fredrk
ss,6 ssh"i s. 200 IT Of 2axass Louise oo
ssds IF'se TX 5sD I, Of ohave 25xlco';
s faSlne Myers 4o 70 Wn Of i.;hst John
e,Sa sten t. Ara . sS Of i, ct oix Anna
N Sanger ct al 70 John stein ic:cn,
sehreiner and Fenne and wives TO John .. M,
sS cnrs,nen corner ssi-s, 75sxoc John
Judge 1etSree to Esnd sde WsSs,sr al to
Gideon f AZ "a and Ar an .s' Macay and
's Wife 70 r ilo "a Bun Blu .'':g4.a ~ ,.
'a nss nSlssS TO Michael a-if :o 5000
Sothst No 20 West: Laura + Hearn TO George coo ooo
si,hs SIN No % East; Addison cammack to Mary
IddS SsaagS 200 +, Of 5i6ave 5oxoo: viii
IIn and wife to James saxon .,oo a. 1900
flns.ne ptrn is to BERNARD 2r sihSs 'io
I0ed-st 3 s. I2j fl Of 2d-ave 50xloDii. Simon -
M aSnes ans ao VIE 49, 70 S rankn e' bn to
rnons,. 90 TO- 800 part; Maria l. lieseinan
srheeper To- same 'vv 1880
Same property 2-iG paris Margaret L spader and
Same nep pcp 's aiio parts Bolts and wife
to ldhD Iye $3.50
Same property Maria escpa Moo and % E 1osn
t.'e 1
sS ES1ara Felbd 10 joseph F.sie- 80
Ms,ijSo Jactsen ~ 7co
l$ss.i a@ 'a iS@ 3, S ssHSs Il .s 50
,o adoinb NJ Pcndhen' ".............. 10000
Bendheim and Joseph schwarzschid and 20 nv,
,o wives to !ohS !, Of Amscrdamayc look
IociiSs5ni6oll . ios,ns, s7'Asoiio: Horace
iC ioc to lostGs, s55xscio Emanuel
,. %Sser 70 90 scsse wes William Thompson
r ase wis az no sG.. same to Masman
Berla -, :; =, in;:,s,aan.sve isox
'' 100 II: Miria y Oms,ead TO dwight II Ohm -,
,, tl.sSsc IS 4 = Of Xmscrdam.ave isix
100 ii: Carrie and David 7 Kennedy TO sane am.
T a Dwight 'q o-'ead fH and %fe to
s. Ksnnsdy 81 Il o. Am:icriam-ayc and
lnisr'Ir S' o. s Gshs, IS oza' william Rankin oo
and wife 70 Morris L,'man i;iin;cssbride. '''
' neaS 20 ss2ei, 70 caopest x5cx2aOs; Vale
,J,h nss' a TO a siS. p ss' III e sad
s map "ea, samuel Of 9h Knaap sni % to S' the
eyector q Ed%a,d KNAPP . s s 80 and
ssoss E Edsr KNAPP naPP t" samas Knapp
tv-ohi,hs part
n,srr.Is .N,, John MafSham and WIFE to jacob
Reing ..'....''...'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

Gounirn proprrtn for Sale or 90 lei
IL AHYIo% T. I-rurni-hed cottages 90 rent and prop
IEHFNiAN ROBBINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
FURNISHED honses 60 Cet-Countrn.
CON WAY, N. n.

TO LET. furnished summer house u eight rooms, ms
s,su s,,h and 4, acres OF land Waiios's Pond lin"
as onI trout hshins and beach for la'hne one OF
.ho Gnes, views in The White Mountans xro for the
seasnn address L. 4. NEsMlTIi. Lowell Mass
UVNSON ROAD-sEABR1GiiT
,so~D;ni-r Til REACH >iiREWslJ'EY RIVER
FIRNIs,ir,D HOUSES FOR RENT FOR SEASON.
d. u KELLER. JR. % PINE ST.
n, OFT AGE and stable let at B~fav'n. conn h'een
" furnished and billiard iaor' wafer
SUNNY ana .saiary smen's uneN eponanr' h,,r
,,s~. cool bathing ir,a'ing and driving; tras"haul-
terms e. icsrahe tenant. Address CHARLES y W.
REMJ'S 4, ". 5l1tst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

"A tinted states Mai Steamship san for
10 y f. - y j. y " II Y
from Pier 81 North River. foot Wet 2+lh-si.
Ethiopin June J. u Ancioria. june L. II a.
June I June -, \.
CABIN So. second Cabin. So AMI $50.
Sfeeiape. Onward SIC. Prepaid SIS
s. CITY OF NOME. atsrdaA. June - II n.
SALOON 800 up. second CABIN. $50. st"eragr SIS.
HENDERSON iIsOTI Frs : bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

CINARD LINE
a. TO :IVERPOOI. By QUEENSTOWN.
,ainvania. June |. II Etruria June -. p. m
lmDra. June H. y. m. smpsna. Jun. - In A. M
Lu,ania. June H. 10 IN muIa. July g. y. N.
EXTRA SAILING
Thursday. July T. Soon.
From Iler ~. North River. foot ~ 'iaiksonr
Cabin psssase $40 upward Second c,bln u.s.. $40.
SIS. according to rteam~r ana acrnmnoiaton
Sieerag, tickets and from all parts - Europe at
very rates For freight and pa'"asc apply at the
Cornpany's Office. NJ. 4 Bowling Green Nrw-rork.
VERNON II. BROWN & Co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

~ CUARr.ESTOT. :. C.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all FlcIi'a points
tHERDNEE. Charleston only .W'3n"adai aI1y ~
IROgi'Ols Charleston and Jackson, lc Friday, May ~
ALGONQUIN Charleston and jacksonville Tues ia> jane
SEMINOLE Charleston only. ........... Friday June
All steamers nrs:-cas passenger accommodations.
WN =. CLYDE & co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. =. I.
Fla Cent & Penn. Fast + T.. Line vla Jacksonville.
Great 50 Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston.
r. O. Eyer. G.n'l Art.. 30i rway. ~ i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-04
court has not only wiped out
the income tax, but practically.

court has not only wiped out
the income tax, but practically.
repealed the internal revenue:
laws, as itaffects tobacco, whisky,
brandy, etc. If this construc
ton of the opinion be correct, all
direct taxes, including those on
real and personal property, must
be levied according to represen.
tation, so that the rich people of
New York, Massachusetts and
other Eastern states would pay
no more tax per capita than the
poorer people of the Western
and Southern states. Of course
this is not to be thought of. 1t
would result that practically all
the revenues to support the gov
eminent must be raised by du-
ties on imports, and instead of
reducing the tariff it will neces-
sarily increase it mate rially.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-04

We challenged Birch two weeks
ago to show up some of the mis-
representations that he claimed
existed in Coins Financial
School. He has not done that
and evidently cannot. But in
stead he sends forth the follow
ing shower of mud at our devot-
ed head, in last weeks Argus.
Birch seems to be SO ratified
about cyclones and wind that he
cannot think about anything
else. sssysss .*.;5... i. !
Doc. Johnson of the Pop cy:
clone is a genuine buffer, one. Of
those fellows who slops over
about Z days IN the week, and
then slops back again. He chal-
lenged the Editor of the Argus to
q cont oYersy on G DIN S = state
ments and offered 'sshoes to the
shoeless IL one staten nt could
be:refuted The Argus not on
ly accepted but swent further and
tolz have. the mai clinched BY 40.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-04

are willing to take up the matter
and assist in taking steps for
organization. The TRIBUNE is
open for discussion on the sub
ject, or questions about it. Is
Such as may already under
stand the principles on which
such a Savings and Loan society
is founded and wish to join in,
should send their names to the
editor. When enough have sig
nitied their intention to join a
meeting will be called, for furth-
er action. If the people at Will
mar should decide to organize a
building and loan association,
steps might be taken to affiliate
with that in some way if thought
BEST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-04
TUESDAY, JUNE 4TH, 189
WHE.ATPRIC.ES.

We demonstrated time and
again last summer by govern
ment statistics of the worlds crop
of wheat that there was no over
production of that cereal. Events
now prove that we were correct.
The stock of wheat now is adj
mitted to be lower than it has
been for over at least half a doz-
en- of years. The fact is that the
stock has got so low that it can
not be concealed any longer.
And with the decreased average
wheat price are apt to be good
for some time to come. This
will be godsend to this coun-
try and will soon put the people
of Minnesota on their feet. OF
course the spectators are all
powerful in determining prices
and some way to stop this gamb-
ling ON the main staple OF this
section of country must be pro-
vided. It is idle to tell us that
it cannot be stopped. You farm
ers can stop it if you want to.
But you must unite for the pur-
pose, unite in political action.
If the Constitution of the United
States stands in the way. that
can be amended. If necessary
the United States government
can handle all the great agricult-
ural staples at cost. This gov
eminent was founded to protect
the people and promote the gen
eral welfare. and when it fails
to do that, it ought to be abol-
ished and another set up that
will. This is the doctrine of the
Declaration of Independence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-04

= = ~
pointing a committee to decide
the question. Where is J ohnson?
At his same old game. Making
assertions and then backing wat
er, or sliding out on a. CREASED
plank. The Argus knew the
trait of the doctor and wished to
have him stand the test but he
fits from corner to corner like a
summer cyclone, just wind and
nothing more. You put your
finger on him and 10 and behold
he's gone. To get him to come
out and fight squarely on an is
sue is like chasing spirits or
catching a will-o-the-w isp."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-04
Will the Income Tax Decision
Effect the Internal Revenue.

Will the Income Tnr Decision
Effect the Internal Revenue.
The decision of the Supreme
Court on the income tax has
raised a lot of questions about
taxation. If the decision is to
stand, it seems our Internal
Revenue law is gone. So is the
so much debated tax on State
Banks circulation. It seems
that the Court has knocked the
underpinning from Uncle Sans
dwelling. Below we print an
extract from the Pioneer Press
bearing on the question.
Knoxville, Tenn, May 22-Col.
Noble Smithson, a Knoxville at.
torney who has had much prac.
tice before the United States
supreme court, says the decision
of that court on the income tax
has also killed the internal rev,
enue laws. He says: =. -"
"Justice Fuller in his opinion
says: The constitution divides
federal taxation into two classes;
first, direct taxes; second, i'm
ports and excises,.' and that tax
es must be apportioned among
the several states in proportion
to their representation in the
house of representatives. INK
apparently the logical result
of their opinion is that all federal
taxes, except duty Of import THAT
is to say taxes collected under
the tariff laws) must be appor-
toned among the states accord
ing to the repre sentation in the
house Of representatives. The
act Of Aug. ~ 1894 the Wilson
bill, section 48, J provides There
shall be levied and collected on
all distilled spirits, etc, a tax Of
81. 10 on each proof gallon. The
statutes Of the United States levy
a tax Of 6 cents per pound on
tobacco, etc. It seems clear
that, acc ording to this opinion Of
Chief Justice F1ller these are
direct taxes..on perso nal proper
Ity, and I not being pre- toned
among the. several states, cord.
ling to repres entatio i, . they are
constitute nal and void.
this view be CORE 81, the supreme
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-04

Bro. Krause of the Moody Co.,
South Dakota, Enterprise ask,
docs not the redemption of a
silver dollar in gold mean the
redemption of the dollar in one
hundred cents?' Yes it means
more. It means the redemption
of the dollar in from $50 to 200
cents at present, and it may be
in five hundred cents in a few
years from now. The idea of
this nation binding itself to re-
deem all it's dollars in materia
that can be cornered any day by
a half a dozen banking houses
would seem to absurd as a sim
pie business proposition, to be
for one moment seriously enter
tanned. No sane man in private
affairs would think of such a
thing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-04
THE GOOD TIMES TH.ATARE:
COMING.

The old party papers are max
ing a great ado about the good
times that are coming and about
how CHS is going to kill the Peo-
pies Party. Now if money mag.
mates have been compelled to un-
load their boarded wealth, and
thus set the wheels of industry
in motion in order to kill popu
lism we do not complain. we are
only victorious sooner than we
expected. The ordinary people.
the producing and industrial
classes, among whom almost ex
clusively populism thrives, care
nothing about Offices. They
haven t the instinct of office-get-
ting. So they care little wheth-
er democrats or republicans are
, in power so long as they can
make a fair living. Let the old
parties fight for the spoils of Of
fee. The mission of the Peoples
Party is different entirely; it is
to fight for the right of the COM
mon people to keep what they
earn, and to compel our high
political rulers in Office to so con-
duct the government that any
honest and Industrious person
shall not suffer for the necessar
les of life. About three years
ago our money lords wanted our
money system changed. The
Republican party had passed a
law in 1890 authorizing the coin
age of about $50,000,O00 silver
per year. That law was not sat-
isfactory to our money men.
They saw that we were getting
too much legal tender money,
and that our. stock of money was
getting too big to be cornered by
q few. AS the republicans had
passed the law they could not
very well step to the front as a
party and murder their own child:
Cleveland was elected by repub-
lican votes, no one not initiated
could tell exactly why. But la
ter events proved that it was the
money power in both Of the old
parties that wanted him for their
standard bearer, and furnished
B the latent power that defeated
Harrison and elected Cleveland.
In the mean time credits were
being curtailed and wheat prices
were forced down below cost 81
production. Crop reports and ID
stock est mates were 81 octore4d1
bear the market 50 that the The