davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15


Hs9 Exc. ois:&;I sas oAs'' iasi
g. Ssss2 8 ys' @ ss
NJ 81 .c ..ss s 'ss'ys 3 & & s &c
n rSsh steady sSors Ri6, at 90 bacon '.saJ
ssS'' a Sin! .oss ss;;
SEs%ss jazz SG0 as ss sSs
ana Rscasr. s To- ,1d sSs
Ess !ss 4 ,s G ,ss, 'H Ss SS sa
9 BE- prssSs .:hns f Esos1t. "
| mcnts. l.boO bush.
IL corn ia 'SS' sI ST. ' s
gaiy y s,s. s.SsSs. ~ ss arm arm 10
0 se dJ Barley S% @u Ea &C.
PORK LscsI % Butter e s..sF D.iry
ss 500 SSt ST. a''
5srS f Rse;sT Hs Mat; Ss
| SfT1ssTc wnisksy nrm wiae, 81 o. sUiris 81 o.
oSs 'S:a Sn t S Ss Eye
PnADllPn June @ ccstmEsa az ssg
Pr siss orsSSsi 'ns
finS - Is aoss
ss S:;s. 1885, 81 t S9is cS Clear 4
ss s4 q S - s,sh '1 :. 5 sss e, T wnsss
e. fsSS = isss g. S & fssS: IS Sss
Is %Sis'Is 1sm,nl and 'issy a. Is %
0s4" S%H s AS R Ss%r Close.
hgbes In svmrAhy With The advance IN other grain nres
No nSt tor June 80 s90c, 90 for July 5pySSle DO or
August 30 september Sl9sL ro rye qnss
Sa, steady at SOC for No Pennsylvania Corn-Markes
either shippers aud local jobbers hollng on
No 3 SiiScl camden ale: No IN gram eepos
| Port Richmond elevator 81 Sci No. =
Mixed tor June tsStl Sei do for july nSaH e ,i 90
Market f rar duh and steady az late decline Cbgred
| Whits $50 Choice S5c No. WHITE sic No WINS
e. Sns oT a ss 90 s S
| Potatoes steady: White PontOss-NswiorE and MssHIn
EarIy Rose Choice 30 BGOc yer Onsh do Prime 80 eoSc u
Fhir 20 Good Bnroanks AUD White stars Soioo
I0d6joi Fair y Good 80 5Oej Mammoth Fear GholoS
Sj6i0c; Hebron ChGico 50 stOc New PStsSes gs
Soct ana steady Beei-Civ Family ~ % eg ~ Per peL
DO do packets 81 90 SO jOi Smoked Beef lOslo Bss
| HHmS 81 UO6 Oslo So Pork-hesS New tlAoV DO rrah-
Mesa New at Sl3 co. do. Family Sli 3Oglo o.; hhns
smoked IL else. DO. g. p Cared IN nerees 800 -
sss SIsAi IN dry ait a ADD smoked
10: Shoulders piosle cured ~ se 90 90
Relies In pickle saSsc do breakfast Bacon sSSt,oSi
lard quiet steady: City Refined ~ esto: steam ~ Se
Ceca1neTy Extra lso PennsyySsiA Prints EiiTs ,so
D. c. and " T. CItaaecy EXTRA Ie; western n rs1Ssog
Il SiSS packing Butter 1l2c Eggs quiet
F1rsts I6c wesioru Firsts az "a &c s,1 n
nnn ala 40 a$l5 90 per Petrole an stey ~ ma
tssS IN boIS SIS do t s oO ,,mssss
| .wh.st 800 busn Corn 300 bush os~ i1fVo oush
roLEpo June lwheat active steady oasn 80 Sss 20,
Ss.h sGc, August $50 oats quiet sash q NC Coyet's
SniI rash 81 25j October 50 so RecsiPts.whsai SWs
h,b Torn 600 push. ShipUeuts-Whe4s 1000 p1sA
| corn J. 600 bush. oats l,o0o Dusa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
HAVANA MARKETS

HAVANA. June ia-spansh goal 81 s5sssa1 ErenAass
orIet and weak market the receipt OF
She nova decline Ia Offers. The prsshses
I'D holders are interfering with puslpe1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

Patents
r,ash auota,,ons were follows No. spr,ns wnsss
sSi'c No 3 Spring Wheat at 6sc No Red a. Sota.
No Corn s3',c No Oats 33isc No. Js $50 40 Bar
~ ~ s IS ~ Mess PORK 81 5os6s per DBL Lard
~ az mar 100 To- Short Rib aidss 81 75 556 Dr.
sailed shoulders boxed IS l2aa5 u.s. shor. Clear sass
horSI al 1.a25 Whskey disellors hnshed goo1s 81 %
Ssr ssiion sasars--Cut Loaf SsVloo Graous'sd ebsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TRoLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

CHARIGsTo9, June lt.--TurDentine steady al 36o
HIVAxAAH. June iIs--TurpsDune frm 81 S5c
WILMISoToE. juhs h.-Turpentas quioI ~ 3aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

Oprons-unIoading Of "lons." aud deprescd LyerPooi
adN trndrrd weaken the general market to-day
Iutisl sales a. a decline 81 points on mar ed
point late months. attef which ther Wa iutthef
dTGp. Near closed pOiEtS. ADD remote deiN'
cries abouI . points lover. Sales ~, 200 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

MlNc1NG LANE MARKETS.
LONDON June Itn the MiDoing markets beet sagsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

'RINTING CLOTH MARKET

Refined oil remained unchanged at 6.oo cents per
non In Now.Yorh, and $50 I'm Philadelphia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

figures Of the last previous fgse Ia DiSsresee.
Ne. sga o. $50 S f Rss 1csS
Me- s.ss s' 'sas'. Ca sslsazso 2sl0ssss Dec .s1.2
Actual cash ia TfeHs
ary .yn aS,s U scr -
.s aasss" IN banks S6Gs55 S2Sitoo2 Inc SioO
NJ. cash s.opees s2s3 0o7 4qi s2sS $3.50 I
The foreign exchange were frmer, and So 04,-
Az roh WIS taken for shipment 20 Phris by TO-
rn6rrow's steamers. We revise quotations. Tor
e. 81 8 and q Sc rs respectively for long end
short sterling French francs at 81 l-2 and BIS
reichmarlIs at 90 30 and O5 S-4 and guilders at
- In a. Lou london i British consOs were easier
at 0si-s and oS sic respectively for
money and account The Bunk Of England
gained $4,000 pounds bullion on on 3 snnIISS
standard. American railways were dull and lower,
closing steady. At Paris French per cents, after
q decline TO 66l7 l-2, recovered 70 S6.32 l-1, ana
sight exchange on London was weak at 2o'l7 l-2
Frank Thomson, vice-presideut of the Pennsyl:
vnnia Railroad, after careful exsmlnau9n 9i
the road says that the damage by the hood VIII
not be SO great as WINS ut FIRST reported While
It will take some months 30 get the line into us
former condition, the road will be able within two
weeks TO transact its freight and passenger business
as well as before the flood.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN
1887; 1889 1882
E?R';; $ nSs '; ;sss ss X sis
DETROIT. LANSING AND NORTHERN.
ESs,;; :; ;' T' IS :;S Is
''i LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS
T SIg.9 week q m h June .s7 sa,iTa saasGa
ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND TERRE HAuTE
CBraneh LineH)
First week in June. sII55oobs ,is es9S
Jun WABASH WESTERN.
F Fs%';; s T?t June 1SSS .sgSf %
Jan. 1 70 June 7...... 2b2SB7 22OoOt1s 2iZSl,lO5
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
Month Of MGys;.. ....' s SSGdadeeS9 III 40
IMPORTS or DRY.Go AT NEw.YoRK.
ru Fer G e G re- s 50,
ThIown on marEe,..... l,S7s,s7e Lsco 262 i7so."Ol
Eqss:sS < sss S S:s99 20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON June IA p m.-Consos asls for money and
SIS or rn,e.s Ss Aass and n
eond iSi G an. r dGs az Paul
62; Reading 24S; Mexican Central new per cent bonds
ssh ,. -
Paris advoeS quote per cant rsntss % 80 ano % cen
times for AID exchange en- London % - francs
l7S cchtimes for checks
The SmOant bullion gone into the Bank Of EnEand On
balance to-day IL 10000. =. -, ,--.-
,bttS month"; SIIis h, 7lSs ~ pei cent ~
Bar silver is quoted Al 9-led per ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

-, hand and deposfts ia hank compares with the
figures OF the last previous I'M IA Diiercaees
-. .,a va s,d 1ss st9I Sof $50 Dec. 80 seT
a s, sGn "a ~ hsn5 SoT9sAi5 So,sg7%i9 Inc looVVi
Net lsgst'ondsrs on ssisa7so 2s.1oSSSs Dec. ssit2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
SPIRITS or TURPENTINE.


YIIl RIVER Mass June 1.-THE print cloth market WAs
quiet but steady quotations unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

Actual cash IN Tfeas-
my vaults orrr
orts.snains easo ese 5ss $3.50 $40 SOB Inc st7ees
,,.hns,ts IN hanks az GA S53 f2S5b0J2 Inc BIl,loO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12
In CleYeland's Footsteps.

So far the administration has con>
tented itself with an Endorsement and
continuation Of the Treasury policy of
President Cleveland and Secretary
FaiIchild, about which Mr.. Blaine
demagOgued in the late campaign, af-
ter his fashion, declaring the Secretary
had done acts that warranted his i'm
peachment. The only change we see
IS in the official debt statement put
forth by Mr.. Window, which varies
from that adopted by Secretary Man,
ming in that it does not show with equal
clearness the assets and indebtedness,
especially in separating the Pacific
railroad bonds from the bulk of the
bonded Indebtedness.
Mr.. Biaine's great point was the de-
posit of government funds, secured by
deposits of bonds, il the national banks,
which was adopted to relieve the con-
gestion of the treasury, quiet the money
market, and at the same time hold the
Hhip-hand against combinations Of
bondholders TO advance the prices of
bonds when the treasury entered the
market with its surplus as purchaser.
How Blaine Toared and fumed over
this, but the treasury reports show an
increase in these deposits OF over a mil
lion or dollars in the first month of the
Harrison administration. These de-
poslts this whip hand against Wall
street combinations-enable Secretary
Window, following the policy OF Sscre-
tarY Fairchild, TO announce a maximum
which he will pay for the outstanding
is and AIS when he desires to purchase.
An Associated Press dispatch of Satur-
day says 'SecretarY Window, in deal
ing with the surplus question. will
cOniine himself for the present 10 tho
purchase Of bonds without ATTEMPTING
Rry radical change in the system OF
national bank deposits adopted by his
predecessor. This is semi official. and
is IN the nature Of rebuke os Mr..
Blaine's blather last fall in Michigan
and Illinois
The surplus now amounts to S55 OOO. =
600, an increase of SO, 600. 900 since the
4th OF March, or at the rate of Sl20. .00O.-
GOO year has elapsed since sae Heasu-
~ began to use the surplus N tie pur-
chase OF bonds in the open market.
under its circular of May II, 1888, and
in this time S129, 900, 600 of governments
bonds have been bought at a cost of
Sl5O, 222 go, over S21, 900, 900 being
expended on premiums to bondholders.
This shows that the surplus in the
treasury at this date. but for these pur-
chases, would amount TO over S2O5. e,
100000. And this vast sum marks the
amount of money taken from the pock-
cts of the people by unnecessary and
unjust taxation. Such an abuse of the
taxing powers of government would
create revolution in any European
country, but here it is accepted as one
of the fruits of protection to Ameri-
can lsbor'-protecting it by taxation
that is largely disbursed in premiums
to the Wall street bond syndicates.-
PittSbuTq Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12

DoN PIATT, the able correspondent
OF the New York World in speaking of
the Uuited States Senate says
The Senate has long since survived Its
usefulness. Time was when it represented
the sovereign people organized in separate
aud Independent common wealth, and Seua-
tors were selected with great care to repre-
sent the States. and men of high character
and great ability won respect ard reflected
honor on their positions. Can one imagine
Clay, Webster or Calhoun crying out You
nasty fellow, you called me boodIer in
your filthy sheet. Now I've got you and 7
am going to drop You out at the nearest
window, d-n you - Yet to this favor
have we come at last.
War leRlslates," as the Hon. William
Grosbeck said, and, we can add, revolution.
ICES. In wiping out State lines it robbed
the Senate of its only political affair to a
mere representation of wealth. All the
Senators from the North and Northwest are
either milliOnaiIes or the representatives. Of
corporations. They bought their places
with their own money or that Of their back
eTs, and, Of course, regard them as private
property. 1t is mainly social affair, with
an eye to the main chance. and through
the exercise OF their privileges the rich
grow richer and poor agents bloom into
millionaires. 1t is a menace TO our liberties.
shame to our intelligence, a patron OF
lobby thieves and n resort for prostitutes.
IL is that decay before death which makes
the undertaken relief. Let rs give the
thing burial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12

w hfskcy Kills

How often are we yet to be told that
whiskey kills Arsenic kill opium kills,
and SO do hundreds Of other good remedies
kill II abused Instead Of used. But ask the
question. "Will whiskey cure ." "Yes 90 is
the positive reply of the most eminent ply
siclans OF all the land. Disease steals into
your system like sneak thief into your
house, and often by neglecting bad cold,
we end our days in lingering, and wishing
for health-when, indeed, one bottle OF Pure
WhtsheV or Brandy would have cured the
cold. Such goods may be scarce. but they
can be found at Max KIelns, 50 Federal
street, Allegheny. His "SilYer Age" is the
only whisky endorsed by the doctors. You
can get the pure Guckenheimer. Finch OF
Gibson Rye at 81 90 Der quart or six quarts
for $500 Send for price list.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12

THE silver jubilee on Sunday night
of the ordination of Father Elcocll,
rector of the Cathedral and the spiritual
director Of the Archdiocesan Total Alb
stiuence Union, says the Philadelphia
Herald was turned 20 good account by
Archbishop Ryan to speak few words
on the comparative merit OF moral and
legal measures for the accomplishment
OF temperance. The occasion was a
more than fitting one, as Father Elcock
has been identified with the Catholic
Total Abstinence Society since its in
ception IN this city, and in no place has
the excellent work Of this great: moral
union been more felt than in Philadel-
phia.
It was, therefore, with more than
ordinary appropriateness and with com
plete good taste and judgment that the
Archbishop spoke against the implica-
tion that reform by force could be
real and enduring reform. External
Prohibition was not the desirable thing,
he said, the hearts and conscience OF
the people must be reached. The way
TO get at the conscience was not by
creating fear of policeman's club OF
the law II was TO bring to the mind
the knowledge Of an omniscient and
| omuipresent God, and in no other way
could the evil as to the whole people be
restrained.
In this city alone, Il, 600 men, women
and children are doing the work of con-
| science recommended by the Archbish~
! OF IN the Total Abstinence Unions. In
every religious body similarly, is a large
and constantly increasing number OF
| persons devoted to total abstinence for
its Own sake yes no sign of force OF
compulsion is present. Not even the
| strictest OF the Quakers or the most
rigid Of their puritan brethren of the
Methodist or Presbyterian sects demand
total abstinence as a prerequisite for
membership. All OF them, in dealing
with their own brethren in the matter
do so by moral means and do not sug-
/ gest force or coercion ; yet slowly and
surely their influence is widening AID
extending and growing, as such inhu.
euce must. Why, then, do many OF
! these people recommend for the State a
different policy from that which they
pursue in their own affairs ? Extrava-
gance, thoughtlessness, evil speech,
vanity all are personal vices and
should BE- discountenanced. Yet here,
too, the churches are satisfied 10 use
moral means. Why is the vice of drink
singled out from among the mass and
handed over to the Legislature >
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12
VIII Blaine Resign I

A glance over the Cabinet does not
reveal any very strong Blaine material
in its makeup. Noble and Miller are
the personal selection of the President,
and Miller is openly hostile to the
Maine Statesmen. Mr. WINDOWS can
didacy in 1850 prevented Mr.. Blaine's
nomination for the Presidency. Proc
tor was backed by Edmunds, and was
one o: the orig eiDal Harrison delegates
at Chicago. Wanamaker was unknown
to politics before the last campaign.
Rusk was recommended by Senators
Spooner and Sawyer, who worked
against Blaine's nomination In 1884.
General Tracy Is about tbs only one
who could be counted on to side with
Blaine in the event of a Cabinet crisis.
Il believe" said an administration
Republican, THAT Mr.. Harrison before
leaving Indianapolis anticiIated Mr..
Biaine's early withdrawal from the
Cabinet. You will remember that It
was given out that Law partner Mil>
ler's appointment as Attorney General
was only temporary. Mr.. Harrison exs
pected that he would be compelled to
TeorganiZs his Cabinet before the end
Of the summer.
The time will come soon, | fancy.
when Blaine's friends will insist that
he sever his connection with the admin
istration. They will tell hins TO do this
II he wishes TO retain his self.res pect
and the respect of his friends.
MIR. Harrison came to Washingt on
jealous OF Blaine. 1t was noticeable in
almost every remark dropped by MEM
bers OF the Harrison household. The
paragraphs in the press TO The effect
that Blaine was going to run things
made Harrison very angry. It wounded
his vanity severely. Had he been a big
ger or broader man he would not have
noticed them. As it was, however. he
started in with the grim determination
to be boss himself and to give the
country an early knowledge of the fact.
This may have influenced bis course in
regard to Mr. Blaine, but believe on
the whole that his policy has been care
fully premeditated.
1T is about time for Mr.. Blaine,s
friends TO step in and call a halt. We
do not relish seeing our leader humili-
ted. Harrison had better look ont.
He IS without a single warm friend in
the Senate. He Will have hard work
getting his nominations confirmed If he
has an open rupture with Blaine. The
iur viii fly and no mistake The
U. y. L. may go to pieces, but whose
fault will It be +? The storm NAV be
aVerted, but the sky is very dark at
present. IN. I. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12

y MEETING OF farmers, says the Phil.
adelPhia Record, has been called in
Kansas to prepare for resisting what
they denounce as "the exorbitant and
unjust advance in the price Of binding
twine." There is no doubt that these
complaints Of the Kansas farmers are
just but how they propose to go about
organizing resistance to tie dictates OF
the Twine Trust is not quite so clear.
They will pay the enhanced COS. OF the
tWine that binds their sheayes in the
harvest field or they will do without it.
The time for resistance was last No
v9mOer, when they give & msjority of
nearly $4,000 in favor OF the tariff.
1t is not simply in the matter of twine
but in great many other things that
the farmers Of Kansas ale likely to dis
cover the costs of supporting their sys-
tenn OF tariff iniquity. They cannot
cultivate their partisan prejudiees and
escape the penalty at the same time.
What they have sown they will reap :;
Dot the misfortune is that so many 9th
er people must share the crop of tariff
thistles. ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12
The President and Mugwumps.

y Republican organ congrstulates
itself and its party on what IL assumes
to be a fact, TO wit. the reputation OF
the mugwumps by President Harrison.
Pointing to the removal of Post master
Pearson, OF New y ok, and the appoint
ment of a machine politician as his
successor. the editor fairly shouts for
Joy and his ecsta.ic exultatiOn heaps
indignity and insult upon the inde-
pendent Republicans who prefer the
good of the country 20 the success Of
the party. But it OvershOots the mark
when il styles Postmaster Pearson a
mugwump. That gentleman support
ed Blaine for President in 1884 and took
no part at all in the late presidential
election. He is and has always been a
Republican.
But if President Harrison has turns
ed down' the mugwgmps how comes it
that he has determined TO appoint John
Field postmaster at Philadelphia
Mr.. Field was one OF tie leading spirits
on the mugwump committee of One
Hundred and has helped TO knock more
than one spoke out of the Republican
machine in Philadelphia. He support
ed Ex-Governor PattisoR every time
be was candidate, he has personally
denounced Mr.. Quay, the engineer of
the machine, be assisted in defeating
William r. Leeds iG 1887, and it Is
well known would not have supported
Harrison for President but 10 T the fact
that Philadelphia's selfishness demand
ed that protection must be saved from
I impending defeat. If Mr.. Field has
Lot been a mugwump the species has
never had an existence.
President Harrison has announced
his hobby TO be the maintenance OF
harmony in the Republican party. He
can. therefore, have no thought of run>
ming q muck against the mugwumps
who are Republicans many of whom
supported him on his pledge OF fidelity
to the civil service law and who could
have prevented his election by support
| ing Mr.. Cleveland. Should he discard
ana font that element OF his party he
will not ride his harmony hobby TO any
alarming extent. 1t is true that in the
appointment of a machine politician as
the successor of Postmaster Pearson he
has offended the straight-backed civil
service reformers, but they by no means
constitute the body of mugwumps, for
among their number are many who
care nothing for the abstract principle
OF civil service reform but look rather
10 the record and character OF candi-
dates for public office as the surest test
of their honesty and capacity. No T!
President HarIison will not make taste
20 quarrel with the mugwumps as a
political element.-HGrriSJtE1 Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12

II is reported at Washington that an
agreement has been reached between
Germany and the United States, that
no war vessels are to be sent to Samoa
until after the result of the Berlin con-
ference is announced. There is little
doubt, that both governments are al.
ready committed TO such an agreement.
1t is understood that the proposition to
leave Samoa waters ungarded by Ger
many and the United States. and inst
IS they were after the typhoon bad
wrecked and disabled the vessels Of
both Governments, came originally
from Prince Bismarck, and he was
promptly met half way by our Govern
ment, and that the proposition was ac-
cep.ed. This will leave matters in
ssatu quo and the British Government
alone to police those waters ard look
out for German, American and British
interests until Berlin conference settles
Samoan affairs on new basis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12
On 10 oklahoma.

1t Is expected there will be another
outlet opened for the uneasy Oklahoma
boomers by the commission recently
appointed by the President to peootjate
the purchase OF 5000, 900 acres of land
IN the Indian Territory. II will assem-
bic in Washington next Monday. and
as soon thereafter as their instructions
can be given to Jhem-probably within
three or four days they will leave for
Muscogee, the capital of the Cherokee
Nation. The expectation is that the
commission will finish It's work within
oo or 30 days at the farthest. It is en-
powered to offer the Cherokees 81 25
acre for the land.
Ihe only opposition to the purchase
VIII come, 1t is believed, from the cattle
Syn9IcaIeS which are grazing their
nerds on the land which il is proposed
to buv. Their opposition. bowever
VIII De largely neutIalized by the Fact
that the purchase money will be plac ed
at interest which will pay the Indians
SSoO,OOO a year instead ot $3.50. 600 a
year, which is the entire amount receiy-
ed oy them from the cattle men. Should
the Indians refuse to sell, an effort will
De meue IN the next Congress TO take
tGs Iand without paying them a cert.
But that notion will hardly prevail.
These lands together with the territory
opened " recent proclamation of the
President. will constitute the principal
poction OF W hat will in future be known
as Oklahoma Territory. Before the
close OF the present month it is esti-
mated that $1,000 persons will have
sought homes in Oklahoma, which is
now without legal white inhabitant.
Iue boomers, however, are getting
ready for an avalanche after the 22d Of
this month, and the borders of the pro-
posed new country are lined with cor
uon or settlers and town site specula-
TOTS, ready for a sweep into the promis-
20 iand as soon as the gates ars opened.
winchester rife law promises to be
supreme for while then Judge Lynch
VIII hold court, and then will come the
regularly constituted authorities
Pittsbltrg Post.