davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

For Prices and Circulars of
Fertilizers. Bone, S. G. Rock, and
Agricultural Chemicals or any
Formula you may want mixed,
address
WM. A. PLEASANTs,
SOC East Lombard Street,
anglo 1879 Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
WIN. B. THOMAS,
w BANKER AND BROKER.
80 e. Main ST, Westminster, Md.

Loans Money, Discounts Paper. Negotiates
Loans and gives attention TO Collections.
Also acts as agent for the purchase and sale
of Real Estate, City Property, as well as
Farms Special attention given 10 Renting
and Leasing Property mar23 26t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

GPECIAL BARGAINS FOR 80
- DAYS AT THE BOSTON BAR
GAIN HOUSE. BEGINNING AUG.
ist. 1896
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
conveniently arranged TWO
STORY LOG AND Wealth
ERB0ARDED DWELLING
HOUSE. Large Bank Barn.

Es5sssssfEss HOUSE. Large Bank Barn,
with double threshing floors, graneries and
ample stabling, wagon shed, with corn crib
attached. hog houSe. smoke house, carriage
house, dairy and other outbuildings, all ot
which are in excellent repair aud conveniently
located; water convenient to all the buildings
orchard ofapple and other fruit trees.
There Is a due proportion of wood and
meadow land. This farm Is situate in Nonl-
ery's district, Carroll county, Md, on the
Deer Park road, about two miles from the
Baltimore and ReisterStOwn turnpike road, Is
about six miles from Westminster aud about
four miles from Finksburg station on the W.
Nd railroad. adjoins the land Of Emory LePp
and Others, and is the same property which
the said Charles c. c. Caple now occupies.
The land Is in high state of cultivation.
the buildings and fences are in good repair
and lis desirable location as To schools,
churches. pOst0tiices, etc. make Il worthy
the attention Of purchasers.
Terms Of Sale: One-half of purchase
money To be paid cash on day Of sale or upon
the ratification thereof the balance 10 be
paid twelve months from day of sale the
credit payment to he secured BY the nate oi
the purchaser OF purchasers. with approved
security, and bearing interest from day oi
sale, or all cash al the option of the pur-
chaser. A deposit Of 500 will required on
the day Of sale. LEWIS W. CAPLE,
Mortgage.
L. Howell l.amoite and Wm. II. Thomas.
Attorneys Vim. II. Blizzard. Anc'i. jul2sts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

D0sTER PRINTING a specially at the
1 ADVOCATE Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

po yoa wani ,o sare money oa ali your
rurchasss ui,hin - daysg II "a. cali shen.
ever yoa visit Westminster. boa, fail 10
examine oar gnois and pne~. We mest
make r.osn saf eur lall stock wiihin the stated
time. Il possible. aud The ge..sls lausi "a. A.
the prizes ars pot TO s.B
UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURE.
iar
GOOD BARGAINS
We are yuars VERY respectfully.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
Refer by PERMISSION TO

Geo r. Gehr, Cashier LIST National Bank;
John L. Reifsnider, Babylon 4 Gilbert, NJ.
Sehaefer & Co., B. F. ShTiver & Co.
July l-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
Use PEASANTS FRRTILrzERs

They eost less than others Of Similar Grade.
For Wheat. None Superior.
Bay direct, and yon viii 'aye from S TO -
per ton. They contain more available plant
food to the ton for The money than any other
fertilizer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
INSURANCE AGENCY

IL W. Main St adjoining Babylon 4 Gilbert
Westminster, Md.
Represent the following Companies:
Royal Fire Insurance Co of Liverpool,
Continental Fire Insurance Company Of
New York;
Norwich Unian Fire Insurance. Society of
England.
Employers Accident Liability Assurance
Corporuiion Limited Of London.
No Notes. No Assessments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

HoRNnR's
Absolutely Pure Animal Bone
FERTILIZERS. FOR
All Crops and Permanent Grass.
Warranted in the fall price Of The Goods.
Higher in ESseatial QualitieS than any Other
Gos,ds on the Market.
We will sell either by analysis, or
weight
Preferably the former way.
Send for Circular.
JOSHUA HORNER. IR. h co.
y; Soaih Calvert street.
janei lsis Baltimorr.
John E ECKENRoDE.
NANVFAcTrHEE 0F
COACHES. CARRIAGES. IAGGERwAG
oNs, BuGGIEs. PHEToNS. &C..
3C.. &C.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO REPAIRING.
Ali Orders Promptly Filled and Work Of
Every Kind Narrated
A LARGE STOCK OF LIGHT 4 HEAVY
HARNESS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
MILLER BROS
POPULAR STORES.

TROLLEY CARS. WE'RE GOT EN- DROP IN AND SEE THEM
early early
hands We bought early and viii sell
them for les than the price the Mills today
ydA of he regular Canton 12!c
yd Of the regular 1 10c
o the regular l24c Canton Sc
5000 y Of new fall styles Of caHoe lou have
remnn) yd, these h less than the the Mills today
just received black derby ribbed hose aen
REGULAR 10e kind
Table Oil Cloths have gone up but we seu you
Bnbn's (No Second Or Job LOTS a l24e yd
Carpets are going to be higher but bought earyand yOu
coming all new Styles Wev'h tell yoa more about
them later
We have a few pair Of those Tan shoe. pair
We have few Men. Boy they go today
Men and Boy. s"' len # The Bargain Lot advertised -- week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

V,HE SAME GOODS FOR LESS
l. MONEY OR BETTER GOODS
FOR THE SAME MONEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

5000 yds of the regular zoe Canton, at l24c-
5000 yds of the regular l5c Canton, at Toe.
5000 yds. Of the regular PIE Canton. at Sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

IHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL,
Charlotte Hall,
St Mary's county. Md.
Ample buildings and extensive grounds.
Beautiful and healthfal location At the historic
Cool SPRING. Thorough instruction ia
Mathematical. Business, Scientific and Classi-
cal Courses. Excellent Library and current
literature. Every opportunity aud induce
ment Tor study
Board and Tuition for session of
five months $50.
First session beginning Sept 2, 1895.
Second session beginning Feb. L. 1896.
For further information. address,
G. VI. THOMAS, A. NJ.
aug3 IL Principal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

MILLER ROS.
aug 10 POPULAR STORES, WESTMINSTER. MD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
DEBRIS

SarBUH.DING IMPROVEMENT SALE,-a
aug Il WESTMINSTER ND
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

I R<F- Well. harvest IS over aud oaT Ia
/ country friends Will now have
more leisure time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
Mr.. FLAGLER SAFE.
Florida's Governor Peyokes the or-
der for the MiIli0naire's Arrest.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 3.-Governor
Mitchell has revoked bis order issuing a
warrant for the arrest or Henry NJ rag
Ter on the requisition of Governor Hoss'
of Texas The order of revocation was maae
this morning and fled in the office ca me
Secretary of State. 1t is as follows:
''It having been made TO appear that
Henry NJ. Flagler, for whose arrest d Mdi Wal
rant was issued on the I'D or Deceiupeis
on a requisition made by the Governor OF
Texas charging said Flagler with uniaW-
fully entering into conspiracy against tfaae
in that state, is not fugitive from 1ustscs
of the State of Texas 1t is hereby oraefed
that such warrant issued by me as afore-
said be and same is hereby revoAed' an
ntllled and recalled without prejudice, now
ever. to the right of the Governor of IeNas,
il he shall desire, to show thaI Sali
Flagler is fugitive from justice Oh tnat
State"
1t was rumored here yesterday that the
Governor had referred the whole matter 70
Attorney-generaI w. B. Lamar and woEid
not act untl the latter's legal opinion hao
been obtained in writing, and the SUPPOSE
ton was that his action would be goVernei
by Mr. Lamar's advice. To-day it Is definite
~ learned tnat the Attorney general had
been asked but the order revokng the ac-
ton taken on the requsition papers was
made before he had time to prepare MS
opinion. The Governor is so much vexed
with the newspapers that his 9hce mas
been virtually closed to all representatives
of the press, and hence no information can
be secured from that source as to What
prompted him to act in advance OF the
opinion which had been asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
TROUBLE AT HOMESTEAD.
Carnegie's LabOrers Not Disposed to
Accept the Wages offered.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 3-The trouble at
Homestead is not ended A temporary set
tlement was effected to-day by the COM
pany agreeing to allow men 10 tons day
whether that amount worked or not.
Tonight the men are inclined to kick over
the traces, because, by the agreement. they
would get pay for only 40 tons, even if
115 We're turned out, and 1t is a question
whether the night crew will accept the
compromise which gives the shearmens 5
helpers $1.60 day, whereas formerly they
earned between 81 and s.. Aside from the
trouble in the 119-inch mill number of the
others are shut down because, the men
have been secured. Superintendent Schwab.
start all of the mills. However, this may
be, certain it is that the thirty-three-inch,
the thirty-five-inch and the thirty-seven-
none of the rty-three-inch have
signed and only limited number in the
others.
At Braddoclx where the ore handlers are
on strike, meeting was held tonight by
ferred with Superintendent Gayley. The
company's ultimatum made known,
and out of four hundred men present only
six voted to accept it. To anticipate pos
sible trouble tonight, should the company
attempt to start any furnaces, the borough
police force has been augmented by twenty
extras
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
GEORGIA COUNTY ELECTIONS.
Many POpulist StrOnEhOlds Captured
by bourbon Democrats.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. S-The interest in
the county elections throughout Georgia
was slight and the returns are coming in
slow. The result in the State shows heavy
Democratic gains in all counties. Many
counties which were strongly Populistic in
the last two elections returned to the Dem
ocratic fold Gwynnett, Barlow, Douglas,
Polk. Merriweather Campbell and Gordon
have all come back into the Democratic
ranks The following counties as was ex-
pected elected Populist officers: Cherokee,
Chattahoochee, Early, Taliaferro Taylor
and McDuffie, Tom Watsons home. Some
of the counties were so close that mixed
tickets were elected, among which were
Heralson and Washington. Emanuel elected
a Democratic ticket, with the exception of
sheriff. Ebert county is close that the
official count will have to decide the result,
and then there is a probability of aeon
test. The negroes in many of the counties
voted solidly with the Democrats. Out of
130 counties in the State the total number
carried by the Populists will probably not
exceed fifteen, giving them the benefit of
some of the doubtful counties remote from
telegraphic stations, in which the result
cannot be ascertained until the official
count is made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
scHMITTBERGER TO BE TRIED.
Alleged Breach of Faith ON the Dis-
trict Attorneys Part.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The announcement
that Police Captain Schmittberger will be
arraigned for trial on Monday in the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer has brought out from
the captains counsel an allegation of
breach of faith on the part of the district
attorney. Said Mr.. Moss. one of the at
torneys: "A direct promise was made to us
that if we allowed 'Schmittherger to go on
the witness stand before the committee to
testify regarding bribery in the police de-
partment he would not be prosecuted under
the indictments that had been found against
him. This promise was made to me per-
sonally by Mr.. Goff, by Mr.. Lexow and by
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay" AS
sistant District Attorney Lindsay declined
to make any statement, and so did Senator
Lexow.
At the monthly meeting of the Chamber
OF commerce to-day the special committee
appointed on Dec. to report on the subject
OF municipal reform handed in it's report
accompanying the report was a letter in
which the committeeman said they were
convinced that there could be no complete
reform until the municipal government was
lifted out of politics. The three chief
recommenda tions made in the report are
that the Lexow committee be continued
with power to investigate the other depart
ments. that the powers of a court of rec
ord be conferred on it, and that the Oyer
and Terminer grand jury prosecute public
officers guilty of corruptiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
The HOOsier Statesman's Opposition
to the Nicarnguan Canal Eater
prise Fully Ventilated.
TARIFF LAW AMENDMENTS
ABOLITION OF THE DIFFERENrIAL
DUTY ON SUGAR TO BE URGED.
Scheme Proposed by MIR. Quay for
Knocking Out the Appropriation
for Collecting the Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The President
gave the annual state dinner to his Cabinet
tonight. The full Marine band was in
attendance and played national airs through
out the evening. Fifty-four guests were
present, as follows: The President and Mrs.
Cleveland, Secretary of State and Mrs.
Gresham, Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs Carlisle, Secretary of War and Mrs.
Lamont, Attorney-general and Mrs. OIney,
Postmaster-general and Mrs. Bissell Sec
retary of the Navy and Miss Herbert Sec
retary of the Interior Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Miss Morton. Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Crisp. Senator and Mrs. Nc
Pherson, Senator Ransom, Senator Hill,
Mrs. Hearst, Senator and Mrs. Manderson,
Senator and Mrs. Bate, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tracy, Mrs. w. l.. Wilson, General
and Mrs. Scofield Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nj.
Dickinson, Mrs. Janin. Mrs. Perrin, DIR. and
Drs. Joseph d. Bryant of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander e. Orr of Brooklyn.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Brothers of Philadel-
phia, Mrs William K. Carlisle, l.. Clarke
Davis, Mrs. John c. Millburn.
When the list of names of guests at the
Presidents dinner to the Cabinet was giv
en- out this evening, the appearance among
them OF that of Senator Hill, of New York,
was received with some incredulity. There
had been no intimation that the New York
Senator was to be present and when it be-
came known about town that Mr.. Hill was
the guest of the President the fact was at
once the subject of the greatest specula-
tion. There had been rurnors that
derstanding had been reached between the
President and Mr.. Hill, but the presence of
the latter at the White House tonight
was the first tangible evidence that the
rumors were probably authentic. But once
during this administration has Mr.. Hill
before been within the portals of the ex-
ecutive mansion. That time was just after
the arrival of Senator Murphy, and the two
New York Senators appeared at the White
House together, but the best information
is that they did not see the President at
that time. The President and Mr.. Hill met
at general assembage before the dinner be-
gan and their meeting was, to every ap-
pearance, one of extreme cordiality. They
remained together for some minutes in
close conversation. Mr. Hill escorted Mrs.
Hearst to the dining hall. Senator Hill to-
night declined to discuss his presence at
the White House, saying that 1T was a
purely social visit and had no political sig
nificance, and, consequently, he did not feel
at liberty to talk on the subject. Neverthe-
less, his attendance will be a mark for po-
Htical gossip for some days to come. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Hill was invited to the
last Cabinet dinner but declined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
THE SILVER SPECTER.
Mr.. Carnegie Says 1t Is Frightening
Both Home and Foreign Capital.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-The Iron Trade
Review WILL tomorrow, publish the fol-
lowing letter from Andrew Carnegie, dated
New York. Dec. 27.
1T seems to me that 1895 is going to be
a better year for the iron and steel trade
than Its predecessor, now slowly dying:
how 1t could be worse, it is difficult to con-
lecture. But the sword of Damocles hangs
over every phase of business in the United
States. That sword is of silver. Until the
country plants itself firmly and forever
on the platform of money of the highest
standard of value. no forecast is worth
much. We never can have permanent and
genuine prosperity without first settling the
standard of value AT present, capital, not
only at home but throughout the world
is alarmed. No prudent investor abroad will
place his capital here and numbers are
quietly withdrawing it. This was to have
been expected and is only natural. When
one act of Congress, or the failure to pass
an act, may reduce the value of every dol
lar invested one-half, it is IN vain we seek
prosperity.
MY friend, Edward Atkinson has just
called, and 1 have read this to him. He
concurs fully and says All the material
conditions of this country are conducive to
a period of great prosperity; never greater;
nothing stands in the way but the threat
of the. degradation of the standard of
value" +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
PLOTTED TO KILL THE CZAR.
Tale of Russian Who Escaped the
Horrors of Siberia.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.--John Boroff, Rus
sian, told a strange tale in the insane
court at the Detention Hospital to-day
Judge Donnelly and DR.. Fortner, the ex-
amining physician, while realizing the men,
tai condition of the man are inclined to
believe that his story is true. About six
years ago the young man, who is still
under thirty years of age, says he was
discovered in a conspiracy to kill Car
Alexander and the entire royal family
The plot was on the eve of execution
when Boroff, with two hundred Others was
taken into custody convicted and sentenced
to Siberia. Chained with him was an ex-
general in the Russian army, sixty years
of age, who had been exiled, with daugh-
ter, aged seventeen. The trio, after hideous
experiences, effected their escape, subsist-
ing for days on roots and herbs. Boroff
was wounded, but survived. The general
perished of exposure. The generals
daughter is now living in St. Petersburg.
Hounded by detectives, Boroff took 10
drink, and while he Yas rational to-day,
Judge Donneliy ordered that he be kept in
CUSTODY -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
TORE OUT HIS WHISPERS.
Kentucky Editor Assaulted by Shell
by, BrecLinridge's Side Partner

LEXINGTON Ky, Jan. 3.--This afternoon
John T. Shelby, law partner of Colonel
Breckenridge, assaulted Editor Charles C.
Moore, of the Blue Grass Blade with a
cane, breaking ii over his head. He then
tore out a bunch of Moores whiskers
George S. Shanklin, another lawyer and
Breckenridge supporter, accompanied Shelby
and looked on with apparent pleasure while
Shelby assaulted the editor. Moore pub
lished in his paper this afternoon an open
letter to Madeline Pollard, requesting her to
so ON the lecture platform with him, now
that Colonel Breckenridge is lecturing He
said she had more sense than Breckinridge
and all his lawyers mentioning Shelby
among the rest and that she did not lie like
all of them had done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
SACRAMENTO In ARMS.
Determined to Stay the Wave Of Crime
Sweeping Over the City.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-The people of
Sacramento have determined to rid them
selves of the horde of criminals and tramps
Who have been holding carnival of crime
in the city for weeks past. Three brutal
murders, the object of whcih was robbery,
numerous murderous assaults to rob and
innumerable burglaries have served to
arouse the people to their danger. At
meeting of the city board of trustees to-
day it was ordered that all saloons be
closed at midnight and not allowed to open
until o'clock in the morning; that the
licenses of numerous disreputable resorts
be revoked, and that all known criminals
and tramps be driven from the city by the
police. The arrest of every man who has
no visible means of support was ordered.
The ponce force has been increased by
over fifty citizens who volunteered to serve
as special officers, and still further in
crease will be made The police have orders
to arrest every man found on the streets
after midnight who cannot give a salts
factory account of himself In fact a.
semblance of martial law has been inaug-
urated. A citizens committee of safety has
also been formed and it is intimated that
a repetition of the reign of early California
vigilantes may follow If the outlawry of the
past weeks does not. cease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

has been positively identified as the prop
erty of Mrs. A. D. Marston, who was muir
dered several weeks ago. When arrested
Curtis became badly ratified and told three
different stories to how he came into
possession of the watch. He finally broke
down and said a colored man named Bur-
rard had given it to him. Nathan Wood,
who is an intimate friend of Curtis, re-
Gently resigned good position and left
Tor ST. Joseph. Suspicion is also directed
against him and officers have gone there
TO make his arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

1,@d s Il-A. Neb., Jan. AT the meeting OF
the stockholders of the. Pacific Express
Company In this city to-day, the following
CirsctUls and officers were elected: e. NJ
.s.ofsIl.-n, president and treasurer Omaha;
r. w. Mink, vice president, Boston w H.
Sechel secretary and auditor. Omaha; L.
G. Merriam, st. Louis. 5. h. Schuyler. ST.
Louis, r.. Is. Pricer, st. Louis, and Milton
Knight st. Louis, directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 3.-Reports from
Stewart are 10 the effect that in that and
adjoiriag counties, African emigration So
cietie are being organized Every colored
tenant on one Stewart county farm has
Joinel an emigration club, with the avowed
intention OF going whenever and wherever
their lee lers say. The blacks in that sec
ton are turning everything they have into
money With a view to selling for Liberia
q SOON Is DOsSihle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
Anarchist Mowbrny Arrai-ned

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Charles W.
was arrAigned before Judge Gordon today
in the Quarter Sessions Court and pleaded
not guilty 20 two bills OF Indictment chare-
ing him with making 3sdftious speeches.
Mowbray'S counsel asked. for a ssso@pone-
ment of the case on the ground at he
had not had sufficient notice to prepare
for the defense, and the case went over
without u day being fixed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
BIG f ROUTE
CHICAGO and RETURN
ACCOUNT Of
National Cycling Exhibition

Tickets will be sold Jan to IL, good re-
tA9ipg until Jan. 10, at rate vf one and
oiie-third fare for the round trip on the
certificate plan.
Two passenger trains daily. Leave Indian
apolis II 80 a. m, ,12:15 night; arrive Chicago
5:30 d. m, 1880 a. m. Parlpr dining cars ON day
trains. Local sleepers on night trains. All
trains on this route stop regularly at Ken
ty-ninth street Twenty street and
the Illinois Central depot. only short dis
tance from building where Exhibition will
be held.
For tickets. certificates and seeping-car
accomms iation, call at Big Four offices,
NO. Feast Washington street, Sc Jackson
Place and Union Station.
- III. M. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
No Suffering in the ..Sfrin.'

PERRY, Q. T., Jan. 3.-The reports sent
out from Boston stating that there is great
suffering in the Cherokee Strip is entirely
false. Much Indignation has been caused
by the report. 1t is declared there has not
been time since the opening of the strip
that property has sold so high. or such Uai-
versal comfort prevailing. Not single
case of destitution has been reported here
1t is declared, this winter.