davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08
Special m entiOn.

Counter and store fixtures for sale,
at J. Halls, Jr., 507 Market street, also
his entire stock Of boots and shoes at
and below cost. Bargains can be had
there, as he is selling off to close busi-
ness. o
Ferd. Carson, Merchant Tailor, 23a
Market street, Wilmington, Del, has
lust laid in a fine and much larger
stock of cloths and suitings than any
he has previously kept, and anticipate
large business this Spring, and in.
vites all to give him call, whether
you wish to buy or not.
For good beef 20 to the Delaware
market, King street, between 9Th and
9Th, where you can be accommodated
with all kinds Of fresh and salt meats
at the lowest market prices, every day
and evening in the week. Nothing but
the best beef, mutton, veal, pork and
sausage is hept in this market house.
Hop Bitters and all other popular
bitters Of the day, sold at Hartman'a
Drug tore, 9Th and Poplar.
"Thermaline," cure for chills and
fever, sold by Taylor & Fullerton, 301
King street.
Just received an invoice Of Light
Navy, good chewing, at the Grea: To-
bacco Mart, 4th and Shipley Streets
Only As cts. per pound. Whew ! how
cheap.
Handkerchief Extracts, by the hottie
or in any quantity, at McInall's, End
and Market streets.
VIM. O'Conner, Merchant Tailor, No.
2 West 3rd street, would call the atten-
ton Of the gentlemen Of Wilmington to
his new stock Of spring goods, which
an experience Of Is years at the cutting
table has enabled him to select with
care. No. 2 West Third street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08

A new steamer is to be built to run
between Lewes and New York the com
ing season. She is expected to make
the time in from ton to eleven hours
The Old Dominion Co.'s pier at Lewes
is to be heightened one hundred and
fifty feet. With these improved facili.
ties the Steamship Co. will be prepared
to accommodate the people Of this Pen
ipsula better than ever before. and We
hope their enterprise will be rewarded
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08
White Quilts.

Seventy-fve cents will get at Ken
nard & Co. a large and fine white quilt.
This is one Of the greatest bargains ever
offered in this or any other market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08
Fine l;aRA11uereN .

w. M. Kennard 4 Co. offer full line
Of fine worsted, homespun and lower
grades Of oassimers at prices exceeding
ly low for the quality.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08

To the Editor Of the Record:
SIR: Ises in your issue Of the Oath
Of February . paragraph alluding to
"a recent report submitted to the
Maine Legislature as to the practical
workings Of the prohibitory (licensef)
law, stating that under this law drunk
snness has largely increased and the
number of lunatics has doubled" &c.
Some anti. temperance men of this
State had project to increase the facil-
tiles for drinking by repeating 80 much
of the law as prohibited the sale Of fer
msnted drinks. This committee was
packed in the interests Of this scheme /;
it was emphatically rum committee,
but even such committee refused to
agree to the report alluded to, and it
was offered by a minority. The men
composing that minority were charged
in the public prints with "putting
their names wilfully or ignorantly to a
shameful falsehood," and the report
was dissected and shown to be such.
When the bill reported by this com
mittee was put to the vote there were
II yeas and l06 nays. This fact alone
is a sufficient answer to the statements
Of the report. Now, after an experience
of twenty.eight years of the results of
prohibition, That policy has been reaf-
lirmed in House largely Democratic,
by more than six to one. The original
Maine Law passed the House in 1851 by
vote Of S6 to 40-now the friends OF
rum shops can muster only II votes
against 106. That is fair expression
of the public opinion Of the States as to
the LIQUOR traffic. N. Dow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08
SECOND EDITION.
p n4ato Oa gno VheBmOlnotar.
AZ TIE RnPuILcAH Jo1yIcE March 3
7 o'clock. 10 O'Clock. II o'cloos
,gj 32o 800 $40 ~


"OOSSOAs
War Department, O@cs Of the Chisf
Signal OMcsr, washington, D. C..
March 9, 4 Am. ~ "'77' '''''
Indicstions for saturday-For tho
New England and Middle States. clear
or partly cloudy weather, northsrly
winds, shifting to easterly and south
erly, slight rise, followed by falling
barometer, and rising temperature dur
ing the night. :
Nerve Inquiet ade and its Remedy.
Restless nerves, at least those that are con-
stantly so, are weak ones a. we'll. The true
way to tranquilize them thoroughly Is to
strengthen them. 1t may be, nay, 1t very Of.
ten Is necessary to have recourse to q sedative
or even an 0ptate, in dangerous cases Of ner-
vous inquietude. but tho continued use of such
unnatural pallatfves, Is greatly to be depre-
Gated. Though not in . restricted sense, spe-
cific for nervousness, H0stetter's Stomach Bit
ters is eminently calculated to allay and even
tually overcome it, tact which the recorded
experience OF many goes to substantiate. This
inestiDable tonic. BY promoting digestion, a.
slmilation and secretion, touches the three
key notes upon which the harmony oi all the
bodily organs depends, and the result is that
freah stores of vitality are difused through
the system, of which the nerves receive their
due apportj0nment, and grow tranquil Is they
gather strength.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08
Money Sold.

Money in the citizens Loan Associa.
tion sold on Thursday evening for Is
and l9a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08
ExnortIux Silyer to Europe.

There is considerable expectation
of silver quietly going on to Europe.
Last week out OF nearly $4,000 spe
Gle exported from New York, all but
AZ. 600 was American silver bars and
Mexican dollars, and the whole amount
went to England, with the exception Of
45, 900 sent to Havana. The movement
Of silver to the United States, from Ru-
rope, seems to have stopped since the
Federal Treasury ceased making its
silver purshase there and began buy
;pe in the Unitad States.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08

for whitswsshing, always on hand a
R. H. Jones, 7ls 6hiplsy street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08

A CARD.-To all VINO are ,-Hering frsn
IA the indiscretions of youth, nor Won
weakness, early decay, loss sf manhood, etc.
will send you . receipt tnat will cure You
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
America. Send self addressed envelope to
Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station u. Bible
House. New York CITY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08
Would Prefer Hayes TO Tilden.
From the Vicksburg (Mass.) Herald March

Would Prefer Hayes 10 Fllden.
From the Vicksburg (Mass.) Herald March 4.
There are many persons who believe
that Mr.. TildenI would not and could
not have done as much for the South as
Mr.. Hayes has done, and that even
if he could have done more he would
have lacked the inclination. There is
good deal of feeling in some portion
of the South against certain class OF
Nor .hern Democrats who entertain us
with gush, and Mr.. TiIden is strongly
suspected of belonging to this class.
While We will not assert that there has
been much kicking in the Democratic
traces, We know great many
Southern Democrats have no very
high esteem for the class We have hint
ed at above, and we have heard people
" no have been accustomed to vote the
Democratic ticket say that Hayes was
decidedly preferable to Tilden,and that
| II in the coming race the same opposing
tickets should te in the field, - in
1875, they would prefer Hayes. 1t will
be some tins yet before the National
Democratic Convention will meet, but
it might be we'll for Mr.. Tilden's exact
standing to be known before he is
again thrust upon the Democratic Par
ty as a candidate for the Presidency.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08

DHEUMATISN.-Ih his dreadful torment,
IL the doctors tell us, is in the blood, and,
knowing this to be true, We advise every suf-
terer to try bottle Of Durang's Rheumatic
Remedy. 1t Is taken internally and will post
iiDely cure the tDorst case in the shortest time.
Sold by every druggist in Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08

what CasssA ehe Dseiins In whss,
Il Chicaxs Yesterday. !,

II C01co8O Xe9uSb0Ay. --
A despatch frsm New York, March
7th, says: Mr.. James R. Keens, the
well.known grain operator, stated to-
night, At the Hotel BrunswiOk, whore
he is stopping, to : reporter Of the As
sociatsd Press, that his name WAS for.
gsd last night (ThuFsdsy) 70 half
rate tslsgraphic message 70 J. K. Fish
Or & Co., grain brokers Of Chicago, d.
recting them to sell 5000, 900 bushels
Of wheat on Mr.. Ksens's account. This
caused the decline in wheat in Chicago
to-day from 96 to 90 cents per bushel
at the morning and afternoon boards.
Mr.. Keene knew nothing Of the trans
action until this afternoon, and he re-
pudiates the entire sale, which will
compel the repurchase by Fisher 4 Co.
Of the amount sold on his account TO-
day. Mr.. kesns says he had no intsn-
ton Of making any sales Of grain at
present, and certainly not at SO cents
per bushel. The message was sent
through the Atlantic and Pacific Com.
pany, and Mr.. Ksens states it was evil
IDENTIFY the work Of an agent in New
York Of . conspiracy formed in Chica-
go by parties who were largely short
on provisions, and who hoped by
breaking the wheat market to cover
their sales and buy largely long. Steps
have been to discover the author Of the
telegram. Mr.. Keene says suspicious
are strong against what is known a.
the provision clique Of Chicago. A
large reward will bs Immediately Of
ferrsd by Mr.. Keens for the discovery
of the forger and his associates. The
original copy Of the dispatch is now in
Mr., Keeue's possession.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08
Service In ..o,d Union" Tomorrow.

SOrSHCCA 80 WIN OssAV" Nv
Tomorrow morning, the members ol
the Reformed Episcopal church Of the
Covenant. will hold their place of wor
ship in wh at is known as the old Union
church on Second street, near Wash
ington. Great taste has been exhibited
in the fitting up and in the paint
ing Of the church. The glaring letters
on the front of the building have been
oblitsrated, and its exterior beautified.
The members are busy to day making
arrangements for tomorrow. J. B.
Stradley, the artist, is kept busy with
his force of workmen in painting the
church. In the front OF the pulpit are
the words "Ye shall Reverence my Sane.
tuary." In the rear Of the pulpit are
inscribed the words, worship the
Lord in the Beaut, of Holiness. To-
morrow morning, and evening, Rev.
VIM. v. Feltwsll, of ths Reformed Epis-
copal church of Philadelphia, will
preach. There will be communion af.
ter the morning service. Services will
be held every night next week, except
Saturday evening. On Monday eve
n1ng services will be conducted by Rev.
F. B. Duval; Tuesday evening, Rev.
Chas. p. Mallery; Wednesday evening,
Rev. J. M. Williams; Thursday eve
ming, Rev. R. B. Cook; Friday evening,
Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood. Tomorrow morn.
ing Sunday school will be held at the
usual hour, g o'clock in the Sunday
school room of the church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-08
HxADLoxs IHTe Nm.


4 Rn1lo0eD61o 0oAuty Daos WhlDs
"a esaogts shp Wsskoawsss d
Fifteen years aso . bssutiful gisl,
then just budding into wvusanhood,
named Annie Dawson, deserted hss
home and parents in Philsdslphis, to livs
. life Of shame and debauchsry With a
young man in Pittsburg. Her father
WAS wealthy merchant At the time,
and the downfall Of his. daughter al
most crazsd him and his family. Be-
ing strikingly beautiful and highly
accomplished, the advent Of the girl
caused fiuttsr among the dsmi-monde
Of the Smoky City.
For . time she was tho Queen Of the
Bacchanals, and, needless Of the i'm
mutable, she plunged hsadlong into s1-
element and sin. But late hours and
orgies began to tell upon her, and,
though impsrcsptibIy 81 first, her beau-
~ began to give place to the hardened
and coarse look Of the courtesan. With
the loss Of her form and beauty, her
power, as leader Of the lost, left her.
BY degrees she fell lower and low or;
parting, betimes, with her diamonds
Apd twsls,s u keep up appearances.
From champaign she took to cheap
whisky, until At last she became one Of
those miserable things that tramp ths
streets in the night seeking victims
that she might not perish. Many years
had not tpasssd before she began to BE-
shuped by those who fattersd her most
at first, and from the lofty title Of Queen
she became known as freddy" with a
reputation Of the lowest sort.
Her frequent dsbauches and violence
on the street resulted in her passing
much time ip prissn, and at last nc
whore coulp she find q place in that
whole city, save al the station houses
to sleep. Last week she called upon
the police authorities and pleaded to b.
sent to prison, as she had no friends OIL
no % nor means to keep herself from
starving. She was placed upon trair
and taken to Claremont to be placed in
the workhouse. Broken down in health
covered with filth and rags, she tot
tered from the train when it reached
the station. While she stood watching
the train lose itself behind bend, anc
dreaming of her ill-spent life, pans
struck her heart, and the next instan
she was a corpse. Her relatives in
Philadelphia were apprsed Of her la
nentabIe death, and sent word back t.
have her inferred decently.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12
NOTICE.

Sleep a TrcGinicl, having dissolved partner
a al parties who are indebted to the firm
4. Please settle accounts with me Withoutdelay.
JOHN SLEEP.
linden, Jan. 2S 1879.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12
WALL.

rrASD OF TIN AND COPPER MINES.
From the ArcoSy,
Name Of the dirt and blackness
- If the coal districts of counties
I NJ. north. The red earth, on the
-.trarv. gives the landscape a warm
~ cheerful tinge, that very little
lens It's barren aspect--though
:. cbeerfulness is almost as dismal
M ont of place as the smiles of a
l- on guard. 1t follows that the
--;aers. too, are red aud not black.
Mo effect they create is only the
a,ra weird and startling The
Ls,kness Of the coal miner conceals
4. nallor, and any little eccentric
;.ias of form or symmetry Of feature
herewith nature may have endow-
4 him. The red tinge of the Corn
s.bman but seems to render yet much
.onspicuous the pale, cadaverous hue
rbis countenance, from out which
nair of eyes shine forth with dull
or brilliant luster IN a melancholy
stare that at once appeals to your
,onpassion' v atch them III groups,
waiting for the now to strike that
SITS the man-englne to work, ana
ukes them down, one ty one, to
their daily tombs, and you VIII pity
many a pale lace as 1t disappears
with piece or cauule grotesQueiy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12
STATE OLE WISCONSIN-COuN.
+ Iowa County.--In Probate

~ ty Court for Iowa County.--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at al special term of
the Iowa County Court to he held In and for
said county at the Court House in the village of
Dodgcyile, IN said county, on the llth day of
February, A, ID, 1879, being the second Tuesday
of said month, al two O'Clock in the afternoon Of
said day, the following matters win be heard and
considered:
The application of Moses NJ, Strong, to admit
to probate the last win and testament of Julia NJ
Strong late Of the city of Mineral Point, in said
comfy. deceased.
And ii is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given TO all persons interested by pub
fishing copy of this order fov three weeks sue
ccssvely prior to said day Of hearing in the Min
cra Point Tribune, a weekly newspaper circulat
ing in said county.
BY order Ofthe Court
JOHN T. JONES, Judge.
Dated Dodgeyile, Wis, January Sth, 1879 S-w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12
IOWA COUNTY COURT IN

In Tie matter ofthe estate Of Michael s.Gruber,
deceased.
Letters testamentary having this day been is
sued 90 George W. Grubeg and John II. Gruber of
said county, and six months from the date
hereof being allowed ana limited creditors 10
present their claims against said deceased for
examination and allowance
Ii IS ordered, That all claims and demands
against the estate OF said deceased be received
and adjusted before the Judge OF this court; and
for that purpose he win be ut his Office in the
village Of Dodgeyille on the first Monday of each
month during The term above limited
And IL is further ordered and directed that the
times cad places for examining and allowing
claims and the time limited to creditors 10 pre-
sent their claims, be given by publication Tor
four successive weeks in the Mineral Point lrib-
une a weekly newspaper published IN this coun-
ty.
Dated Dodgeville, Wisconsin, Jan. 2S, 1879
6I JOHN i. JONES Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

INC hufd!lt96tH ~ LiltSt A4ilfh arc
!. IF the passenger IS going to or from any
point I'm The entire West and North West ne can
buy his tickets via some one of this Compang's
lines aud bc sure of reaching hi. destination BY
n or ITa CpSNFCIIg%s.
2 The greater part Of its lines are laid with
steel Rails: is road bed Is perfect
.. Il is the short inc between Oh important
points
4. Itstiains are equipped with the Westing
house Air Brake, Miller- Platform aud Coup.ers
aud the latest improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
3. II is The only road tn the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicag
and Council Buns
Il Is The only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars either way between
Chicago and ST. Paul, Green Bay. FcepOr, Lacrosse
WHora, DBTnque McGegor Milwaukee.
7. No road oilers equal facilities ~ number OF
through trims, equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars.
e. Il makes connections with all lines crossing
40 Intermediate points.
The popularity Of these lines II stcndily I'M
crpasing and passengers should consult their III.
tarcst Ly purchasing tickets via this line
licketSoytr this route arc sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents IN tie United states and Caugdas
Remember you ask tor your tickets Via the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway, and take none
other.
For information, Folders Maps, &c, not OBJ
tainable At IIomeTieket Oiicc, address any iEen,
OF tho Company, or
". II. STESNETT, MARyIS HuGHITT,
Cen Pass. Agt, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12
Legal Notices.
STATE OF WIS 0ONsIN CIR

MATE OF WIS ONSIN - CIR
~ CuIT COURT, IOWA COUNTY.
Lena Nlebur, Andrew Bolster, and John Bolster.
@h infant by James Perkins plaintiffs
leter Bunsel Mary Sehiefelbein, Patrick Dolan.
Ge0fse r Mason, G. H. q j. J. Mccormick and
D. NJ Osborne " Co. Defendants.
The state 81 Wisonsinto the said Defendants:
lta aFc hereby summoned to appear within
twenty Gays after The ser ice Of this summons.
exclusive ~ spch day of service, and defend The
above entitled action IN the court aforesaid: and
III ease q your failure SO To do. Judgment viii be
rehoelets against YOU according 20 the demand
OF me complaint OF which copy is nere Hith
Dated Dee. ID 1873
J, p, SMELEER, Plaintiffs Atty,
N0 Highland, Iowa county, Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

MAIL.

IHAINN GUIN0 NOTTK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12
RESIDENCE,

Twill sell my residence, situated in the same
block as the NJ. +. cbu.h. consisting OF eight
rooms cistern aud oulhouscs, and iiBe Tarel.
81 fruit trees This is one OF the most desitaoi
tor(ions of the cifr +. OSBORNE
For particulars inquire o. the store 81
h. OSBORNE 4 son,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

We take no produce in exchange for goods
s-oT"All accounts must be settled by Nov -
or they viii be placed in the hands Of an
toney for collection,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12
pAINS CONC NORTH.
Freight Il Accommodation.
p}dtteei{lc DiriSi0lt


TRIMS GOfNF EAST
Leave a. m EN, sunday
Is MOpL.......,,,,,..,H.1 90 Il. Ga.. -
ArriVe Observation-Disclosures a. m, "
Mineral lopt,a......1,,o q. l-. e
TRAINS conc WEST
leave Mineral ioint,,..... p:Sa a. MIX, Sunday
ArgiyvCa lalgiueleao,lr 3NelG.25 ann. q"
Leave Belmont ,.,,,..., ..,,.,,,i ,pb a,ta,, -
Arrive laueyillo .....,..,.t i3h p.In. :"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18

The quarterly report of the Kansas board
af agriculture just made public shows ~
following facts: n |
TlsiSsfeaatn wiutar wheat aGgrNlteS
l,297, 70 aSfes, IN inesease Of arree
over 1078, Ind m innrease of over Ivy pef
4eent.AVe - thSslaesthsss years. The arse.Ml
spring wheatis over 4la,O00 acres The
area in corn is 1926 900 acres, an increase
of $4,000 acres over 1873, and of GO per
cent. during the last three years. The area
il oats is $4,000 acres. Ths'total area in
all farm crops aggregates 10000 acres, an
increase during the past year Of l,280,O00
acres. Winter wheat is usually fine. Corn
promises the largest yield vef known in
the state. Live stock shows an increase
during the past three years Of 81 per cent;
horses 81 per cent. in mules As per cent. ;
in milch COWS A per cent. /; in other cattle;
116 PR cent, and 283s per cent insheSG The
dairy promises for the yesrAre a1.0@.240
pounds of cheese and 14,506s;494 pounds of
butter. Farm dwellings erected during the
year number Ii, 952, valued at nearly 5000.
600. The assessed valuation of property in
the state is $l45, 100000. The population
of the state, Msrch%1, was S49,978, IN in
crease Of l42,480 over the previous year.
Fully $1,000 psople have come into the state
since that date. On the lat of March last
there were 2,444 miles of railway in the
state, and it is estimated that nearly 500
miles will be built this year.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18

and psrsecutsd ones risk suffering In = cold
q climate when life To- them 10 30 uncertain?
F0ee, how wildly lthsse thrilling recit.ls
bl3lg back the rsd - Of var surely it,
iIelaticns are 1owilg still. The query,
wAy they are mot bXter able Ito cars rs
EthSnselves after reaching our nofthela
s6tatss, is finally ausdered In the cloudsef
oppression that has overhung that crushed
people.
The majority Of those I saw are Of the
Baptist and Methodist persuasions, and have
great faith that the Lord il leading them In
a way they know not. and. that King Jesus
Il 0pening their prison door, Il sortly q He
opened the prison door for Paul and Silas.
Let all who desire to lend to the Lord by
giving to his poor, send material aid at once
to the governor, John r. ST. John, Topeka,
Kan, 1hoslsss drawn around him like be.
neyoleit ksArta.who havedons, and are still
doing, 10 he extent of N~feir.ability, to re-
lieve the poorest Of the poor Of those refa.
gees Of oppressiouthat have. sought shelter
in that young state.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18

A New Orleans telegram says it is ascer-
tanned from unquestioned sources that
nearly every negro residing along the line
of the railroad between Kennerville and
Amite is preparing to leave for Kansas as
soon as the crop is gathered. Reports from
the country are to the effect that in Avoy-
elles, Nachitoches, Grants, Red River,
Bessiers' and Caddo parishes extensive pre-.
parations are being made for an exodus in
the early spring, and it is reported by
leading negroes from that neighborhood
that three parishes will be d%epopulated o.
colored laborers when the signal is given.