davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04
IsS3-@- 81
TOTAL sI,4ss 45.sIo 5a.oss si.sol ss, sas

TOTAL sI,4s9 45,sIO 5I.0ss 5i.sOI s5, 529
But it is not alone in numbers that the great
increase of advertising is shown. The larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 as compared with that occupied in
1883 is even more striking.
The average daily space filed by advertise
ments in 1888 was rs. 10 columns, or 7779 columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily
average was 29.z5 columns, or 9223 columns in
the aggregate, being total gain over the pre-
vious year Of I 444 columns! And this, il nusa
be remembered, consisted exclusively of the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
in the way Of tax sales poll sts election returns,
ETC., such as occasionally swell the business OF
political organs. being included in its patron
age.
In conclusion, Is In only necessary TO say thsS
IN proportion TO the extent and high character
OF its circulation, TIE STAR's advertising rates
take rank with the very lowest in the country.
and to add, finally, that every statement herein
made can be abundantly verified THE CLE-
CULATIoN OF THE PAPER Is SWORN To-
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND IT'S BOOKS
MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING
An interest IN THEIR EXAMINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04

Frederick o. Simonds, the fourteen-year old
son OF Chelsea policeman, was arrested in
Boston for trying to wreck An exprsss train ON
the Boston aud Maine railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04
VHoMAs BOWLING. Auciioneer.
THIS EYENINls.

CT. CLAIR FECHNER AUCTIoNEER, GIL PENN
sylvsnis ave: under Metropolit.n hotel, sells
PLEDGES. Gold aud silver Watches Genuine Diamonds
works OF Art. jeS :m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04
TON Or ROW.


~ wv Pennsyivsnla ave. NV.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BKARi: DINING ROOM AND OTHER FURNi-
'' :" SALES Rooms,
$50 PENNsYLvANIAA AVENUE.
TUKsDAY MoRNANa.
AT TEN O'CLOCK
All goods sold within the rooms No street display
1t RAlCLiFFE DARR CO.. Aucts.
nUNCANsON BROS. AuctIoneers.
SALE OF FINE FURNiTgkE AND HOUSEHOLD
AND STREETS NORTHWEST, CONSISTING OF
PAkLoK SUITES PIAN0s. kAsYAND RECLINING
LER UkNITUKE. MARDROBEs, PEI; AND MAN
Ikb Mkkok gH9k SAsE Va
BicYtL LES. &C &c ' LAVA 0'''' = T." 000-A'''
On TUESDAY M0RNING. AUGUST FIFTH. 1890.
men.oned soods AH0 DUNCANso ss B SIC so0's
II Auctionters
z AICLLFFE. DARH CO.; Auetoneers.
~ Y2O Pennsylvania ava
FURNITURE WAGON.
~, WITH 18th TOP in GHop YkDEk, AI AZ
we Mi osT dr sale ii Idn
sales rooms, $40 rennsylysnla sys. NV,
VIII VIE t fop II G GbE w oNbEs
Iau2-2t RATCLIt Fr. DAkK CO.. Aucts.
RA1CLIFFE. DAKR CO. Auctioneers.
kkFIrTING SALE by AUCTION OF THE CON.
TENTS OF THE HOTEL SOLARI
THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF The HOTEL So
LAliI, HAVING DECIDED TO REF URNISH THE
BAR, DINING Room AND Hon Ell OF THIS FA-
MSi " 81
D ~ OF TnE phkslNr CoNrENTs AT
PUBLIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY, AUGUST FIFTH.
1890. Al TEN O'CLOCK AM AT III. HOTEL So
LAR!. l4I3 PENNSlLVANLA AVENUE NORTH
VEST. TO 1HE HlGlLSI BIDDERS, ANDAN ELE-
CANT OPPORTUNITY FOk INTENDING PUK-
CHASEks TO SECURE FINE BACK BAR.
MAHOGANY BAR COUN1ER NJ T. LUNCH
AND OYSTER COUNTERS. TWO BEER kE-
FR1GEkATUnS IN GOOD CONDITION, Four
CASH RnGIaTEks, LOT BRENTWOOD BILLIARD
CASES, IOL DINING TABLES. LOT DINING
CHAIhS. CoMBINAiIoN-LoCk IRON SAFE, LOT
CUTLERY AND PLATED WAKE, CRUCKEkl, Gu L
AND OTHER GLASS WAKE, ICE BOXES, b. D.
oTEADS Burr .AU. MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS,
STOVES AND RANGES. THIRTY BRUSSELS CAR
PTS. STEAM FAN, &c. &c, making a most attract
i've assortment of bar ana Hotel fixtures To select
from. RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO..
Aul-d AuctioIeers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04
AUCTION SALES.


II AIflIFFE DARR &C.. Auctioueers.
~ gro IenusylNanis ave. nv.
kNTIKE CoNTENTs OF EDEL's RESTAURANT
STREET. SO.THWEsT.
p.cr nan MfhlslNG IN PART
BAN bAk AND COUNTER. LARGE ICE BOX.
SsIAl TALES. Bl-NT WOOD CHAIRS. MAJ
tAhlES, CHINA AND GLASS NAnK. X
NSlON ABB h. Gas lINIIhES. OlsIt x
III QUlSlI ;, &c. sc
On SEDNEsDAI MURNING. AUGUST SIXTH.
g. 1fN O'CLOCK WI WILL ~ IL. Ar "EDhL's"
ntSiA0hANI AND SUMNER q AkDI n Nos. 9Os
III 10 SIRlk Ill NOhfhM est, ALL THE
r riNE bAk fIAi UkES. TABLES, CHAIRS, &c.
oENEhAL ATTENTION.
IERMs CASH. kATCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTEENOO,
~ go Pennsylvanis ava y

II ATCLlFFE. DAkR co. Aucuoneers,
~ go Pennsylvsnis ava d y.
PERSMPToRf AUCTION SALE OF LOTS ON MA.
PHI AND RAILROAD AVENUES, TAKOMA
fAhh IN HE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
yn MoSDAf AFTERNOON. AUGUST FOURTH.
1sgO. in front of the premises At FIVE O'CLOCK. We
Lots IA and s. in Block 2,
on lak0na PARA Lee ios frot on Maple ave.
Ss' feet At the CORNER ui K 4 lro al sve. mn-
utes ,r III tile station stu.es. &c., N the thcAiy
seuLed portioi OF the subdivision Containing about
40. 40 square feet
Terms hoeral and made known at sale.
Deposit OF 100 At time of sale
Abstract hl ought down to July 1 l. 1899 furnished
. IRAN leaving Baltimore and Ohio Depot At 4:30 in
For information and diagram Of property apply to
auctioneers. RAICIIFFE DARRk co, >
y29dSds Auctiuneers.
1HoMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
VERY VALUABLE THREE STORY FRAME DWELL
mo No l23' EIGHTH s kEET NORIHWEs +.
On ~cNDAY, irc-sr FORTH, 1860, mr--p
NoLOC A. ~ front o the D. ens-s, shall sell pIelu
.Ses No l-So 9th street. horth~ est, llnproveu ny
nTee-story Frame DWELLING, Containing eight rooms,
Nun inouerh improvements and good stzbling Lot
o.lOxS0 to u l2-fout alley
ierhhs one half cash. bs in one aud two years.
Win notes bearing interest and secui ed by deed of
ancig &c, ~ purchasers cost Slu0 deposit eqnired
81 the time Of sale. II tue sale are not
pled with L. ten days from the aay the prop
cry viii be resold ~ the risk and default
ing purchaser. THOMAS DOWIING
VE9-dSds Auctoneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

s. s$$$s !. EE EHf En- f
Xxx MN MN ~ 4 BBpbs frx
4 S
USEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP
AND DDRA BlLITI
Special attention OF Purchastrs invited 10 their
New Artistic Styles" finished III deeigus OF HIGH
Est DECOkAIINE ARI. Pianos tor rent.
SECONDHAND PIANOS. A large assortment
conn rising almost every wel-known make ia the
country III thorough will be closed very
low figures. sPi CIAL- lNDUCEMEN 4 - offered both
IN aud ia terms winch will be arranged on EASY
MONTHLY lNS1ALMENI when Ge lred.
MM- hNABE Co.
d6 SlS Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

I(lG Bon LIZ VIRGINIA CLAhET, :.5C. 20 BOTS
ID 81 Best Creamery butter. 25c. Der 10 4 bot
Blackberry MIue 2ac.; boxes sardines
2DC.; b.s DUN Mustard SarlIes. lOc.; quart ButtIo
Sweet Cataw Ia MIEc. 25c.; BipBottle MhIsky, 2.lc
iy1l-!n' U'HAhE'5. l245 1Jh 81. NV.
I U1Z EROS CELEBKA1En PICKLES AND Ia
IL be Sauce of ali kInds lie had bottles k,xso or
LaIreis " piyIIg to thelr Ugells, A. DkPl
SON. b 10 10 80 AZ ~. s.w. nv Ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04
5: g ) !: III I.
sETFs = 3 ssssHsSsfrr SIS sss.'
E TT ! J ss:#s$ss. *: :,
F. $.j$H II + IS:


THE EVENING STAR 10 offered 70 the pup
he, in good faith and with confidence. as THE
bhSI LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
HE UNITED STATES In point OK fact,
N'"' DC uu'niuiiy SAID tnA' is "'nou' an
- ~ WIS ''Sp'o' ~ns "hofe in tno WIN
- wv nc N"' O' VIZ Ae
sworn weekly statemepts nr,n,.a in the nane,
on each Monday in the year and condensed
from the sworn tabular sta,emeuts showing thu
average daily circulation OF the paper during
the year 1889 puhiished in TUX SrAR on the
18th of January, 1850.
Briefly stated. the points upon which The
above claim is based are these. That.
'"'"" VI my o'nef paper IN washing.
toni
=. The stars circulation In washiar-
ton f. doubI. tua, Of al, fine o,n.r anuv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04
z ATCLIFFE. DARH & CO. Auctioneers.
~ 42O Pennsylvania ava

fUhNI1URE WAGON,
WITH TOP IN GOOD ORDER. Al AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST FIFTH, AT
Ten O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front Of our
sales rooms, $50 Pennsylvania NV,
ONE FUhNII URE WAGON
WITH Top IN GOOD ORDER
I au2-St RATCLIt Fr, DAkR & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-04
AUCTION SALES
fUT U..E DAYS

AUCTION SALES.
fu1 U.:E DAYS.
RA1cLIFFE DAER oo. AucsoDssr.
ego Psnnsylvania avenue n "
THURSDAY. AUGUST SEVENTH, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
SALE OF SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE BIZ
AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY,
l67 BUILDING LOTS
IN THE CHOICEST SECTION OF THE
SUBDIVISION OF
RosED ALE,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30
What q Mud Turtle Said.

There has been great rejoicing in Tho
house where | belong to-day. little boy
lives in the house. and he says he owns me
though why he does | don't know. unles.
because he found me one day wnen
crawled out from under the sidewalk.
was lust going To make myself comfortable
I'm the sunshine when "A lot Of b'ys camt
along. One OF them spied me and pouncec
on me right away. He tried 10 hold mt
down to the ground so that | could mol
crawl away, and he put his knee on my
shell, and pressed so hard tnat expected
eyery minute to hear my shell crack.
But another boy knew better how to man
ace me than the first boy did. He took
hold of nv shell and picked me right al
and carried me along. The first boy claimed
me because he said he saw me first. and
the second boy bought me OF him lor q
top and a knife with a broken blade. Then
this second boy carried me home and pui
me in the backyard.
That is where | have been living ever
since. lie did not think so though. One
day he could not find me, and ne cried DE.
cause he thought had run away. But
had not. had only made little place FOL
myself in the ground in the corner OF thu
ward and settled myself to sleep through the
winter az my folks always do. ] heard The
little boy when he began TO cry because be
had lost me. and had great mind TO come
out and tell him was not lost, but | wac
too sleepy to STIR, and did not make my ap-
pearance again until to-day.
The little boy was greatly surprised when
| appeared, and almost all the family have
been out 10 see me.
Almost all who have been TO see me TO
day have said: "What nice mudturtle he
isw But am not turtle, am tortoise
If / had been turtle, | should not nave
zone TO sleep over winter, but l should
have been of at sea along with the otheI
true turtles.
If were a turtle could not draw my
head and feet inside my shell as can now
and as true tortoses can. Not I'll of rs c II
Iraw our feet and head in 50 far as TO shut
our upper and lower shells together, though
the way the box tortoise does. lie is per
fectlg protected bv his shell. But most
persons don't care TO remember the dlfs:
ence between a turtle and a tortoise. and
expect some folks will 20 on calling mt
mudturile as long as they live.
But think that If wise men can spend
great deal Of time studying US and learning
our habits, common folks might at least
learn our right names.
WHY, | heard once Of very learned
friend Of ours, a man named Agassiz, VINO
h al whole garden full Of turtles and tor
iOiscs near the city Of Boston, ana he used
u walk among these animals every day and
feed them and write about them. | should
ike TO have been one Of those tortolse-. i0I
| am sure | should have been treated wei
by such an owner. | Rave always noticed
that the wiser person is the kinder he Il
toward anmals.-Land and Water Friend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
FACTS AND FANCleS LIKELY TO
PLEASE THEM.

The Little Ones Eebuke-What Amen
Means-Nhat They Learned-What
mud Turtle said-A Funny Problem
Her Ambition.
There is woman in this city whose
wealth, position and goodness fill her life
with social and charitable occupations.
But for more than six months it has been i'm
possible toprocure her attendance anywhere
on SATURDAYS. She has told one or two in
innate friends the reason.
1T was one day in the latter part OF
March that my little daughter, Constance
who is twelve wears old, came into my room
az was hurriedy dressing to drive to
directors meeting of one Of the several
charities in which ! am interested. Her
birthday had been the day before, and she
had a game, one Of her presents, In her hahu'
"sOb. mamma full Of eagerLess. this Il
the loyelist game; do try it with me- Her
request. in my haste and absorption, seemed
in the highest degree trivial to me. Non
sense. Connie. YOU know | cannot l re-
niied rather sharply: this IS board day at
The hospital, aud | am shockinSiy Iate
now
81 was standing in front Of the mirror,
and saw IN the glass how her face fell ana
the light died out Of it. i wish she stId
wistiully, you would sometimes have day
with me. mamma The child's speech went
through me like knife. | had never re-
ceived SO singing a rebuke. Was 1t posi-
bic that in the pursuit Of other duties wa.
neglacfipg the one that should lie chief
Nv drive TO the hospital that morning was
mil Of serious introspection, and CONNIE
has had her SATURDAYS ever since.'-New
Nnrk -limes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30
Evangelism In FroEtown.

A reporter witnessed a novel scene il
| FrOgtown Yesterday afternoon. In passing
through Guerard street lane, which is il
haDited entirely by negroes OF the poorest
sort, peculiar noise emanating from one
of the houses attracted attention.
The noise resembled the cry Of person in
distress, accompanied by the scraping o
feet and the clapping OF hands. Al times il
seemed as if the person uttering the dismal
sound was trying 10 sing. Curiosity im
PEELED an Investigation, and on going to the
door Of the house a strange sight indeed net
| his gaze.
In the front room was a crowd Of men and
women sitting around on chairs with then
bodies bent over and moving their feet L.
and fro and keeping time with their hands
and at the same time utterng low means
Standing in the centre OF the group was q
mulattO about twenty-five years Of age,
swayIng his body to and from. repeating
rapidly and in dismal, sing-sOng fashion
passages from the BiOle.
He was exhOrting his hearers 20 save
their souls and come TO Jesus. The mFi
appeared to he deeply in earnest, and biz
exertiOns were so great that large beads o
Precipitation stood ont on his forehead and
rolled down his checks. Every little while
he would point out some one Of those As
semDled around as fit subject tor saliva.
ton, and the person addressed would i'm
mediatey arise anC join the eYh0rier in hi
weird dance, for 1t could be called nothin-
else, "a he moved his feet constantly witl
the swaying of his body.
After the convert would become tired b,
would sit down, and the next one point, q
Jut would arise and t.ke the vacant place
The exhorter seemed to be a stranger l.
WEAKNESS, and was as tive when tho
visitor lett as il he had just begun.-sdyau-
nah News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30

burnt artist with broad shoulders and
brown beard, and he should be called
Lionel, or Gerald, or Reginald. His sur
name may be Beresford, or Rayenshoe, or
Arundel. Let these ingredients simmer
slowly for three weeks before hot August
sun. AT the end of that time the artist Will
be done brown. according to calculations
made by the widow when she took him TO
board.
Now, season 10 the taste with little bit
terness and woe. Let Ruth find letter on
the artists table, written IN delicate,
feminine hand. Let her eye fall upon me
words, "My Darling Lionel" and then let
her throw it Indignantly from her and 90
out, with her hand pressed close over her
beating heart; Out--Out into the desoiate
night" BE careful to let Mary or Ruin 90
out-out into the desOlate night-WllhOuI
reading any more Of Lionel, or Gerald, or
Reginald's letter. That would make the
cake dough, besides violating all the tradi-
lions that have governed the daughters OF
bJarding-house landladies from time lmme-
mortal.
The weeks that follow this occurrence
NAV be traught with sorrow, and during
this time the dish may be allowed 10 cool
until thin crust forms over lts service
Towards the end of the summer just as the
widow is beginning TO realize with bitter
regret that her bOarder is going away ana
that she will have her daughter on uer
hands another year. put the GROWING
touch to the whole by introducing the low
er's sister, Grace, who wrote the letter.
Spread reconciliation over the dish and
serve before it has time to cool.-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30
WAYDOWN SOUTH IN DIXIE.
NE OF INTEREST THROUGH
OUT THE SECTION.

Flor da Orange Grove-Mr. George N
Tera. sub-Tropicai Exhibition -
Magi.trat.'. Case Negro Farm Labor
Evangelism in Frogtown.
Mr.. II. II. Stevens, Of Cutler, on the
Maine coast, but winter resident OF Flori-
da for the past fifteen years, arrived In the
city day or two ago, on his way south
ward. and was caller at the Times Union
Office Yesterday. lie is the owner OF a
thrifty orange grove. situated in the little
town Of Campbell, on the South Florida
railroad. five miles below Kissimmee, in
OsceOla county. He mas an average crop
of nearly go boxes, with new trees con-
stantly coming into bearing.
Mr. -teyens has been in the habit Of con-
signing his fruit TO commission house IN
Lexington, Ky, but would prefer 10 market
his crop in jacksonville at auction, but
says that the system, as far is his obserya-
ton goes, is not complete. No man. be-
SAYS. can get good results unless the auction
house stops receiving fruit for IA sale at
least twenty -four hours before the lOur al
vertised for it.. The fruit should all be
marked, described, listed, and classified,
and printed catalogues Of it should be
thoroughly distributed throughout the city.
All the fruit then has fair chance. and
III buyers know Just what they are pur-
chasing.
Il snail sell on the tree this year." con-
clud.d Mr.. Stevens, 'i0r | can't see any
profits in any other method at present.
Florida Times [ Mon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30
What They Learned.

Few manufactured malapropos speeches
,re 40 dr0l "a IN lse which little children
make without kn0Ning it. The PittsDurs
Bulletin gives the lollOwing:
Mamma D.l my darling little Nrllie
near the words of the wedding ceremony
N-lie-Yrs, heard every word.
Nammt- AMI what did the minister say
Neli. (-Hblyl-IIr said: "le have no"
entered tie h0l, bluGs Of paddock, and you
Irvine are now one il,h.'
Tue Hartford Post reports another when
~ the freshman said. Is equally worse.
A little girl, Just old enough 10 enter INT
infant class at me sunday school, was am
hifious :, repeat text Of Scripture as h'
,l.lrt ones d..utthe concert exercises
Ir order io humor ner ambition ana MAKE
: reasonably certain tina she would sue
coed. the mother sci cted the brief text, 81
- Lawful o do good on the sabbath daN'
iaa taught her unlil she rehearsed IL seN
tr,lfmDs correctly.
When the supreme moment arrived
n,.ye.er. the little orator electrified hel
,u.l:pnre and mortified her mother by say.
;ng. lit is awful to DO good on the saDoall
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30

The Georgia rice crop is reported 10 BE-
considerably shorter and poorer IN quality
tnis season. ; compared with last.
The first rice thrcshed after September. ID,
savannah News says, proved to he of Dettel
quality than was expected by the planters
and This gave rise TO a hope that the dam
age by the rainy spell had not been as areal
As was anticipated. But as the thr shing
Continued the rice became poorer, and so0l
proved that the early productions were cor
rect.
What the total damage viii be canno
b. known, however, for several weeks uu-
n all the rice is gathered and thresh-d.
Usually at this time Of the year the most of
me rice has been harvested and placed ir
he market. but the continued bad weather
ielayed work to such an extent that some
f the planters have fully one.iOurtn O
their crops still in tue ii Id, AMI tue heavy
.Ogs and dews Of the last few days have
lendei % further DELAY matters.
The longer The gathering Of the crop l.
lelayed now the greater vii, be- the loss. a.
The birds are nOcking 10 the helds aud de-
,troying the rice. On. planter said yester
lay that he was satisfied that at toe end o.
The season the receipts at the mills would bt
lar below what they were last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-30
COTTON PICKING MACHINES.
la roved Cotton Machines and the Cot
ton-Field Negro.

The most significant fact, says the Au-
,usti News, that distinguished the course
# events at the Memphis Fair, was the an
louncement that three cotton picking ma
hines had been perfected. Several Dales
4 cotton, gathered from the ii Id by the-e
machines. have been exhibited. That which
i commented by the Memphis press, II
seems. does its work with singular effective
ness. accomplishing tasks OF fifty negro cot
IN pickers.
If this END has been attained at last, the
n. rminyh AN News thinks the negro ques-
lion is solved aud the separation of races u
the south will progress naturally ana
ranidly. When machinery eXpels blacks
fr1m The white cotton fields. the only OBJ
struction 10 emigration disappears aud colo
nv ,tion in Africa or in tropical Americ..
will be selfoperatiye. The very laws OF
climate and of production that made negro
slavery pfohtless in Pennsylvania ana
caused the enactment OF prospective
emancipation codes In that Common
wealth. under which the good Penn
,ylyaniaps sold us their darkys and
look our gold, will become operative here.
When there is here no profitable employ
ment for the negroes. they VIII migrate Ia
: opical countries where living costs less.
The "natives" OF Central America. the Az
ices especially, live at less cost than nve
rents each "A day. The heads Of families
there do not see so through all the trans
actions OF "A year. When cotton picking
ends negro migration begins.
McCormick's reaper deropulated wheat
fields OF the Northwest; cotton picking ma
chimes must be the practical AFRICAN colo
nization societies" Of the South. White
Iaborers readily plant and cultivate WIN
'labor-sayng machinery, broad level plains
constituting these Southern cotton nelds.
II we may have the crops gathered by ma,
chlnery, not only will the negro migrate o.
Amsricss. but the area OF cultivation and
volume OF production will be rapidly aug
mented. A.,
,o"e , h the next Congress Will not invest
the new cotton picking machines with privi
Ieges OF suffrage and citizenship. We can
for the life Of us see how any good coult
come OF IL.