davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
$12.50 to Insure Living Colt

Descriptio and Pedigree Silver Tip is a nice
bay with fine and taIl, hind ankles white and
think will make a great show horse.
He was sired by the premium saddle horse Sill
yer King, he by On Time, he by Stonewall Jack
Silver Kings dam Moe Mounce sired by
Cabbelrs Lexington; I'D dam by Young America,
he by Taylsr's Messenger.
Silver Tips first dam was by Skeedaddle, Nor
Mss famous saddle horse, he by Oliver, ne by
Wagner
Skeedaddle's Ist dam Medoc, I'd dam Trumpet
err sd dam Aratus.
Silver Tips I'd dam was by Red Lion.
Mares kept at reasonable rates but no response
bility for accidents or escapes.
Mares parted with forfeits insurance. Lien re :
tanned on colts for season.
BEAZLEY BROS,
Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
BREECHL0A0ER.

This thoroughbred ~ill make the SEASON OF ts.t
at my iarm on the stanford and Milcdgevllle pis =
miles from stanford and y miles from Milledge
vile,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
Young Jack

~ m DOLLARS 60 iu>urc a mare IA foll
hi> colts speak veil Tor hun
ltf>ou> btettltI 'u esther and then TRADING or
brr~cttg The mare elsewhere. O. .rdrrs money due
= POWELL.
% Jacksonville, Nv.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
Wallace and Lexell at SIS.

Stock committed to my care and breeding will
receive my personal attention. Grass furnished at
reasonable rates, 10 lie paid tor before removal Of
stock. No responsibility for accidents or escapes
Parting with stock or removal from neig hborhood
iorfeits insurance and makes season due
J. STEELE CARPENTER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
STEVE WALKER,

~ $50 81 O. Insure a Living Colt. lie is
brown JACK with ~ ste ponts, wears old IN Iuns
and iull as. hands high lie w.s sired by Alien,
king William. he by King Philip First dam a
Black satin irnnrt she ~as sired by King Phillip.
al dam by Moftcastie, he by lam Porter This
JACK has proven himself hne breeder A humber
OF hN colts have sold Tor 500 az weaving tim.
Money due when the colt Is fooled or mats part
ed With, lien retained tail the soney Is paid
y W, LOGAN Owner
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
Saddle Stations.
Wallace Denmark. Lexell. Tom
Robinson.
The Fancy Saddle Stallion,
Wallace Denmark,

Is rich Mahogany hay, iS'. hands hsh. heavy
name aud tail II strictly tine aud fanc,; IL both a
natural and peasant saddlcr, breeds fancy and
when quiehy driven m harness goes like a uoitet
Tie - high tail stylc both sides 90 the thitd gen-
"rauoni - backed by thoroughbred on both sides,
form aud hnlsh perfect model He was sired by
Sumptet Deumafk, be by Goddard Denmark he
10y Games CrumWells Denmark. he by the race
horse Denmark. he BY Imp, Hedgcford. Has first
dam wa, stcd by SIR Wallace, he by Todhunter's
SH wallace, he by Sir Albert, thoroug Inbred; al
dam by Nuglnius .dam OF Nirgin,us by Iranby
ihoruushhteil he ~ the celebrated Mason,
Nhpp, d dam " mp mare
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
At $40 to Insure a Living Colt.
HOGAN.

Bay stallion, 10 hands high foaled 1895.
Sired by KING CESAR.
(By Hogan's Administrator
First dam Carrie Allen, by Ashland Jr.
Second dam by Sir Robin
Third dam by Giltner Browns Highlander.
King Cesar by Hogan's Administrator sire Of
Major Landers 2 az son of Administrator ,s7
sire Of Catchfy IS4 Mcmahon al and others
in go; dam by American Clay q tsire of Gran
vile 76, Maggie Briggs q az. etc. I'D dam dam
Hawk; cd dam by Mambrino Chief n.
ogan will stand
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
At $40 for a Living Colt.

A lien will be retained on colts for season
+ REID, stanford
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
BellevieW Stock Farm,
Season Of 1891.
BELLEvrEw WILKES 1ase4.

q
Il ia
IFmstdam ady Casel dam Bneyieww
a
seas
OF Dehne'or and
Second dam tna by sn o.
Fannyda dam ser~uch Of
p
Wet Az ate
3
and the N o ~, I
BeleVew the blood
pu lines being y ike rho by The
Wilkes Aners Abdd
mo time o
&c
a o IL
At $50 Cash, with the usual Return Privilege.
Limited blu
BWe ilgve the f fhS 10
annga rccri oil rbete As N.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
ROSCOE.

He Is black with white points, nearly IS hands
high. fine length, bone aud body, years old.
sired by Joe blackburn. First dam Dolly Will
hams by Royal Mammoth; 1d dam Rose Embry
by Stonewail Jackson, he by John Baughman's
jack. his dam BY Jim Porter; cd dam Ellen Blythe
by Blythe's Hannibal, he by Compromise. ath dam
a fine black jennet sold by DIR. Bennett, Of Mad
son county, to Levi Hubble,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08

This trotting and combined stallion will make
the season OF 1891 at my stable at Milledeeville
Description and Pedig Waterloo is a black
~ hands high, weighs 400 pounds, magnificent
style and action and sure foa getter; has prog
eny combining speed and first. class saddle quail
ties He has record Of "a
He by Richelieu, he by Mambrino Chief; he
by Msmorno Paymaster, he by Mambrino. he by
Imp. Messenger.
First dam Helm mare by Bay Messenger, he by
harPinus, he BY hambletonisn. he by Imp. Mes
senger; ed dam Red Bird. by Cannon Whip, he by
fiackhurn's whip, he by Imp. Whip, he BY Sal
tram, dam by Herod; sd dam thoroughbred nare
by Imp Diomede. Bay Messengers dam out
Of full blooded Messenger mare and by Imp.
Rockingham. Waterloo's dam by Helms York
shire, he by Imp. Yorkshire, dam by weisiger's
Belshazzar; I'D dam by Kossuth; cd dam the noted
saddle mare owned by Joe Helm and afterward by
N. L. Lee. Waterloo will stand
At $40 to Insure q Living Colt,
Or $I,.so till weaving time.
Lien retained on colt till weaving time. Care
taken to prevent accidents but no responsibility
should any occur.
NJ. RUSSELL, Milledseviile, Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08

First dam Bette Kinkead by Contractor 1913.
sire of DIR West 2 TX. Contractor was sired BY
Ajax. full brother TO Orange Girl 20, by HANDLE
tonian TO Con tractors dam Lady Cooley by
Green's Hamblettnian 1883. full brother TO Nolun-
teer and Sentinel Ajax sired in 80 list.
Second dam full sister to ID. Monroe 7S4, by
Jim Monroe s35, sire of Lady Monroe i64, Kitty
Bates 10, Monroe Chief ISl and "a IN 80 list
Jim Monroe by AleNanders Abdallah IS
Third dam by Duvalrs Mambrino, son Of Whip.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
Sired by Sultan 1873. Record ~.

Sire Of STEAMBOAT II. Ruly 1917, Alcazer 7oi ]
Sweetheart 72sq and IS in 2,3o list and srandsire
of IN 20 list.
FIRST dam Lady Dunton by George Wilkes $40,
record ? a. sire Harry Wilkes 2I3h, Guy Wilkes
ts1S, W lson Iol4, SO SO I7H aud % ina 90 list
Second dam Josie, record 3o~, by Night Hawk
st4 sire Of RedCross 4 26A, Minnie Warren s7L
and the dams Of I'd AMMAN ? i6)t, Sentry IS. Al
fretta s6h recumseh % &c.
Third dam by Vermont Hero lat, sire Of Lady
NJ 40 and Gen Knox, sire of Lady Maud iSL
Calmors 1914 and y IN 80 list.
Private stallion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
The Small Sum of $3.50.

.t0'3nal'd ir hi turvl a, my stable a., mile, from
Iiu,tuu,i.I.. cuttr "a ,....a,,IIr A ,hr,ty no
t'St i,at. Wall aI.1 siaui my
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
SILVER TIP

This young stallion will be permitted to serve a
few good mares at onr stables one mile from Stan
ford on the Hustonville pike, at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
SPEED Combined Stallion STYLE
LEXINGTON DENMARK
At SIS to Insure a Living Col

Will make the season of 1901 at "Travelers' Rest
Farm near Shelby City, Ky,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
Lincoln : Stock ! Farm,
MCKINNEY, KENTUCKY.
THEY BREED
BELMONT CHIEF 5000.
Register Bob InkT s:sI4
Smdbythe srtB sire o.
~ wsdserSod and % SUMAC.
Registered as Bob Link Tnals .:

Sired by the great Belmont %, sire of Nutwood
? IsE, Fred Arthur az, Wedgewood 10 and 90
in 30 list and sire of IS daughters the dams Of
in 80 list
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08

At SIS to Insure a Living Colt

Also at the same time and place will stand
the fine imported jack,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08


stallion
DIN
great naturalist He la
the breeder the
IS
NAL b e 9 . a m Mckinney
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-08
At SIS to Insure a Living Colt

Mnates kept on reasonable terms. Personal at
tenton gwen but not responsible for accidents.
with one Of Lew Huhhle's best bred young lac g,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

No part OF North Carolina is moro fertile
than thelowlands Of the Roanoke river. These
lowlanls were formerly devoted almost exclu-
sively to the production of corn and wheat,
but in recent years an effort has been made
TO vary their cultivation by the introduction
of rice. which so far has proven TO be emf
emily successful.
The great drawback upon the ownership OF
the, Roanoke lowlands has been their liability
TO freshets This has diminished their value
as lands adapted TO corn and wheat. but ex-
pertinent has shown that rice is not injureh
by this canse The last issue Of tho Weldon
News declares that the experiment OF plant
ing rice on the lowlands of the Roanoke which
is under trial this year at the State farms seems
10 have demonstrated the fact that the plant
is in no way injured by freshets. After the
rice was from two 10 three inches high it was
covered by freshet. the water standing on 1t
twelve feet deep for six days. II was not at
all hurt by this and grew luxuriantly. The
first week in August il was covered for three
days by fresh water five feet deep. IL was not
hurt at all by this last freshet and IS flourish
ing, although after the second freshet it had no
rain until the DIST. Mr.. Pope, the superintend-
ent from whom We obtained these facts.
says that it is shown practically that rice
is the crop for Roanoke low grounds. There
is little or no danger of submersion when the
bloom is on the plant because it blooms at the
season Of the year when there is the least dan
ger of high water-Septembe and October.
The rice in question viii yield from seventy
five TO eighty bushels per acre, and will hard
ly sell for less than dollar n bushel. Mr..
Pope is confident that rice is the coming crop
for the river lands Corn which was planted
next to the rice g entirely destroyed by the
second freshet mentioned above. while the
rice was not hurt"
Eastern North Carolina has in recent years
shown a marked disposition to vary It's pro-
auctions. Already the grape industry ID
reaching very large proportions IN that sec
ton while every branch Of the trucking in
terest is being rapidly developed to the profit
of those who are engaged in it. In COM
paratiyely short time portions of this section,
which formerly enjoyed but little prosperity.
have made very notable progress. the towns
have grown in size and the number of per-
sons employed in the culture of fruits and
vegetables has increased very much. The
diversifcation of industries has been justified
q thousand-fold by the results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01
BRIGHT BusINEss OUTLOOK.

Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who was inter
viewed in London few days ago after tour
of the Continent with one OF the Vanderbilts,
expressed himself as much encouraged by
the business outlook for this country this
fall He believes that in proportion as the
European nations have failed in their crops
our farmers will prosper and the shortage
there will be more than made up by the cereal
products of this country and that we shall
be able. at the advanced prices which tins
will ensure for our crops. 10 make up for the
Deficiencies in the past three years. He be
lieyes we can recover all past losses Occa-
stoned from any cause, if this years prosper
ity is allowed TO develop in a normal, nGtu-
raj way. and if speculation is held in check.
In fact he takes decidedly roseate view
of the condition of affairs here and
predicts that if no corner in grain is made
the farmers will have plenty Of money TO i'm
prove their lands, build new barns and buy
more supplies. This will give the manufac-
turers more to do. the wage-workers will share
in the general plenty. the railroads viii reap
golden harvest, employing more men, more
side-trasks will be built. increasing the work
of mines and iron mills. Wealth Will spread
itself through the whole people. Every
man, woman and child in America, he thinks,
should be richer this year.
If any corner is attempted. however, this
prosperity will shrink up. Regarding the great
corner in wheat of last year, he says: when
the great cornSr existed the last time British
capitalists were frightened. The price of labor
and the price of food go hand in hand. The
manufacturers said: II We allow ourselves
TO remain in the grasp of remorseless specula-
tors, banded against Us. they may make Us
pay s2 a bushel for wheat or oven y. Up
to that time the deficiencies in the British
breadstufs were always supplied by Ameri-
ca. In o.. conservatiye=c country general
activities 90 on in the same channels unless a
revolution occurs revolution was brought
about by the conspiracy Of wheat spectators
England was alarmed and turned buyers in
other directions. She found supplies in the
Russian wheat crop, stimulated Egypt 10
build railways and cultivate breadstuGs, help
Ell India to develop her grain fields and pro-
vide transportation. In other words, the
wheat cornerers forced England 10 organize
competition and raised powerful commercial
adversaries."
This is plain statement of the effect of
the great wheat corner by which odd
Hutch last year made so much money at
the expense Of the people Of the country
But as a contemporary observes there is no
corner this year. nor is there likely 20 be any
as the speculative spirit IS being restrained
and curbed Added to this encouraging state
of affairs. we have the assurance Of Mr.. De
pew that the statement OF Mr.. Liddesdale
governor Of the Bank Of England, as to the
absolutely solvent and safe condition %
things in Great Britain. Then, there is every
reason therefore. for the bright outlook this
railroad is prepared 10 profit by.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

ton Of its spiritual or materif sense. ,.vv
attentive congregation was present pra,
from Petersburg.
nthe evening bis subject VS. on "Swaso,
borg and His Life aud nission lie rsyieved
his life and wished to show that ho VA ~
medium OF seer o. was genorly understood
by the world az large.
Rev. J. l.. Iawless Of Mario Ala. preached
10 large congregation at the Second Bayt.t
church Sunday morning an administered
tho communion after the rgular service.
Ills sermon Wa based on thtext BE sure
your sins will End you out" I was listened
- with earnest attention an made q deso
impression on every hoarer.
Row Dr. Nelson the ne1 president n
Richmond Ecmale College. pre- ched az Broad.
street Methodist Episcopal cnrch Sunday
morainr. giving q highly Interesting and
practical discourse. Dr. John :. Buchanan.
Of Randolph Macon College. yhO WIS an-
n0uncsd o. give Bible readings this church
was prevented from filling the engagement ~
being called suddenly AWAY from home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01
HADDENED by ELECTRICITY.
Horse Cut Queer Capers on Main Street
Yesterday.

A young man named John Hawks was driv-
ing "a horse belonging 10 Mr.. Charles +.
Loeilier down Main street about noon yester
day. and when near the postofice the horse
began 20 kick and run The animal plunged
furOusly across the street and on the side
walk as if 10 run up the Virginia Fire and Ma
rine steps. Then he ran back TO the middle
OF the street and made on at break-neck
speed Hawks kept tight grip on the reins.
By-standers seemed dazed One or two. how
ever. ran To the rescue. but did not succeed
in seizing the bit.
At the corner of Twelfth street the.buggy TO
which the horse was attached collided with a
country wagon and was stopped, but only
slight damage was done.
Hawks never let 60 the reins. and was not
thrown oat. a great crowd gathered around
him and congratulated him upon his pluck
and his escape from serious injury.
IL is said that the horse was provoked 10 his
mad capers by three electric shocks which be
received from the street-car track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

The general condition of many branches Of
business at The present time is exactly the
reverse of what it was twelve months ago.
In August. 1860. the prospect of a compare
tive failure in the crops was fully assured,
which involved a marked decline in the
amount Of freight to be transported by the
railroads in the succeeding fall Close upon
this general failure Of crops. came the Bar
ing troubles which led 10 enormous sales Of
stocks in the New York market by foreign
holders which preciptated a stringency
which had lasted for months At the present
time there is every indica ton that the crops
of the United States will be the largest that
have been known for many years, and their
value will be very much increased by the
shortage in Europe. The abundant crops
will furnish the railroads this fall with as
much freight as they can transport. and 1t is
even predicted on good authority that many
Of the railroads will not have sufficient rolling
stock 10 accommodate the demandsuponthe
During the last twelve months many branches
of tho iron trade that are engaged in supply
inc railroads with material required for re-
pairs have suffered considerably. With re-
newed prosperity for the railroads. these
branches must experience q full revival of
industry,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

AZ Che Mozart musicale last night The on'o-
tainment. though short was furnished 0y hr.
T.. p Wilkes soprano Now i0rN 1ir. ~ o.
Kimban basso New York Miss Ollie I.r.
bett. dol'nist. Now York and SIR. Ill., Gora,
pianist. New York
Miss Torbott was hero several years aea.
and since then her playing bias impr1T d
wonderfully She gavo genuine sats iactio.
last EVENING Tho pianist played well and
tine sopran0 and bassO were good. though not
STRONG voices. Both added pleasure 20 tho
Tie next musicale sill be given September
f4fh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

The Committee On Police u fho City Com.
Ill held meeting at the Council Chamber
last cvoninv. Chairman Davis ana 3ie.si7-
Fsrriler. Irower and Page wore present
Tho payroll for the month was approved
and number Ot current bills were oriafea
paid Among fhc bills was one amour i,nk %
80 which sum had been expended lnnng
he past month Tor feeding people 10 tto sef-
eral station houses Tho commifteq then
d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

The attention Of shippers and the tnyeAng
public is called o. tho change 10 sciifluio ct
tho old Dominion Steausnip ,omFny Tor
icv -, = oiriocL p 81. instead ~ 4. d.,
ana freight will bo received until L. M..
instead ~ Z h ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

At 4:9O O'Clock Sunday morning an alarm
of fire was sent in from No. 72y Catherine
street. The house was owned by Boiling
Wingfeld. and was occupied by Eli Wing
field as store and dwelling. The fire origi-
mated on the first floor from some unscounta-
BILE cause. aud the damage done amounted to
about 1925
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01
TIL. rp,vorth league Excursion.

delightful affair will take place next
Thursday evening when the ladies of the
Ellsworth League of the Broad-street Metho-
dist church will give moonlight excursion to
Dutch Gap on the steamer Ariel. An at
tractivs programme has been arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1891.
SIX PAGES.


Sunday church services.-Mr. Robert +.
English died.--Mrs. J. j. Hickok died.-h
wild runaway on Main street.-At the Young
Mems Christian Association Sundsy.--Bshop
Jackson preached at Grace church yesterday.
Over two hundred people IN Manchester
Lost by the failure Of the Progressive Endow-
ment League.-The Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Assoclation.--Judge Kelley TO
lecture.
VIRGINIA.
Miss Ann Almond and Mrs. II. NJ. Gerason, of
Charlottesville are dead &c. w. Smethers was
killed by a fall al Norfolk yesterday.-1he
local option election in Augusta county resulted
In victory-Hon. A. Il. Lightner of Augusta
county is dangerously I'LL. b. Jones, of
Richmond, was arrested in Norfolk yesterday.
The Norfolk cotton year closed yesterday.
"A steamship landed at Lambert's Point yes
terday with a crew of Chinese and Arabs
The schooner Henry j. Raymond arrived at Nor
folk yesterday in a disabled condition.-John
Andrews was run over and badly injured by an
electric car--The Democrats OF Franklin
county nominated candidates for the Legisla-
ture.-James NJ Feazle. native Of Lynch
burg, died at Red Cliff, Col.-The rains in
Highland county have caused much loss of hav.
-Nottaway Democrats have elected delegates
20 the Blackstone Senatorial convention Of Sep
TENDER 12.-The Pulaski county Alliance Will
put House candidate in the field.
NEW YORK
Aman entered convent and assaulted sew
sral nuns.-The typhoid fever IN New York
appears to be of a mild type.--A storm ragged
on the Jersey coast Sunday.-The Park Place
sufferers benefit yielded s2,5O0.--Labor unions
were at "daggers drawn. Flint a Co. say
that they have received no reports concerning
the capture Of Santiago by the insurgents.-It
Is said that the recent turn of events III Chilli
will prove unfavorable TO our commercial in
terests.--The scheme 10 buy large amount of
~ per cent Government bonds has fallen
through-London was wild over American
stocks yesterday-A large sum of gold coin
has been shipped from a European port to New
York-Claus Spreckels denies that he has
come TO engagement with the Sugar Trust.
Private cables say the harvests are bad ali
over Europe.--More Hebrew immigrants we're
detained yesterday.
GENERAL.
THE coroners jury in the Dastian bridge dis
aster has rendered a verdict censuring the rail-
road authorities and also says the rail was ma
lciously removed.-The fight between the
Progressive Farmer and the News and Observer
In Raleigh N. C., continues to wax warm
The Office Of the assistant general passenger
agent of the Richmond and Danville railroad
was removed from Raleigh to Charlotte yestor-
day.-Advices from Chill state that the insur-
gents have captured Santiago.-Ihe mayor OF
Jessup. Ga, being attacked by a negro killed
him by cutting his throat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

Tho Street Committee viii hold meeting
81. the Chancery Courtroom tins vening 10
7. sO 20 listen to tne complaints o. ftIens in
-oe,s-l 80 40 noise made by the electric carr
on Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

IT is reported from Guthrie. the capital Of
Oklahoma Territory. that large colonies Of
negroes are now lowering on the border Of
the new strip which is soon to be thrown
open by the Government for settlement.
These colonies arc receiving daily accessions
from the Southern States. in which colored
immigration agents have been actively at
work with view 10 inducing individuals Of
their race 30 remove 20 the new land of Ca
naan in the far West. When Oklahoma is adj
mitted TO statehood the whites and blacks
will have about on equal proportion Of the IN
habitants of the new Commonwealth, and in
consequence the same condition Of affairs 10
DO observed in the South Will be found in
Oklahoma. The whites will act together
whatever section may be that Of their ma
tivity. and they viii show the frmest deter
minaton in not submitting to negro DONNA
tion .st-lf