davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
Twelve Years Afflicted.

BLUFrrON, IND., Feb. q. 1851.
pave been afllictCd with blood noisou
Tor twelve years. Have used rGscrin.
tons from physicians offered nc durina
mat period. Through the druggist, ",
n. GutcIius, procured Que bottle of n
g. j. ond since have used tlrcc bottlcs
rud am satisfied IL has 9onc mo u,nrC
good ihtu anY;hiug uYcr usul. an,
almost well, aud am sure, within ,,yo q,
three weeks will be perfectly NrII, ar.
tter WE'VE Yonrs sniicrimg iii,,uc ely,
Write or address JOSEPH - ls,T'
Baker ana Comic donor,
WalrsiCo., Ind.
BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale by TRAYNuAM & DIAL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
CHURCHES IN THE UNITED STATES.

Tho total number of Shakers is 2i 600
The total number of Advcntists is 97,7tI.
Tho total number OF Morlnons is $50. 600
The total number of Moravians is 10. .CSg
The total number of Unltarans is 10000
Tho total member OF Mennonites is 100 900
Tho total Aumbcr OF Universalists is 35
800
Tho total number of swedcnborgians is
5,0l5.
Tho total number OF Friends "Hicksite" is
%, 600
The total number Of Friends Orthodox Is
10000.
The total number of Congregationalista is
436,3I9.
The total number of Protestant EpiscopaIs
is 4lS,53l.
Thetotal number Of Lutherans of all classes
is 030,S
The total number of Baptsts OF all classes
is 3,f27,037.
Tho total number of Reformed Episcopali-
ans is 1900.
The total number of Methodsts Of ali
classes is 4,132,G1S.
The total number Of Presbyterians of ALI
classes Is 1889, 1856
The total number OF Friends Non-afIiliating
Orthodox is l2,0O0
The total number Of Roman Catholics tes-
timated) is 100000.
The total number of Reformed both DutcJI
and Germanl is 250,0A.
Tho total number Of Jews who arc nom
bers of tho jewish church IL 1883. Tho
IoWish fofJulatioli, as.s =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
Novel Method OF Feeding.

a prominent market gardener pnd
fnikman of South IIadlcy, Mass, feeds
y lis peddling horses by clock power. Tho
Cracked corn and cats arc put into hop
lNcr over night, and the alarm clock is set
bor n morning feed. Tho contrivanco
works to charm, tho horses thrive by
liz, it saves labor in the busiest part of the
day and tho machine costs about $0.---
Boston Budget.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

A girl in Jersey CITY is sending
circulars all over the country to
prominent people, Informing them
that she is making collection of
diamonds for her amusement and
asking them them to contribute a
gem or two, The next thing will
po the girl who is collecting farms
or corner lots,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

&ve you cough? Sleepless
hAs need no longer trouble you.
ASk Cherry Pectoral will stop
inc \ugh, alIay the inflammation,
ana kuce repose. 1t will, more
oVG'eaI the pulmonary organs
aho @,yop health.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
A BONANZA IN FsEGANS.
a Practical Earmcr's iINpcri-
mcntS with a New Food
and Forage Crop.


The popular idea Of II bean cror
is few rows of the plants i'm u gar.
den intended to supply the fpmiIy
table for the vegetable season, and
I field Of beans would only be look.
Ell for in an immense truck farm
Bat B. f. Perry has been expert
mcnting on his sans SOuci farm
hcar the city with 4 now variety o.
bean, which he believes is calcula
jcd to rcvolutioniHc agriculture in
this country by furnishing a won
'crfully prolific, valuable anC
'hcap food and feed crop that can
&c adapted to any soil.
The new vegetable is called The
SOFA Bean" 1t came from China,
whence civilized Europe has cap
turcd so many its most valuable
discoveries, and was introduced in
Europe at the Vienna Exposition.
The cultivation Of the bean spread
rapidly in Europe, whence it natu-
rally spread to this country. Mr..
Perry saw accounts of its remark
able growth and great food value,
and along with C9l. Wash Shell, of
laurtns, he ordered last fall a peck
OF the SOFAS" from y. w. Wood &
son, OF Richmond, Va, DaVinn 81 40
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
a HOY,a Inan.

. My little nephew, years old, was
Viking about the Garden of Eden, and
mamma was telling him about Gods
ipidding Adam and Eve to cat tho
Allies. The little boy said "God must
No becn saving tho apples 10 sell. -
Hton Globe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

Raising money for public work
in China is no joke to Celestial Of
ilcials. The late terrific floods in
the Empire having been caused by
breach in the Yellow River, 20.
100000 teals (about S32,5O0,O0O)
must be spent in repairing the
damage; so, to provide the neccs-
sary funds, all provincial Officials
salaries will be stopped for year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

Mr.. Greedy missed the late storm
clean through, as the bureau has
missed a great many predictions
IN tho last year or two. rho Sig-
nal Service business is growing 70
be an expensive luxury.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

Henry Bcrgh, founder and Pres.
ident of the Society for The Proven.
ton of Crdelty TO Animals, died
last weak.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

Small girl; "Boh, what's a widow
eh anyway 2" Small boy: "Why,
Helen, Pm s'priscd at you. IFS the
husband Of n widow, of course.~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

Iharlcy Curcton, colorcd was
wrecked and negro woman Grip
pee. Trees n1d fences, also, were
down down Iii every direction.
PARIS MoUNTAIN.
From this place ON tho c1o,o or
Paris NIountai,. Col T. 1Trnt hal
full opportunitv for di,onooi,n thn
disturbance which bo dcscrihn, 40
undoubtedly 4 cvcIonr and vh;o,,
he believes jumped over Paris
mountain 1t came, he says from
'''e SOUTHWEST, Down below blew
Il leariul gale with its accompany
'i'S ram ana Tightening, Above
''e'e came an awful roaring sound
'PP"r'h'y ABOUT TWO hundred feet
.n 'ho arr ana advancing rapidly.
'' ."''r was oeaicnlng, rs il all
VI ''' .'io e'H'''c'i'S hi'd
N''>' ''''' wy s''.''i''s
.n.,;' " " 'o"''" an" Se"'
thr,,,'., -, Nv, - ''' '''''s
- ,,;n n: 00,''l''''
Col HINT coil. -, u,,o,,,,,,,,,;n
the battle of Gcttsbure was nothinw
to it either i'm volume of sound or
terror Inspiring quality. or thr
the two tho cyclone frightened him
good deal moro. II posscd anna
rcntly, over the mountain and on.
Grrru,s
T,,o.,o.
u,,,,., 49, ,1',,.',. ~ ~ w 'o'' >
r,.,, .' "''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
THE STATE IN BRIEF.
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORlNG COuN-
TIES MA NUTSHELL.

Reports from the Carolina Gan
Road are most encouraging. The
work is being pushed with al! pos
siblc speed.
The dwclling-housc of Mr.. r.. T..
White, who lives near BradIcy's,
was destroyed by fire few days
ago,
The Air Line authorities set out
100 trees on The Spartanburg en-
campmcnt grounds, and bnilt IA
new depot.
The bank soon to be organized
in Greenwood will be state bank,
and not National bank as rcpor-
ted. The first instalmcnt on tn,
stock will be called for in July.
Thad. S. Burdcll. the deputy
clerk of the United States District
court, died in Grecnvlllc Tuesday
ana his remaius were conveyed to
Charleston Tuesday night.
Mrs. Joe jennings, of Spartan
burg, has Il fowl nest in her yard
that is hard to boat Sovor., hcr.
two turkeys and three guincas arc
lnyinn in il ot tbis timo
y company has been formed to
raise stock on Il grand scale in the
,o,.or ,.t ,,,i, ,,,,,
iny thrm on N,turc,s ovor,,st;ro.
pastures. I,armr tracts of iond IN
Brckclcy County have bccr bnurht
Ian n,ri. ,ho vbi,o r.;,,
dor,r Of ,rIorsnn 1,, ,,;,
, rnu. dor. un,iI tho co,.,,,o,
invn.tiu,t, , not;,;o, u,,i,h to
nonnlo nr ,rIor., ..o,,.
,oI;c, ;,,,,;
.i.,,.i, l,,, ,,oor -, ,..
Asv,un ,nlt,i, ,,noo.. ., -, 49,,
ground OF the pclition,
C,rt G,u,,rl ,rt c,, ~,
o,ir, cn,louo cnlrnhi, ,, c
styJort. ,,,,ro h,l,, ,n,.nI 49,.
drinl,irm .nn,o ,ni,i, -, n,n .,
hall rrn.d,r ,uhod.,,,
tvr,tov vi,ori. ,ni.,ri, l ~.
,.l,r,., or,.i,o, ~ ,,,
pr,uunt ,c,ior ,ro,.o,to1 on;,u.
rosr,t. ,n, ,n ,,o ,,;.,
doir,r v.,u u,,o, ,.i, ,I r
MN p,,o,ot .otto, min :, ,
nirn d,r ,,l ,io,, pno,;,,,,
NI,ntmonorv hounn 10 ont :, ,,,,,.
h,rl. ,ronnr,ton,, ,,,o ,',.,;,,,
.of ;hn .ncnuJ r,ili ana :, onl,,. =,
tr,in n,, ,,,1 u;.o ,.
and ,v,mr. he !. r,,r;nn 80 ,,i.n,
ljo :, rn.o;.innu,o .D,;,r 49,,
tbo nav n;u ana viu eoo, r.a
tho rho,l. ro,l, 20 ,rrn r.,n,,,:
y, Sn,rt,n
m
'''''''''"> '"''" ''''.
,' ,,.,;', " ,,',m ~ o",,' 'o'''f' ' "''' ".'''
;,a,. " " 80 " l"'' ''' > " I"
tho c.oa,,.;,,o In" w.
tonhury roiIro,l Iotnao,, ,,,,d,., 49,"
rivor ,rd rr,rnn .to,i, :, c.,.,
,onhurw cou,t. rho .,,I ,m;,,
NV thci,. hrioI. ln,,, n,., 49,,
thrirrl,;,i,,. Mn. - r,a ',a.,,,;
po,nt ot thn rotton min.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
SWEPT BY THE STORM.
THE NOCTURNAL VISITOR DEALS
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
Ho',s rs Shaken and Fences Down---A
~ Report at Home and Abroad
damage TO Person and rropcrtv


day night, by the most terrific
wind storm that has occurred here
In years. at 3 O'Clock the elements
seemed in widest confusion and
amid heavS thunder and fiery light
ening, the storm king threatened
to "let slip the dogs of war;" and
destroy the earth by a cyclone.
Such II calamity however occurred
only in the frightcncd Imagination
Of lAo people, and d. not oc,u. in
reality.
SO far as reported the grca cst
damage in this county was done
about five miles from Laurcns i'm
the Pca-Ridgc section. Mr.. Law
renee Sloan lost his stovc-room and
contents by being blown or the
pillars, and three houses of MIR.
James Jeans were demolished.
Property Of II. O. ITarston, j. H..
Malone and several others was
damaged by the wind. Although
1t is said only narrow track seem
ed to catch the full fury Of the
wind, no one reports anything like
cyclone. 1t was long, hard,
straight wind, but nevertheless
powerful. The residence OF Ir. JAS.
Donnond was also blown OF the
foundation, while he and several
others were in the house.
spARTANBuRG.
a tornado passed lust norh of
town, not far from the experiment
tai station. About eighteen snail
houses, mostly occupied by coIo.ed
people, were blown down, some of
them being lcvelIed with he
ground. Ed Motley a colored nan,
was severely hurt.
Axnrpsov
c,a,,,
- -.
,,
,, CIV
so g.
~ Nv
,.:,, ~ ~,
rioh ENS'
me i'rS' appearance u ie cS-
clohe WAS repor'eo 'ro'i' |'chehS
county III VIC r"'icS "ec'' me
io"i VI i'"Sicy e"us ~ '"' a. iorce
Vi VIC cyrione' "i'i''. le"otW ~ "'
H. III nc iouoo ~ ~ w"
t'oh was onioo''"' '''' 'i'"i
u"i'Ascu anu .''' '''''.','os p''"'
uo"n' No o''c, i'''''c''' was
"ieoNe"' D"' '".1o ""''''''
inik' io'9 ~ '"o '''"e' wv. up
foo'ea anu ono VI ."o cabin" 'o"h
oo"h' INC i''''"o''''''' Scrc
aroused
me mousse oi hr' n"r'cS' vi ~
iico Ne"lS Piae' "V ''N'''''e'
one i'i'c rom r''SieS' was ",'po'
ea ana MrS. haf''oS Sc'io''aS III
Jufeo ny i"'iihs '',''n'''' Iic
"elo wv VI '''''o ''
mouse Dut 'heS "'i escape" 9.h
slighV scr"'c''c' ""u D'"''''' "c
STORM was cSPcci",'S soEe'e fre
"ho "Ele"' many '''o",,
outo"l'oi"eS were 'eV,.'eu' tNpi
DerS Oh trees "cic Pi'cu III |o"'"I ~
oh 'he eio"'''' Wv ','' I'M
Asaoc IRON, ''o 'epo''' " I0'
anu iohceS o'o"n wv no u''.n
trace VI ','o ''o,n' ""o 'lY
~ ie'','ou ,'o -n"' ,.''" ~ .,.o'n ' y
ho-o "u,."l ,,.,,' w. " ,.',s,.,, ~ i
PU''1e ''''"9 ~,
, ,,,. ..oa ~ i
o,'. ~ ~ e1l1 thot hnd Noon q foroI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

Charley Curcton, colored was
wrecked and Il negro woman Grip
ple". Trees and fences, also, were
blown down iii every direction.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
MIA

a terrific wind storm passed over
this section about 30 o'clock this
morning, doing great damage to
the telegraph service.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

Captain Dcnning, Of Augutta Ga,
late contractor for the building OF
the bridge over tho Eatawba river
for the Georgia, CnrOluu and No.
thern railroad company for lhcsUn
of $l5,4lG % for alleged violation OF
contract on the part Of the railroad
company. The case will be tried
at the approaching I, rm of the Cir
cult court for York county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

The roads about Gowensville
were obstructed By trees fellod
across them by the wind, Nothing
could he learned OF the other dam
age in that section. but the fury OF
the gale leads TO tho supposition
that there was considerable de-
Btruction.
These points seemed to be /" tie
line OF travel in the storm centre
but from other points that may
have been coRsidcred cut OF the
cyclone's track dpmage was report
ed. On the Ee(slcy road about three
miles froI 4lo city, the house o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
MISCELLANEOU
Do You Dream D

Young Man! Are you utfering from any
of the errors or indiscretions of youth, causing
lame back, tired feeling about the legs, coated
tongue, bad taste in the mouth, wind on the
stomach, or sour stomach, amorous dreams
vertigo (dizziness), forgetfulness loss of energy
and pain in the side? These are some of the
numerous symptoms of Spermatorrhea. Let
not a sense of false modesty prevent you from
seeking relief at once. This trouble will lead
to Loss of Manhood, Insanity or
| Death. The undersigned has treated many
| hundred cases such as yours with never a
/ failure.
Have you contracted any Private Dis
ease which you do not wish your friends or
family physician to suspect? If so, DR.. Blakes-
lee will treat you privately and successfully,
and guarantee a cure in the shortest time pos
sible. Many cases can be cured in twenty-four
| hours If taken in time.
| Syphilis (blood taint) whether of recent or
long duration, can be entirely eradicated from
the system by the use of my vegetable remedies,
without mercury in any form. There is no ne
cessity of going to the springs, when you can
be cured as quickly and permanently at home.
Are you troubled with Structure, or any other
ailment peculiar to the male sex? If so, relief
is at hand. The doctor by his studies and prac-
tise in this country and abroad has made him.
| self familiar with all such cases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
DOTS AND DASHES.
Wire Waits Condensed for
Busy Readers.
THE HORDE FROM FOREIGN LANDS
They Flock to the United States,
Blaine Leaves BOstOn-YellOw
Fever Refugees.


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
Prince Joseph, of Sake Coburg- Gotha,
died of inflammation Of the lungs.
The loss by the convent fire in New
York city is now estimated at $3.50, 900;
insurance $430,0O0.
Six jurors have been procured in the
Powell murder trial at Redwood City. A
special venire of fifteen jurors has been
issued.
The residence of w. G. Murdock, a
banker at Willows, CAL, was destroyed
by fire Tuesday morning. Loss nearly
$4,000; insured.
The wholesale agricultural implement
houses of Martin & Co. and Kingman &
Co. burned at Peoria, Ill. Loss 5000, 900
insurance $4,000.
The cottage of G. D. Mccarthy, at
Mount Tabor, N. Y, Methodist camp
meeting grounds, was burned Tuesday
morning. Two children and their mother
were burned to death.
The President has issued an order
placing General Schoield in command oi
Army Headquarters at Washington.
Schofeld will also continue in command
of the Division of the Atlantic. Nc
other chadges have yet been made.
The Paris evening papers concur in the
opinion that the appointment of General
Won Waldersee, to be Chief of the Gen.
eral Staff of the Army, to succeed General
Won Moltke, is triumph for the war
party in Germany.
A number of unemployed workmen
entered the ship builders yards at Cal
ais, Tuesday, for the purpose of inducing
the workmen to strike. They carried a
red flag and acted disorderly. Troops
dispersed the rioters, making several ar.
rests. The workshops are being guard
ed.
A dispatch from Massowah French
missionary from the scene Of the
massacre at Saganeti reports that the
four Italian officers in command of the
.auxiliaries were killed. The Debeb
Abyssinian chief had $50 men, $50 armed
with muskets. The report that the
Assaortin allies proved treacherous is
denied. Four hundred stragglers from
the defeated column have arrived at
Massowah.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
THE FOREIGN HORDES.
why They Come to America
Agents, Tales of Wealth..


New YORK, August 14.-The Congress
sional Committee to-day resumed its III
vestigation into the evils of immigration.
A. Packard, manufacturer of ship stores,
took the stand and gave evidence OF his
knowledge of aliens commanding
American vessels. Witness had heard OF
many such cases, and it was common
talk among shipping men of turning out
American commanders to make way
for foreigners. The reason of this was
that aliens worked cheaper than natives.
Their salaries ranged from $40 to $75 a
month. The natives whom they drove
away received from 500 to $125 monthly.
Witness went on to say that foreign crews
we're usually engaged by these alien
captains. Two-thirds of the crews were
foreigners, he said principally English
and Norwegian sailors.
Captain Briggs, now engaged as a
travelling agent for ship chambers, knew
of many cases where American vessels
were bought by Britishers. Despite
these changes the vessels always con-
tinued to fly the American flag. This
was SO that their vessels could engage in
coastwise trade. Foreign captains are
driving Americans from the command of
vessels. Witness himself had to give up
his ship because his wages were to be re-
duced from $125 to $50 a month. His
place was taken by Norwegian.
Captain Grose was next examined and
said he knew several instances where
American captains had to give way to
foreigners. The vessel he himself had
left was the Garden Colby, and his for
eigu successor sent abroad for his
brother, and changed the crew to men
of his own nationality.
James Hehgney, an Irish immigrant,
said he was induced to immigrate by
stories told him by steamship agents in
Ireland. Agent John Donnelly of the
Anchor line met him while he was at
work driving a car, and told him he
could get from $40 to $l4 week in this
country. His wages abroad ranged from
12 shillings to 25 shillings week. Steam
ship agents in Ireland were constantly
talking of the good wages that could be
received here. Circulars were also dis
tributed around, containing glowing ac-
counts OF the money that could be earned
in this country. Witness could neither
read nor write. Since he came here he
had not been able to get any work.
Patrick Cavanaugh said he arrived in
this country fortnight ago. "You would
think" said the witness, "you could find
gold dollars on the street from the way
the agents talked. Agent Donnelly, OF
the Anchor line, told me 1 could get
work the moment 1 got to this country. /
know hundreds, who come here; some OF
them sell their land to get here, and Don
nelly is an auctioneer, too, and he sells
their land for them and tLen sells them
tickets to come here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
Vefgfl or VIRGIL,

EDITORS HERALD: The authorities
mentioned by Mr.. Garrison in to-day's
HERALD as indicating the photography of
the name of the Latin poet Vergil, while
eminent, are not accessible to every one
in fact are probably known to Latin
scholars only.
The following quotation from "Ro-
mola." which George Eliot puts into the
mouth Of Florentine barber, may be
apropos as showing the widespread
knowledge the inhabitants of Florence
have Of the disputed spelling-"E
messer! The outline of your chin and
lip are as clear as a maiden's, and now
fix your mind on a knotty question-ask
yourself whether you are bound to spell
Vergil with an or an e, and say if
you do not feel an unwonted clearness on
the point, only if you decide for the l.,
keep it to yourself till your fortune is
made, for the e hath the stronger fol-
lowing in Florence"
may add that the usage of the latin
scholars in this country is in agreement
with that OF the Florentines.
Yours truly,
G. R. GUNNE.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, August IA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
THE ILIUSTRATED HERAID ia

|" The ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now
on hand at this Office and for sale at the
extremely low price OF Is cents each, or
eight copies for 81. The current number
has vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
section. The ILLUSTRATED HERALD of
1888 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at distance all the varied attractions
and industries of Los Angeles and of the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send copy of this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.
The American Party Assemble Il
National Convention.

WASHINGTON, August 14.-The First
National Convention of the American
party began it's sessions here this after.
noon. Chairman Sharp called the Con-
vention to order. About 200 delegates
were in the hall, representing twenty-five
States and Territories. Hon. P. D. Wig
,ginton, of California, was elected Tenn.
porary Chairman. Wigginton predicted
that the day not far distant when it could
truthfully be said that America is for
Americans. He believed that the
Americans have the courage and
ability to manage their own affairs, not
withstanding the fact that America is be-
coming the cesspool of the world. A
motion was here made limiting the votes
to one for each Congressional District
and two at large from each State repre-
sented, the District of Columbia to have
two votes. Pending action on this prop
osition, a motion was made and adopted
directing the Chairman to appoint a
Committee on Credentials, and recess
was taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

bridge were presented at later hour.
At II 80 delegation from the Home
Market Club was admitted to confer
ence. AT II the party left for the railroad
station. There was no demonstration
en- route. When the carriage reached
the station there was large crowd pres
ent. With difficulty a passage was
cleared by the police. Blaine on enter
ing the car was cheered by the crowd.
As the train was about to move Blaine ap.
peared on the platform in response tc
the calls, and thanked the people for the
kind recognition. The train then moved
on its way to Augusta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
For the HERALD.
All BEN Harrison.

For the HERALD.
All Ben Harrison.
Ah Ben Harrison (all his tribe must COY
Arose one night from deep dream OF woe,
And saw within the shadow of his room,
Filling it with dim, unnatural gloom,
spectre, writing in musty book.
All Ben with superstitious terror shook;
But to the spectre turned, and trembling, cried
What writest thou?" The spectre thus replied
''My master, grim Defeat, decreed should
Write those who labored for their country't
good 3
None such to grace his court can e'er be
claimed"
And am l one of those whom thou has
named?"
The spectre answered "Nay, not so." "Well
then,
Write me as laboring for the Cinnamon"
The spectre wrote, and vanished from hi
sight;
But came again upon another night,
Bearing list of those Defeat loved best;
And 10! Ben Harrison led all the rest!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
THE REFUGEES.
Fleeing I'm Large Numbers From
Eever.Stricken Florida.

II
Fever.Strfcken Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 14.-The
latest news from Tampa is to the effect
that four suspicious cases OF sickness are
there. There are three cases of yellow
fever at Manatee, two cases at Plant
City and one at st. Augustine. In this
city people are still wildly alarmed.
Two thousand persons left in the last day
| or two.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 14.-A party
of refugees from Jacksonville, Fla,
passed through here for the north. Three
of them going home in Ohio, one of them
an official of the Louisville and Nashville
road, who for time was in the company
of Leon Tuttle, Passenger Agent Of the
Louisville and Nashville, who died at
Jacksonville. Friday one of the party
developed the fever at Waycross, Ga.
and was put off. The party only sue.
ceeded in passing quarantine posts by
making robust Misrepresentation.