davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-06-22
BLOSSOM HOUSE.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas City, MO.
The Blossom House Is convenient to
all parts Of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. II iS just across the
street from the union depot, just the
place to meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place.of meeting when at-
tending conventions abroad.
The advocate., 1892-06-22
THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

The following is sketch Of the career
of L. D. Lewelling, Peoples party candi-
date for governor, as it is written by
friend of his;
Lorraine D. Lewelling was born at
Salem, Ia, December 81, 1916. His ia
ther died when he was two years of age,
and at the age Of ten wears he lost his
mother by death. He was then thrown
upon the world to depend upon his own
resources.
He engaged as farm hand, at which
occupation he continued until the break
ing out Of the war, when at the age of
sixteen he enlisted in the srmy, but be
fore his assignment to regular regiment
his name was stricken from the army
roll at demands of his relatives, on ac-
the count of his youth.
He then ran away from the relatives
who had thus interfered with his enlist
ment, and after several fruitless attempts
to be admitted to the army went south
and found employmentas bridge builder
and carpenter for the government,
in which service he continued until the
close of the war.
At the close of the war he
located at Poughkeepaie, N. Y, where
he found employment on the tow
path as a driver for the Erie Canal COM
psny. He then went to Buffalo, N. Y,
where he engaged in the carpenter trade
and drIfted west to Toledo, o., and finally
back to Iowa, where he found employ
ment on the Burlington 6 Missouri river
railroad.
The advocate., 1892-06-22
Picture of Z. Z. POLK Free.

We will send a beautiful enlarged
photographic photo cf the late president
OF the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union free, size 6x9 inches, suitable for
framing, to every person sending 25 cents
for six months trial subscription TO the
Fdrners' Wife. Address Mrs. Emma ID.
Pack, Topeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-06-22
The RIxth Avnnnn HntaI.

When in the city of Topeka, stop at the
Sixth Avenue hotel, 107 East Sixth avenue.
W. M. Speck, the proprietor, is an accom-
modating gentleman, and will make your
stay pleasant one. Meals first-class, nice
rooms and good beds. This hotel is ALI
ance headquarters, where you will see state
Alliance officials and prominent Alliance
men.
The advocate., 1892-06-22
binding Irvine,

| have arranged TO handle the "Rsd
Elephant" American hemp binding twlne,
guaranteed to be equal TO pure MANILA
and better than other grades Of twine.
Write to me for information and price.
]. B. FRENCH,
Topeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-06-22

tral counties is in progress; In Barber it
has progressed far enough to show q
greater yield than lastYear. Harvest will
begin In the second tier of counties
from the south line), and in Harvey this
week.
Oats are improving very fast since the
rains. In Coffey and the counties con-
tiguous they were heading out very short
but since the rains they have pushed up
so that now they begin to promise the
use Of the binder Flax Is In general
doing better than oats and is In bloom Rs
far north as Shawnee. Fruit has I'm
proved though the apple crop will be
short. BlackberrieS and raspberries are
now In the Wilson county markets, but
chinch bugs are reported In her corn
fields.
The advocate., 1892-06-22

DOME PARK HERD Poland-Ohlna and
~ Large English Berkshire H0gB, I, a,
Hubbard, Rome, Sumner county, Kan, pr0pPio-
tor and breeder. My herds are composed OF the
richest blood money win buy or experiences
breed with style and Individual merit. represent.
ing such families as the COrWlns, Black Beag,
IXL.. Gracefuls and U. 8. Among the Berk.
ghires are the Sallieg, Bella DonnaS, Champions.
Duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs or N.
ages and nearly al weights, weighing Rrom Is 70
800 pounds each. Ten males now ready for seq.
vice for sale. 7. A. HUBBARD. Rome, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-06-22
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN this column tVtB be inserted
for $200O per year for four tines or esS, and e8OO
per yGdr for each additional ltne CGrds inserted
Tor sss than one year lOiH be charged a6 per Oey&
additional.
The advocate., 1892-06-22

Advertisements t0tl be inserted under thts head
for CeTats per tCOrd for each insertion, 0dsh 80
ddUdn0e.
The advocate., 1892-06-22

II. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., KS, Short
Js horns, P0land-China Hogs, Bronze Turkeys.
The advocate., 1892-06-22

EI0R SALR-A good newspaper for 800 cash.
\ Only Peoples party paper In the county,
Has good patronage. Must be sold this month,
A bargain. Address 3D." care Of this Office
The advocate., 1892-06-22
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE OR TRADR-A

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE OR TRADE-A
~ well equipped newspaper and lob printing
Office for sale, or viii trade for good land or
stock either In Kansas or elsewhere. Paper
established two years, in county seat, An0
healthy country; paper gets county printing,
has good circulation; cir. and adv. pat. increaS.
Ing steadily; 6-c0l. quartO, cylinder press, two
job presses (rigged for steam), engine, paper
cutter etc, Cost, $780, Will sell all or halfln-
terest to right party Reason for selling, falling
health and inability 70 handle. VIII reduce
quantity Of material 10 suit purchaser II desired
Located In SO. Kansas. For further lnf0rma.
ton, address MAC" care Of this ofice.
The advocate., 1892-06-22
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN

OF the Kansas Weather Service Issued
i'm Cooperation with the Kansas State
Board Of Agriculture; for the Week
Ending june 30, 1899
The Progress., 1892-10-22

who still adhere to its standard, des-
pite the call .cf the Peoples Party,
which in many instances are righ-
teous ones, VIII not DO so If the for
NOR party attempts any act Of intilnl-
datiou or unfairness against this new
party at the polls next month.
We have no right to treat or
brethren in this manner. Many OF
the Peoples Party have done more
to overthrow negro domination and
secure white supremacy than either
the Returning Officer of Caddo par
ish, or this writer either that is, in
tbs parish at least-and we think 1t
would be in extremely bad taste for
either of MS 20 treat tho followers Of
this new party as insurgents and men
di,loyal to the cause of Caucaslao
rule.
We do not know that Returning
Officer Soape will refuse the Peoples
Party representation, and for the
cause Of Democracy We hope he viii
not, but IL be does, lie will do more,
in The brief time between now and
the election, to overthrow the Demo
cratic party i'll this parish than all
the lowest elements OF the Infamous
force bill could accomplish in a long
time.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
For Sale Cheap.

have for sale nice lot of household
aud Kitchen furnit"re, two Jersey cows
and a commodious phae'on, which can he
bought cheap for cash. 1T is the PROPER
ty of An estimable family VINO desire to
leave ne city, and wish me IN dispose of
this furniture. Call early, because there
is Il bargain il this. G. y. HICKS,
2C5 Milan Street.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
IETUS Be MAGNAN!MOUS.

The doctrine embodied in the
Golden Rule Is one which conmends
itself to all people and nations where
Justice is considered and civilization
rcigns. 1t was laid down by a mas
ter mind, one TO whom the question
of ethics was as simple as our a b C.
Coming then from so great a master,
men OF whatever nation need not hes
ltate to follow its precepts, practice
its teachings. As long as he keeps
within the scope of its spirit, no man
need fear for the consequence, as a
question of right, Justice and fair
ness, In this spiIit then, we suS-
Sest that our returning officer give
The Peoples Party representation at
he polls in the coming elestloD, III
me nature Of d commissioner chosen
Ivy themselves. IL they are mis-
guided in their ideas of political ne
.cessities, no one will discover the er-
ror sooner than they will, and re-
turn, like the prodigal of old, will be
a question of but a short time. If
they are not deceived, but have q
causus belli, reason for organizing
a new party, OF coarse there will be
no return, but their fight will be kept
Slp as long as there are men of the
faith " Lh courage and manliness
sufficient to keep it up. But of this
after this article has nothing to do.
Its spirit is for the Democratic party
dy be magnanimous, and accord to
the followers of the Peoples Party
the same rights which the party in
power would wish if the condition OF
Hlfairs were reversed.
OF ono thing there is no doubt, and
that is, the Peoples Party will never
be taught their error, if any exists,
by MEANS of oppression and o5tra-
cism at the polls. To treat their
claims as childish requests is also
hazardous, and one which will not
strengthen the cause of Democracy.
Liberty, justice and equality have
dominant places in the breast Of the
American people. 1t is their inher-
ent Characteristic, and education
strengthens its growth until it be-
comes the ruling power in their COM
position.
In this cause our forefathers
fought, aud to their posterity they
have handed it down Gs their most
sacred heritage, one which should be
upheld at the sacrifice even of life,
il need be. An attempt on the part
OF any party or power to deny an
other the freedom of speech, action
or franchise brings to the assistance
of. the oppressed all the individual
spirits of manhood in the nation, and
the power that would attempt injus-
tice In the matter Of franchise be-
tween those of equal intelligence and
honor, will ere long go down in the
mire of defeat.
The Democratic party cannot af-
ford 10 deny the Peoples Party adj
herents representation at the polls.
30 do SO will sound the death-knell
o. the now dominant party. Mea
The Progress., 1892-10-22

The town is full of people this
week, end it seems as though King
Alcohop is sitting on his throne
with great pomp and majesty and
saying to the souls Of men my foun-
The Progress., 1892-10-22

Lake Charles American: The to-
tai eprOllmeit aud ave"age attend
ance of our 0orlic schools for the
month ending Sept -, were respe''t
lively $50 and Z02 For the high
school 33 %, grammar 50-43. interme-
date 53-43, third primary 50 46, sec
ond primary 6G-4S, and first primary
Co.'s.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

Damocrat-journal: The State
Normal School At NatchitCche,
opened with 2iS matriculatlons
against 19l a year ago. And yet
IN re- ar those who say that educa-
tion languishes in Louisiana.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
THE PROGRESS.
THE TICKETS.

DCr1Ucratic.
For President,
GROVER CLEvELASD. OF New York
For Vice President.
-ADLAl L. STEyESsoS, "f Illinois.
Prohibition.
For President.
JOHN BIDwELt, of California.
For Vice-President,
DE. J. L. CRASFILI, of Texas.
Peoples Party.
Fer President.
JANRs y. WEAVER, of Iowa.
For Vicc-rrcsident
JAMES &. FIELD. of Virginia.
FOR CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT
Democratic.
\. c. BLANGHARD, Of Caddo.
Peoples Party.
T. J. GUICE, of DcSOto.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

10 An Ocean Tracol~. BY
". CLAIR, kras-ii.
II Aurclian. BY Wn Ware.
,1c Aurora Floyd. IS Miss
". Z. Bradd,l.
y Arabian NiEn-s' HntC--,
tlinmcrt.
- Arundel Motto, The. Hyl
Mary Cccii Hay.
Is Barn.bv Euig".
10 Baron S.un,houscn.
y Beyond Pardon. By,
Bertha II. Cav.
IS Birds ,i PREY. ~ Miss,
n. J.. Hra4dQn.
70 Boniman, Ihc. By !Iahi
8 Game.
y Guildcroy. r Ouija.
a Cullivcr's Travels. iyi
Dean Swift.
= Guy Manr.riEr. Dy SRI
Walter scott.
% Handy Ilorscman, A. Dyi
EDNA Lyail.
y Harry LorrcoUcr. Bvl
Charles Lever.
7s Handy Andy BY Love-.
% Henry ESmond. ~ v e.
NJ. 1ackcr3y.
Go House on the Marsh. Byy
Florence Warden.
81 Hypat.a. BY Kingsley.
81 In Perilcf HIS Lie. Byi
lmilc G3boriau.
So In the Schillingsco
BY =. Marlitt.
% 1vauhoe. Sir w. Scott.
IS Jane Tyre. by Charlotte
Br1rte.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

tain is sweet and inticing, come ana
drink at my table. it will aiforl yon
pleasure" My dear fellow moita ,
this cursc of strong drink viii des-
troy the h8ppincss Of your famhy
and ali eauhly pleasure, snd t5 last
send your soul to he'll Why DO Aoa
continue drink at this fountain ?
Vernon News.
Louisiana Sun: The present cut
rates in Chicago OF ST. rOuud TRIP
to New Orleans. with Il prospccS Uf
their going much loEer, IS bound L"
fill tins country up with 'nortben-
ers." Hammond can accOmOdate Il
few, providing they are peaceaoie
people and do not object 10 beng
D cied ke sariinc5 * w3yer, thy
nad best come early il tpey wish ~
occupy 4 front seat"
The attention Of those taking adj
vantage Of these cut rates should be
directed to North Louisiana. We
have homes for them all. We have
good land for thom' healthy Gil
mate and good public schools.
Some good Samaritan shonld point
them to this part Of the country.
Louisiana Builder: Work on 'hc
mammoth sug-r +, liuery OF the WI
low Glen plantation, = few miles
from Alexandria, Is steadily going
forward. The total cost of buildings,
machinery, teams, etc, will foot up
$2S5,0C0. 1t viii bo ready for husi-
Ness in june next, aud will employ
al cut lna hundred hands.
Builder: The bank Of HOuma has
increased its capital stock form $lO,-
go TO SIS 600.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

Webster Signal: We see that the
police jury of Claiborne has d'scon-
uuued It's Poor Farm for one year.
1t would be a good plah for the po-
lice jury of Webster to get one. and
the paurers will vanish like clouds
before IA Biscay gale
And it would pay Caddo to have
one. Then parties against whom
charges are lodged in justice courts
would be convicted, the convicts
would work oGt their fines, and there
would be no necessity for grand ju-
ries to ignore bills, and have money
"wrung from tho taxpayers pockets
and utterly wasted"
Signal: Ex-senator. j. II. Phipps,
and Miss Susie Freeman were mar
ried in Homer few days ago. We
wish friend Phipps abundant happi-
ness, and may he and his lovely
bride never have cause to regret the
step they have taken.
Signal: A Cleveland club was or
ganizad in Minden on Wednesday
last. with about two hundred names,
with Wards 5, 2 and 3 yet to be
heard from. Let each precinct or
ganize club and work for our nes t
president. Every Indication points
to Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
PRESS ECHOES.

Progressive Age: Prof. j. NJ. Col
lin, graduate OF CeDtennary col
legc, has taken charge Of LonEstraw
acadamy. and the school will open Oh
the 10Th instant.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

sl the
wonderful little friend
paid On receipt % subscribers
srpion
ONE subscriber will this nn
This unparalleled pubp
wonder
friend 20 r.!er'o, h4cs1 Al 0r1er 10 The PROGRESS.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

I24 Only the Governess. by
Rosa Nouchcttc Carey.
Ia5 Other Peoples Money.
BY Ga5orIau.
Ia6 Othmar. BY Ouida.
I27 Our Mutual FcienL. BY
Charles Dickens.
I23 Owl House, The. Ey
T.. Marli,t.
1co Pair OF blue Eyes, 4.
ByThomds Hardy.
10 Pathfinder. BY J. Feni-
more.
17r Paul and Virginia.
IJs Phantom Ship, he. Ey
Marryat.
133 Pickwick Papers.
1s4 Pilgrim S Progress. Ey
John Bunyan.
17s Pilot, The. BY Cooper.
135 Pioneer. ByJ. cooper
~ Prairie, The. by Cooper
13S Prime Minister, The.
BY Anthony Trollope.
40 Princess of the Moor,
The. BY T.. Marlitt.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
FAnous AUTHORS WON

100 Monsieur Lccoq. Emile
Gaboriau.
ITO Moths. BY Ouid1.
III Murders in the E"c
Mc,guc. Rv r1c
II2 Ny Hearts : Darling BY
" licimbG,g
ia Nv Lo-l and MvIo'y.
By NJ. ForrCStor.
NJ Nys.cry Of OrCiv@- Ey
Gabpriau.
rs Myst,ripu, Island. The.
BY jules Verne.
r16 Nicl, a. the WooGs.
o.. Nicholas Nicklcby.
RS No Name. By Wilkic
Collins,
80 Not Like Other Girls.
by Rosa \. Carey.
-, Ola Curiosity shop.
l.t C'lMdm's,llc's Secret.
~ OHM ddlc;onhMoucy
BY NJ. {. lay.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

Houston Post: The colored voter
in the South has emancipaied him
self from Republican slavery and is
now voting the straight Democratic
ticket with a degree OF political indie
pendence highly creditable to his in
tcllectual advancement and more in
telligent conception of the duties of
citizenship. The negro in the South
is no longer q purely political chattel.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

Plaquemine Home Journal: The
spurs put down by the government
engineers last year do not seem to
be much protection 10 our river
banks. We learn that a large por
ton of The bank near the third spur
has caved into the liver and that the
water at that point is about forty
feet deep.
journal: Mr.. A. II. Gay has had
to build verjtable railway across
the large u. S. government levee in
front of his Union plantation.
Journal: The grand jury for the
October term of the District Court
of the parish of Lafayette concluded
its labOrs last Saturday evening and
returned seventy eight true bills
against merchants and others for
violating the Sunday law.
The people OF the State seem to be
waking up on this question, and now
we will see who will govern the af-
fairs, the law or the saloon mens
The Progress., 1892-10-22
7E
4 O
Books.

; Averaging 500 cages
The Progress., 1892-10-22
Given Away A bsolutely Ere

20 recipes for Fruits, Jellies, Jsua, Candles, etc.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

= ID
4 , a ~ az ldret
Z "a b52bD3 ,
Il 4 Z u &C '.''
, the
E!pe (;c,rp. 5''
--,..,. .,.---r.---.........r .s- -. l w,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
Getting Ready For work.

PORTLAND, Jan. 9.-At the meeting Of
the democratic state central committee
today. 1t was decided to hold the next
state democratic convention at Portland,
on April 10. The number of delegates
was fixed at 265. The superintendent
was based on the number of votes cast
for governor Pennoyer at the last state
election, and fixes the representation
at one delegate for every one. hundred
and fifty votes, and one for each fifty
over.
The convention for the purpose of
forming democratic. society or organ
assembled at 9 o. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
stil1 ANOTHER Partx.


CHICAGO, Jan. "a morning paper
says: "a new political organization
has been formed, with reciprocity as its
pratform and Blaine as its chief. 1t is a
com mbination OF the laboring men in the
protected trades, of the farmers who are
not in or who are weary of the alliance,
and democrats and republicans gener-
ally who believe in Blaine and protec-
tive tariff the organization is secret
and oath bound. It claims 5000 mem
bers in Chicago. also the same number
outside of Chicago. Encampments or
lodges are to be organized in every city
in the land. The old time political as
sociations are to be laid aside. Ex-As-
rsistant Postmaster-General Clarkson is
said to have conceived the idea of the
organization.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
THE NINE HORROR.
The Work ofResenlng the Miners is Be-
ing Pushed.
FoRTY-EIeHT BODIES RECOVERED
OF One Hundred Rescued Men Fifteen
Have Died.
FoRTY-EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED.
POLITICAL PARTY
ANOTHER
1t Is Intended To Take Everybody In
The Oregon Democrats Organizing
Mexican News.

McALLIsTER, /. T., Jan. 9.-The ex-
citement which was Intensified almost
to insanity because of the mine explo-
sion, shows no abatement. All day
yesterday and today there has been
three thousand people around the shaft
of the mine, crowding, gesticulating and
shrieking.
Up to 2 o'clock this morning fortv-
eight dead bodies had been taken out of
the mine and 100 who were injured, fif-
teen of whom died before morning. The
remaining eight-five miners are lying at
their homes swathed in cotton and vase
line. This morning the company or
dered sixty and the local undertak-
ers ordered an entire carload of collins.
All the mines in the vicinity have shut
down and the miners and women OF
Krebes have, come to aid in the work OF
rescue and to perform the last offices for
the dead and to relieve the suffering OF
the wounded.
Everybody is helping with the work
of rescue with the exception of the
negroes. Some time ago the white
miners refused to work with the negroes
This morniug number of negroes went
to Krebes and assisted in the work in
only half-hearted way. and one ol
their number .yas heard to say that il
served the miners right to have beer
killed. The word passed from mouth t.
| mouth and the indignation of the min
sl'ers knew no bounds. sThe United
States deputy marshal, anticipating
trouble was on hand with a posse ant
drove the co1ored men from the place a
the point of Winchesters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
Two Revo1utienists Captured.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 9.-No news
of startli ng nature has been received
at the military headquarters concern
ing the situation on the border but sew
eral interesting reports have been re-
ceived, one of them being from Captain
Hardie Of the Third cavalry, who is at
Salone. Texae. Captain Hardie reports
the capture of two. reyolutionists and
that while scouting down the river as
far as Roma, q band of fifty men were
found located on ranchs They are
supposed to be revelutionists. ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
He Made a-water mau1.

MokELUMNE HILL, Cal, Jan. S.-The
driver described the highwayman who
stopped the Valley Springs stage yes
terday as having an old slouched hat,
red balidanna handkerchiefover his face
and wearing long overcoat with rent
in the side. The man carried shotgun
and compelled the driver to throw out
the express box, which, however, con-
tanned no money. The man secured 50
from the driver. There were no pas
sengers on the stage. Officers are look
ing for the robber.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
Examining the Cruiser Baltimore

SAN FRANcIseo, Jan. S.-The cruiser
Baltimore is at Mare Island drydock.
1t is said an examination of her hull
showed that she was not so badly fouled
as was expected. Up to the present
time only her officers have been per-
mitted to land, but on Saturday Captain
Schley will give some of his mena little
liberty. The inquiry now going on
at Mare Island is expected to end Satur-
day. The Baltimore will probably re-
turn to San Francisco next week, to
await orders from Washington.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
ChilIan Authorities are RetIcent.

LONDON, Jan. s.-A correspondent of
the Times at Valparaiso states that the
Chilian government is extremely retic-
ent regarding the negotiations which
have been carried on with the Washing
ton government in connection with the
Baltimore affair, but he adds the public
approves of the course which the Chilian
authorities are reported to have taken.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
Financial AraIrs in Chili.

LONDON, Jan. 8.-The Times today
publishes dispatch from the Santiago
de Chill which says the minister of
finance has presented to congress a
measure to change the silver reserves for
fidueiary circulation for gold laying in
the bank OF England. The finance min
ister's measure also makes the nitrate
duties payable in sterling bills. No
change was made in the rate of duty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
Monarchists at work in Brazil.

LONDON, Jan. s.-Advices from Brazil
show that the opposition to the Federal
government which has been manifested
in several states is due to the work of
monarchists, who are steadily gaining
influence. 1t is said this influence will
probably cause radical, though peace
full, change in the government at Rio
Grande.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
No rrouB1e Anticipated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .9.-The Indian Of
fieials, when questioned today as to
Lieutenant Roorkes' prediction of trou-
bic among the Indians at Pine Ridge
agency, South Dakota, stated that they
had no information that would lead
them to think that is is at all likely to
come true.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
Business parhlyzed.

Paris. Jan. 9.-Reports are received
from all over France of the ravages of
Influenza and a heavy mortality among
the people. AS result business is in
many places suspended, while in some
cities SO many of the the government Of
ficials are prostrated that the public SER
vice is paralyzed.