davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
MANY HEADS BROKEN.
Strikers Abuse Non Union Men Ter
ribly at AeKeespOrt.
NATIONAL TUBE WORKS RAIDED

By an Uncomfortable Mob, Who
Beat, Without Mercy, Everyone
Found About the Place-Thirty-
Five Men Laid Up With Severe
Injuries, Two of Whom Will
Die-A Labor War, Similar in
Many Respects to the Home
stead Affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

kubscribo for the leading local end teIs
graphic paper, the WhesIInE Daily and
sunday Register, delivered to every lpart
OF the city or surrounding t0WRa fer 1S
cents per week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
THEY WERENOTKILLED.
The Report From POWelItOn Seems to
Have Been Exaggerated.
ONLY ONE IS EXPECTED TO DIE,

All Four Were Badly
Wounded - Crockett Gibson
Found in the Woods With His
Throat Cut-He Is Supposed to
Have Been Waylaid-Charles
Beury Enlisting Men to Guard
His Mines-Coal Strike News
From All Points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
THEY STOLE 4 TRAIN,
But Did Not Succeed in Keeping 1t q
Great While.
FREYS ARMY OF HOBOES BUSTED.

A Bunch of Them in the Parkers-
burg Jail, Another Section
Marching Afoot, and Still An
other Lot Trying to Beat the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Things Looked Serious for
Awhile, and the Sheriff Asked
the Governor for Aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
A CONF. RENCE CALLED.

COLUMBUS, o., June 5.-At meetiRg
Of the general exectlve board OF the
United Mine Workers tonight, resOlu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

RIDeEwAY, Pa, June 5.-Hall, Kshe
& Co. have 10 negroes at work at Shaw
NUT and Noble mines. The negroes ar
rived by special train last night and
were put to work to-day. Sxty-three
strikers are in jail for unlawful assem-
bly, and violating an injunction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
X AND SHOEMAKER.

The Item . few weeks ago, air
nounced that it would give shoes
once a month To five boys who de-
sired to attend the public schools
and had no covering for their feet.
Those DESTROYS Of availing them
selves of the offer { requested to
apply at the counting room Of the
Item not later than Thursday next.
Grocers and others who wish to
be furnished with thirty-five ounces
Of bread for q nickle are requested
to send their names to the Item -
New Orleans Daily Item, Nov. -.
The above is one Of the good
results Of the recen: Democratic
victory in Louisiana. The Daily
Item being a strong Republican
paper, was on the losing side BY
an overwhelming majority. and the
editors have wisely concluded that
they were mistaken in their calling,
| and will hereafter run a shoe shDl
and bakery, which will doubtless
be more congenial and profitable Il
them than trying to run a daily
paper in the interest Of the negro
Demas and his gang Of renegades'
who were lepndiated by the people
Of Louisiana some years ago
But il they show no improvement
AZ shoemakers and bakers. thu
recipients OF their good offers arr
to be pitied.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
SKY HIGH.

Prof. j. w. Spencer made the
assertion tie other day in New
York before the Geological Society
of America. that from experiments
made BY him at the mouth ~
the Mississippi he is satisfied Lou
isiana is sinking into the sea. He
contends that Mt one time this State
was about a mile and a half above
the level Of the sea.
That was what Coleman, Bcattie
and kernochan thought. but they
discovered, on the 9th Of November.
that Louisiana was about live hum
bred million miles above the
level "f the sea, and still rising.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Twelve men, representing $50
Touring mills, have held y secret
meetin in Chicago ID discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY Of decreasing the out
put uf their mills 100. OW barrels
u day for thirty days. on the ground
that Ian understandable surplus Of
5.OOO. OOO barrels Of llnur had been
pile.l up" Yet IT there be any
surplus the cOnsnmers of bakers
bread have vet to hear If it, save
heae aud there in spots. A little
while and they will hear of it uni
~versallv, thanks TO the law Of COM
petition, which newer fails to take
effect with good results, except
when man-made laws step in 70
check its operations
Record, Dem.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

A bet Of 500 to q cent vas made
between two citizens Of Birnghamp-
ton, N. T., that Morton would de-
feat Hill. with this prOviso: That
for every vote Morton received in
excess 10 Hill the Democrat should
pay one cent tn the Republican.
As Morton's plurality IS now over
Isl, 900 the Democrat stands to
lose over $500. The 800 and the
cent were put up, and the winner
insists upon exacting tile conditions
OF the wager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Sir Charles Lycll says: 1.-The
title Of madam is given in
Charleston aud the South Of the
United States generally to mother
whose SON has married. The daugll-
ter.in-law then becomes Mrs BY
this means they avoid the inele-
CANT phraseology Of old Mrs. A."
Commenting on winch the WASH
ingt0n Post says: "This il also
10 some extent the custom in some
parts OF the Pacific slope. 1t
sh0u d be more generally adopted,
for no motiler-in-law wishes to I've
known rs ''Old Mrs" WOman's
sensitivencss rs to aye Is apparently
as old A. humanity, for Sarah is
the only oma whose ~ IS NELL
toned in the Bible"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
Care Tor lleaAaohs.

A. . r~sue,,y sos all E,s:us Of Heat.
ache Ele:ixic Sittrss has rsOved % he
the very hest. II effects n per@Anes I
cur. anil the hOst dreaded hahitwal
sick headaches yield 10 its ioAu-nce.
We urge all wh.. Arr .f1irttJ 10 ..,rOcure
= Eoe:l-. sasl give this remedy . trial
In ca<cs Of hal.iiu.i constipation Elec.
tsic Bitters cnrss lv HivisY the needed
tone &. IN. .o--is. AMI few casss looa
rv.jsa the Use At this me.eiciaA. Try u
once. Large bottles "aiy Fifty osota
at ". c. Aeintzs u; W SloIr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
THE COSTS OF A BALE OF
COTTON.

The Henderson (Texas) Times
itemises the costs Ut u bale Of cot
ton as follows:
A bale Of cotton weighing 500
pounds and Of good grade will
bring in the market SIS. 1t Is
worth 81 so to picket. It is worth
on an average g 80 to haul it to
the gin and mark it. The 5agying
and ties coat % cents. These
items make $1l Is, which sub.
tracted from e25 90 leaves Sig IS.
1t will take an average Of three
acres TO produce q bale Of cotton.
TO cultivate three acres will require
man. mule and pillow twelve days,
81 50 per day Or $l8 90; six days
Of hoeiug, Is cents per day. "a 80;
total for cultivation S22 so: total
EXPENSE Of producing and market.
ing one bale OF cotton, $34 Is.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

John Wanamaker, merchant, and
Republican leader, adveItises .
great reduction in the price Of
clothing, but when speaking rs u
politician, he denies it and appears
to be unwilling to give the Wilson
bill the proper credit for the ''good
times coming Where is John at
John is on the fence, trying to
touch the bottom OIL both side, at
once. lie is not wanted Oh the
Democratic side, and on the other
side . deer ditch is yawning for
him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
THEIR A NJ

The New England Tariff Reform
League has changed its name by
substituting free trade for tariff
reform, SO that it is now the New
England Free Trade League. l,
is true that the league does no,
wish TO abolish all Of the custom
houses in the country. but it intends
to stand for the lowest tariff posi-.
BILE and will insist that no duties
shall be collected other than these
absolutely necessary 10 defray the
expenses Of the government. Re
grading the change Of name, Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, one Of the
leading spirits of the league, says:
'We have recently had an object
lesson TO show US what compromise
ano timidity accomplish. The
Democratic patty was elected on q
plank exactly tallylDg with the sec
ond amendment We offer tonight.
/ he majority of the voters Of the
country approved it. Had the
Administration attempted to carry
it o,.t to the letter, the party might
have been in exile, as it is to-day,
but it would have had the COM
forting csmpanionship Of self
respect and the assurance ct ulti-
mate success in the near future.
I'VE are not > political party /;
We are not in search Of offices; We
are not dismayed when maiorities
GO against us. We know that our
feet stand on an eternal principal,
and are sure that in the long run
principals never fail to vindicate
themselves. Ne hitch our wagon to
q star. Our sole function Is to
educate the minds Of men and to
change mistaken CONNECTIONS"
1t is quite evident that Mr..
Garrison and his associates do not
believe in the kind of tariff reform
which German. Brlce aud Smith
advocate, and it is safe to say that
millions Of Democrats stand will,
them for u tariff so low that it will
practically be free trade. There
should be no more lodging, shift
ing or trimming OH the tariff ques-
ton. -I)ailv States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Celery probably stands first "a =
nerve food, and when eaten in
quantities by those suffering from
nervous exhaustion it proves Of in
estimable value. There are many
medicines made chiefly out Of this
vegetable which costs considerable,
hut they are never 60 effective ~
the genuine article itself. The
celery need not be eaten at the
table, but the stalks should be kept
handy SO that they can be chewed
ut any time. Eaten in the morn
ing they will nnurish the nerves for
the days trouble.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
Lodge Notices.

CovIxGroS Lopez. No. 1873, F
AND A. M.-Meets OH the secon d
and fourth Saturdays in th Q month.
Million burns W. Al. W. b.
2 rankin. Secretary.
ST. TAMMANY Lopez, No. 81 Is,
Kxla HTS OF HoxoR.-Me cts OH the
first and third Monday in the
mon til, IT, r. Warren, Dictator,
u. J. Smith. Reporter.
ST TAsnlANY LODGE. No. 96,
K NIGHTS OF PYrHlAs.-Meets on
the second and fourth Saturdays in
the month. DR. F j Heintx. G.
G, A!onzo Sharp. X. of Il. s
CONVICTION LODGE. No. 12l. K.
OF P.--Meets the first and third
5 saturdays in the month. H. r.
Warren. c. a., Percy s. Barelli.
K. OF Il. s.
M~ANDEvILLE LoDaE. No. los. K.
OF Pile cts or the irst md third
Saturdays In the month. G..
Derre. G.. c.. Msrcelin Hestrest, K.
o. r. s.
BoaUE FALIA GkovE, No. 81. U.
A.. o. D.-Meets on tn . second and
I ourth Saturday in the month. at
K of =. Hall. DIR. + j Hsiptz,
Noble Arch. j. Ext erstein, Secre-
tary.
FRENCH BENEVOLENT A1p MpTuAI
Aid ASSOCIATE ON --Nee the second
Sunday in the month. President.
A. f. Perreand; Vice Preident.
ALI. Leblanc: Secretary. Jno. a.
Par,sy,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

The new State cf Washington
has followed the plans OF Kansas
in securing diversity in its agricuI-
tural and manufacturing industries.
1t pays a bounty of &c. per pound
on sugar p~olarizing 30 degrees. 1t
may he well for other States to
adopt this plan, providing it is APP
proved by a direct vote of the tax
paycrs, who furnish the money to
nav the bounty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
Land ONCE, New Orleans, La. /
ANu 0AGA 4

Land Once, New Orleans, La.
Nov. 5, 1884. !
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF
the district court, at C~OvlngtOn, La,
"a Monday, December =, 1924, viz:
AMEDKK DUBOIS.
Who made homestead entry No. ll235.
fny the northeast quarter Of northeast
quarter, south half Of northeast omar
ter aud northwest quarter Of south
east quarter, section 81, township .,
south range 10 cast, st. Helens meri-
dian.
He names the following witnesses tn
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
August Fuhrmann, Emile Fmhrmaun,
Gustave Daussin and James Dunn, eli
Of 1t. Tammanv Parish, La.
nOlO-8t g McD BxUNsY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Some Of our contemporaries arc
rejoicing over the fact that Lo"'si'
ms returned a solid Democratic
delegation to Congress. but If the,
look a little beyond their eyeIids.
their rejoicing will be transformed
into weeping and wai'ing; ano
before this difficulty is over with
the devil will be furnishing the
music for them to dance by.-At'
takapas Vindicator, Republican J
Come ON with YOUR music.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

The DANGEROUS BANANA. James
Young went into the Crescent
restaurant at Montpelier, Ind, t"
procure a lunch. While waiting
he asked the price of a bunch Ut
bansnse, when = tough named
Erastus Shields told HIM they were
worth %. Young told him that lie
was not talking to him, when
Shields threw his arms around his
neck and with his right hand
choked him to death. The festive
banana peel has been the cause of
many serious accidents, but this is
the first caee Un record where u
whele bunch of the delicious fruit
caused a man to choke to death.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
QUESTION OF THE o

Sunday School Superintendent
Il am glad to see quite . number
Of new faces with a to-day
bright, eager faces, full Of promise,
full Of interest in the Sunday
School, ana rejoicing to be here.
And now. before We close this little
talk about the less n aud listen to
the report Ut the secretary, l will
wait > moment and see II there are
any points that have been over
looked. Has any y . question
to ask:' Several Of the new boys
!-.Goin' to have a Chrismus tree
this yesr:''-Chicsgo Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
Notice of Contest.

U. =. Innl Once, New Orleans, Lat
Nov. =, 1851.
C.lppl.int having been entered =,
tIis oidco BY Mi.s Mamie Dorsey axnin.t
Msthilda BArJell. widow. for abandoning
hes HOsnestead Entry No. IL. AS. dated
July u. lS9U. vPOn the southeast quar-.
tey II The sauthsas AT 4qast~s Of ssctiOs,
y. .ovp, hlP Il. soRh range IL eat.
II. Helena nesjdiaQ. il st. Tam.
Msny parish. LouiSiAna. with n
yisw 10 the uas collation. Ot sail entry,
the aAid parties '.ss hereby Summoned
u appear at this Office, on the Hist DAY
Of December 1851. nj II o'clock ~, TO re.
spOnd sMd fnrnis. Testimony coac-rn.
inv n~id alleged s'~ml0amess.
q. AcD. BsUnBY. ilegixtsr.
CnARLes T. Jonxs1ux, Rseeivse,
nol7 It
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
WIitton for tho EARMI1.
IN MEMOKTAM.

Brother Vickers Is dead" These
were the sad words that fell from the
lips Of Rev. II. W. Wallace - he called
70 see Ne On the morning Of the 3lth
Of November.
How sad 1t made the writer feel 10
more than she can tell. For many
years he had been q dear and faithful
friend, and only two or three weeks ago
he had written . very long and inter-
esting letter. He spoke of his feeble
ness, yet not in = despairinx tone, and
the many and varied topics that he
wrote upon with 40 much clearness and
case. in his own peculiar style, made
the writer think that he WAS not only
improving in health, but also that his
mentality had gotten an uplfit, aud he
was catching q CLINT Of the brightness
that had so long obscured in . manner
his spiritual vision.
This feeling Of hopefulness for him
made me tardy in replying to his letter,
and other duties crowded this one out
until ON the 22d inst. I wrote . long
letter to him, replying to all his qucs-
lions, hoping to interest and draw him
out to write more. when, alas! the sad
news was told me that the Rev. George
+. vickers was dead, aud I had been
writing to him while the large con
course of his friends were performing
the last sad rites 1t his grave.
Truly, Gin the midst Of life we are
In DEATH" Although many. perhsps,
thought the dear old man was rear the
end Of his allotted time. yet, neverthe-
less, his sudden death was . shock, and
the vacant chair In the Sunday School
and prayer meeting will sadden many
hearts.
The Lord. for his own wise purpose,
seemed to hide himself from our deal
friend when he longed to see him ever
near, yet this was not a sign that HI
was not ~
In his last letter he spoke Of ''ths
light that should come to him Ut night
II not 1t cventide." proving that hi
trust was on the sure foundation, an(
that he could look ''beyond the bounds
of time and apacc,"and who knows bul
what visions Of heavenly splendor sh0n,
In upon his enraptured soul as 1t wa
"Crossing the Bar"
Farewell, Brother vickers. you
memory will he kept green In man.
hearts. and over there, in the SUM-
bright cline, We will meet at Jesus
feet.
Ms L.. CRARY SADLER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
EiIz ABErH STRAIN,
Widow Of Simarian strain,

Who made adjoini lx farm homestead
entry No. 1924, for the southeast quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter If section
ID. southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 10. and northwest
quarter Of the MOI Invest quarter Of sec.
lion %. township 2. south range Il
east, ~. Helena meridian.
Sh3 names the following witnesses 10
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said lard. viz:
Archie Cook. Lonis Strain, Alonzo
Suarp and Williams G.. Davis, all o
st Tammany Parish. La.
nos 81 q. Med. bauMnx. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

A small incandescel:t lamp now
used by physicians I" aid III
the diagnosis Of diseases enables
the trained eye to literally see
through a person. Bv inserting
the little instrument, which is no
larger than a pea. in the stomach.
the true i~nwardness is revealed
EY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
The Discovery saved Ills Life.

Mr.. Il. t.~ill"uette. Druggist, Basve's-
Vile. ILL.,. Says: "rO DR. Kings New
Discover I owe n,y life. Was taken
with Il. Grippe AMI triei all the phyxi.
clans fn. miles about. lint Of NO avail
aud w..s given up and told I sOu'l not
Tive. Having DR.. Kings New iIi- ssv-ry
il. my ntoro I sent for = bottle AMI be.
gan It's use and fr,m the tir~s dos. began
20 get bett. =, AMI after n>in. three bot
t!es was NJ AMI a!.nnt nvaiu. 1t is worth
j . weigh, il. gold We wont keep stor~
or house without it," G'.t - fee trial
ct W. c. iI-intz's Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

State Senator, 18th District--H
G. Tewst.L., Gr.eEsburg
paRisu OFFICIALS.
Representative, Jas. H. Murphy,
Pea %l.viile.
Sh. riff, J. i. Strobe, Co vington.
Clerk of .;rurt. ii II. Warren
Coroner. Dr. F. J. Heiniz
.Tr. asurer. ". G. Phais
Parish Attorney. Cl~y Elicit
Assessor. IL. H. Cause. SlidelL.
Parish Surveyor. ] NJ Yates.
t'oving'"n
Returning officer, :. D. Crawford,
P-arlville.
INSPECTOR Of Weights AID Meas
urcs. Z. W. Bradley. Covinston.
Police JURY.
Pr. siIent. j NJ !Abney
secretary, W q Kentzel
Let ward. Geo Koeppe, Jr. Madi-
aonville.
2d ward. 3 F Rogers. Covinston
I'd ward, = NJ Abn ey
4th ward, Zach Sharp. Vaudeville
5th ward, " srren Thomas. Th"m-
a~sville
9Th ward, Peter Parke 7. Vi":iD
7th ward John A Todd. Bayou
Ii. combe.
9Th word. A Provost. s, Pearl
will >.
9th ward, " o Wilder, Slidell
SCHOOL BOARD.
President, Jos A Smith
Superindsnt an Il Secretary, Nor
man Fendlason
LIST ward. Gins Onlliber. aIndi-
sonvillo.
81 ward, N + enolason. Verger
Sd ward, + Z Mnrtindn;e Cow
inston.
4rh ward, Jos. \ SIN it'll, M"nde-
vile,
5th ward. Otto Strnttman. Tall
slneek.
9th ward, A C Crawford. Floren-
vile
It'll ward, J j Cusachs. Bayou
Lacombe.
9Th ward, 8 D Crawford, PEARL
lille.
9th wari. j W Deck er. Slidell
TOWN OF COvINGroN.
Mayor-Ado!ph Frederick.
Al:lermen-Hard y HASmith. G.
z. Williams. S. ID. Anderson. John
A. Parisy. A L sborie. L Ron bi on
Treasurer, Edward Frederick
Secretary, w q Kentzel
Marshall p j bullion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

There are $4,000, 600 men OF
military age in the United States.
Tie standing army, or Regulars
number ONLY few thousand. but
in case Of emergency, the entire 49,
OOO. 900 men could be relied upon
to do their duty. and every man q
soldier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
Land once, New Orleans, La. |
Nov. ), 1894.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof In
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made the clerk OF the
district court at Covingt0n, La, on
Monday, December "a, 1884, viz:
AUGUST
Who made homestead entry No. S69S,
for the west half of northeast quarter
and east half of northwest quarter,
section 81, township 6, south range III
east, st. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
+. Dubois, A. Dubois. Gustave
Daussin, James Dunn, all Of st. Tam
many Parish, La
nol0-6t G. Med. BRCMBT, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
Land Office. New Orleans. In.
NOv- ~ lklA

Land Office. New Orleans. In.
Nov. IL. 1894.
Notice j. hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has 6lel notice III his
iateution to make final proof in xnp-
port Of his claim. and that said proof
will he made before the clerk Of the
district court. at Franklintnn. La. on
Tuesday. January \. 1895. Wig:
LEON r. BYRD,
Who made homestead entry M 923O,
for the west half or the northwest quar-
ter III section "a. and the southeast
qua .ter Of the Lortheast quarter IT Soc
ton -. tow nship 1. south range IL
east, st. Helena meridian
He names the following witne.se. to
prove his continuous residence upon
| and cultivation Of said Land. viz:
I. +. Pierce. James Pierce, Walies
Pierre and ]. n. byrd. Ill Of Sun
Z. o.. Ia.
no24 G. & McD BxuxDY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
Rncklen,a Arsica Halye.

TIE Ynsr SALvx in the world Tor Cuts.
Bruises, sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheun.
Fever Sores, letter. ChaPped HAsda,
Chilblaina. CONS aal al skin Er:iP-
lions. AMI positively earss pile. or no
~, required. 1t u ~guAssaseesi 70 g:ss
perfect n~asisfacti0m Of nsoaey 4efando :.
Price p cents per Lox. For sale by w.
e. Hcintz.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
THE SrAY-Ar-HO NE VO;E.

S~tatistician Frederick C.. Waite,
formerly Of the Census Bureau,
and a lecturer at Johns Hopkins
University, has compiled some in
teresting figures OH the late elcc-
ton, in which he shows that 300,
600 Democrats failed to cast their
votes. This in itself Is . nucleus
for the big cyclone that is com.
ing in 1896.