davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
wheeling .gS-
The General Committee To Ar
range for Convention OF
FOURTH CONFERENCE LEAGUE
In wheeling Next Year, Held It's First
Meeting Yes,sTday-Comnnlttss on Arr
ranr.nlsntu Namsd-A Series or Enter
ts,nmsnt, TO DO Glvsnto Isuias Fund'for
IN. entertainments OF the vlsItOF''
olhsr Buslns,s Truusastsd.

Yesterday forenoon 1t the Fourth
street N. E. church. a meeting was
held for the purpose of making arrange
r,ents for the convention Of the fourth
conference. Epworth League, which is
to be held in Wheeling In 1898. The firat
Of the preliminary work was done yes
+erday in selecting committee whleh
WIN make all necessary arrangements.
TO entertain the visiting delegates VIII
take considerable labor beforehand ana
for their entertainment funds will have
to be raised. Those present at the meet
ing discussed the best means of raising
me necessary funds, and evolved a
qobeme that Is commendable for the
good IL Will do in bringing some Of the
nest talent on the American platform
10 wheeling next winter. In short the
committee proposes to have a lecture
course running through next Winter
mat will embrace the best lecturers pro-
durable. , a,
Itinerant's club Is to be FORMED IN
November or December. The CLUB taxes
It's name from the fact that the cltCuIt
riders" OF the Methodist denomination
were called 'ltlnerants."
The attendance at yesterdays mee'.ns
consisted % the presidents or all the
branches OF the Epworth League IN
Wheeling district. the pastors OF tne
Methodist churches in Wheeling dlsttict
also. and william B. Matthews, state
president OF the league. These met ana
elected the following officers: President
William b. Matthews, Monndsvllle;
vice president, Dr.. Archibald Moore
wheeling; secretary, w. E. patterson
Wheeling; corresponding secretAry'
James SigafoOse Sfoundsyiile; treas
urer. r. p. Cartwright, Wheeling.
The officers constitute the COMMITTEES
that viii make all necessary arrange
ments for the entertainment OF visiting
leaguers. The fourth conference OF the
M. u. church comprises Pennsylvania,
Maryland, West Virginia and District
OF Columbia. At least seven hnndred
delegates are expected to honor Wheel
ing with their presence In 1895, ana the
committee will see that they lack none
of the hospitality for which the NAH
CITY IS famous. The presence Of such
a large and enthusiastic band OF Chris
tIan workers In 7thls city will be a treat,
and the citizens, no dHbt. will do all
In their power to make the Wheeling
meeting 4 banner one In the history OF
the Epworth League, Fourth conference
conventions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

know that last gear several per-
sons died here who came with FEVER
from other places, to our hospitals
The above figures do not therefore &c
curately represent our own mortality
from this cause. Il Is not pleasant how
ever, to contemplate an increase IN the
prevalence OF this disease. just when
CONTEMPLATING ourselves on tbe Proba-
hflty that our improved water would
keep us comparatively free from 81. l
have always believed that there were
other factors In the causation than I'M
pure water. hut am not able to clearly
define them.
From the table Of communicable dis
eases given above, II Is evident that the
ordinance requiring physiclans 10 re-
mort certain Infectious diseases to this
ONCE, Ia much neglected. The reason II
has not been enforced is, that the law
nroyides for no sanitary control OF
such cases. Physicians. howover.should
feel enough interest IN the matter 20
report every case. n only that we may
know the mortality Of each disease. II
councH adopt the suggested Rmend-
ment TO the health ordinance requiring
that infected houses be placarded. and
prlBted sanitary instruction be sent 10
each house, our physicians will kindly
take notice that the provision Of the
law Tor the reporting OF such cases will
10 tested In the mayors court when
the first occasion arises.
IL the table OF communicable diseases
here presented correctly gives all such
eases that have occurred during the
mast year, we have mortality from
tbe different diseases rs follows: Tg-
phold fever 20 per cent: diphtheria, 10
usr cent scarlet fever. per cent;
r,ea sizes 10 per cent Such mortality
from typhoid and diphthcria, " cor
rect. would seriously reflect on the In
teillEcnce OF the medical profession l
nm sure II can be much reduced by
simply reporting all cases. ~ the law
regtilres Tor many unrcpoNcd cAsos
have doubtless occurred that termlnn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

Railroad Commissioner Klrkby has
fled his annual report as commission
er OF railroads and telegraphs for Ohio.
The report, which is the twenty-nInth
in the history of the department, is for
the year ending December 81. 1896, the
statistical tables being for the year
ending June 30. 1896. They show, the
commissioner states,a marked increase
in the operations of the railroads over
last year in passenger and freight
traffic on most OF the roads operating
in the state. Among the very Inter-
estlng facts this report discloses the
remarkable one that OF the 25,194. 6s3
passengers carried during the year In
Ohio. only four were killed In railroad
accidents. There were Sg1 fatal acct
dents during the year, divided as fol-
lows: Passengers, four: employees, one
hundred and eight: trespassers and
others, two hundred and seventy-nine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
East Hound shipments.

Total shipments OF all kinds of freight
except live stock, coal and iron. from
Chicago by the ten oastbound roads dur
ing the year 1896 according to the report
made to the board.of trade, amounted to
3,49s.4S6 tons, against 3,O99.iO2 tons for
the year previous. Lake shipments
from that city to the east for 1895 were
3,l9S,364 tons, against 2.S4S,il7 for tho
year previous. These figures, however,
cannot be relied upon, as some of the
roads are in the habit OF conceallug some
OF their shipments In the reports to the
board OF trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

city Health omcer S. L. Jepson has
made his annual report on the health
OF the city, which will be presented for
the consideration of council at its next
meeting. which takes place on Tues
day. january u. It is gratifying TO the
health officer to repeat his assertion Of
last year that the city had never be-
fore enjoyed such good health. the re-
cord for low number of deaths being
again broken.
The report is largely nnde up OF tab
ulated records. most of which would
he uninteresting to the general public.
The report opens with statement of
deaths by quarters, specifying the var
lous diseases, etc. Deaths occurred as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllsencer.
CLARKsBURG, w. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
returns from the municipal election held
here to-day indicate a triumph for the
Democratic ticket. Owens was elected
over his Republican opponent Shuttle
worth, by more than $50 votes.
Thompson defeated Davis for recorder
by a somewhat smaller majority
Adams won in the contest with DIR. Nor
gan by the narrow margin OF fifteen
votes. Maiorities for cOuncilmen are as
follows: Duncan. 4: Ernst, 8; Drudy. 3S;
Wilson, 10: Riley. %. Thompson gold
Democrat, has Just been elected recorder
for the fourteenth time. Riley and
Ernst are Republicans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 7.-sergeant of
Police Amer Keller died this morning.
from conclusion of the brain, received
by a ladder falling upon him at a fire
last night He was forty-five years old
and had served twenty-one years on
the police force. Two fremen and by
stander were also less seriously injur-
ed. The loss at the fire was only $1,000.
The alarm was from box II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

Circulars have been issued announcing
the opening of the new Toledo freight
service of the Columbus sandusky &
Hooking Valley railroad on January II,
BY this trains VIII be run over the c., s.
& n. to Welkcr, and then over the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie to Toledo. The passeu-
ger service viii not be opened until some
five weeks later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
FOB SALE.

House rooms and hail, with modem
improvements: lot 59xi22 feet; Eom street.
between Twenty-third and TWenty-tourta
streets; cheap. s,-,N
ward; lot 8xl20 feet: rents for SlO PEE
Rnnun; forms easy; S1.l50. -,
House rooms, brick. Eighteenth SueeH
$500. .,.-,.. ,.,.,,.
Centre Wheeling, S1,1Q0. -.
Nos. a, IS and q Twenty-third street
HOUSE. Il rooms, wide center halls med;
ern cOnvgniences and large lot, NO. y"
Chapllnc street; cheap and terms say
House. rooms Eighteenth St; yl'lsS,
House, S rooms, bath, hot ana eSI
water, both gases, and In rear aouuis
house, rooms each. Market street; -
tween Seventh and Eighth; bargain I"
'S ssSS viii buy a nice lot fronting on LIND
street; ono-thlrd cash, balance on easy
so will buy good two-roomed house
fronting on Chapiine street. near T !Ilhl
S525 will buy house OF 2 rooms on M,isoa
street, Centre Wheeling; 500 cash. Da'ahs'
Lots [gs'i ON Lind street. Cherry street an os
McColloch street at from $50 70 $S'' eA'A
on ehsy terms. 1890
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

wheeling and viii be very enthuaias-
tie The committee Will seek 20 secure
some place that will be large enough
10 accommodate the crowd expected on
that occasion.
Adjournment took place at $50 y. M.
to meet on the call OF The committee On
programme. saaaAA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

In the criminal court yesterday,
Judge Hugus on the bench, Harry
Walters plead guilty to assault and
battery: sentence was deferred.
The case OF the state VS.. william
Donaldson was set for january 10, aud
that OF the state vs. Isaac Citizen for
January IL,
Court adjourned until Saturday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

Those anxious to prolong this rapid
trnnsltory existence OF ours beyond the
average span should foster his digestion,
negatively by abstainlng from indiscre-
lions In diet. and ntlrmatlyely by the use
OF that peerless Etomachic, Hostetters
Stomach Bltters, when he experiences
symptoms Of indigestion. The impairment
or the digestive function is fatal TO Vigor.
Subdue with the Bitters. also, fever and
aCue. bliousness and constipation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

Ashby Smith. just appointed travel
ing passenger agent OF the Ohio River
Railroad Company, was in Wheeling
Yesterday for the first time since his
appointment. He called on all OF the To-
cal passenger agents and was well re-
cclyed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

l.. Il. Collcdge has been appointed
manager OF the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Coal Company. Mr. Collcdgc succeeds
W. IL. Vance, who was manager and
general agent, but was compelled 10 re-
tire on account OF III health. Mr., Coll
edge was formerly northern agent for
the Wheeling &Lakc Erie at Detroit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

General Passenger Agent John J.
Archer, OF the Ohio River Railroad
Company, passed through the city en-
route to New York, whore he Is at
tending a meeting He had the private
car Of General Manager George A..
Burt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
In Winter,
Renaennhar

L ithaca sudden chin Is always dans,,,-
and thdt tho prompt use OF a relax.
remedy may DO the means OF prcv,r.
ing violent cough or cold or cheet,,
an attack OF pneumonia.
. That unless your digestion Is good %,
Will become bilious. eonstlpatcd. ~
vous, dyspeptc, and suffer from tom,
blood. A sudden chill. when in this co,.
dillon. may provo fatal.
.. That 6yer-work or other undue cxerti,,
when rho system is weak and run dov,
may lead to a serious Illness.
4. That all the risk and dangers Of wln,,,
tlmo may be easily avoided and heal,
preserved by the regular use OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

Tomorrow is the last day on which
gas consumers can avail themselves
OF the usual discount. The 10th comes
on Sunday. so Saturday is the last day
for the discount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

AZ NANNA AeAANNAAAA
The following transfers OF real estate
were recorded yesterday:
Deed made January Z. 1897 by Eliza
stephens to Samuel X. Hissom, for lot
No. 20. on South Huron street, Island;
consideration, $3.50
Deed made January 6. 1891. by Leo
nora Nolte and John S. Nolte. her hus-
band, to August Huseman. for the
north halves OF lots Nos. u and Z, IN
square No. Is. on the plan laid out by
Messrs. Lamb and Russell; consider
alton. 1890.
Deed made January 4 1897. by W. B..
Simpson. trustee. TO Susan Shannon, Of
Allegheny county. Pa, for the north
half OF lot No. 1863, in Chapline and
Eof's addition; consideration, $500.
Seven deeds OF trust were admitted
to record.
A marriage license was issued to
Frank B. Fogo. a native Of Wellsyille,
Ohio. aged thlrty-one years, and AM
mic David. native Of Darlington, Pa,
aged twenty-five years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
HEALTH REPORT.
City Health Officer Jepson Makes
HIS Annual Report
CITY HAS HAD GOOD HEALTH

To an UnuruaI Degres-Fewsr Deaths I'm
1893 Than In any Previous Year Since
the Health once was Estnbllshsd-Rss-
concentrations by Or. Jspson-Ysstsr-
days Court TRANSFORMATIONS for the
AmbnIanes Hsadquarterl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
RINEHART & TATUM,
VBANK BUILDING,
49,, -. 40 49,. ~, q
FOE RBNT.

Residence Edgington Lane, IS rooms,
ground acres, 200 fruit trees...... -.
Room for light manufacturing, with
power. Market and Seventeenth
: houses near Manchester Coal
Works, cost OF Mt de ChRntal. IS each
rooms seibert property, on Wheel
, rooms Bcdilion property Wheeling .
No, $50 Market street blacksmith
Saloon Martins Ferry. IS o
No. 1876 Eighteenth et....:,.,.:... go
No. 11l Alley f, rear Mission Sunday
School, Eighteenth street, J rooms. w
No. 1906 McColloch street............. ls z
No. lall Alley H.......,:...,...;:;...,. W
No, Szl Main street, saloon With fx- a. a,
No uf 81 Market street foonis.....
No. 25O2 Main street.
No. 250S Main street. .....,....'..... sW
Stable rear Of German Bank..........
Residence Woodsdale ..........1....... y
No. 1872 Main street. store roon1....'' ~ y
t-roomed house Crescent Place...'.''s Nv
FOR SALE
Desirable residence Sixteenth street.
no No: g Sixteenth street. east of aarEs
No. 1o25 Meconoch street.
No. s. Seventeenth street.
No. 60 North Front street
Nos. 49, and ga National Road.
Slx-roomed house Peninsula
Nos. ~ and 422h Market street "a
No. 81 Zane street. store room ana oHef
Ing. -. =
( lots McMechen.
lots Elm Grove.
Lot Woodsdaie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

Cyrus p. Flick has been appointed
commissioner for the county court Of
Ohio county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

ted IN recovery. urge that the prac-
tice be commenced at once that the
next mortality report may be full and
corrcct ~ this particular
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

DON'T miss shook & Co.'S. Great
Sale.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-24
Impossible.

Capt. Bill Annis edits and pub
fishes little paper in Baton Rouge,
called the Item, the contents Of
which never misrepresents its
name, and incidently swings on to
the tail end of the Democratic par
ty, or rather to that faction which
like Bro. Hicks purified Democra-
cy, always gets left.
The said Capt. Annis is just now
engaged in trying to convince him
self through said Item that the
present attempt of Fosterlsm to
forever entrench itself behind con-
stitutioDal safeguards in the pos
session of the stolen Offices, fran
chises and votes Of the people of
this State, is the same ballot re-
form movement started by Hicks.
Annis, Brian and o few Others
several years ago.
If this is true, Bro. Annis. we
have an awful crime to answer for
and am truly sorry that I was
ever fooled into being present at
the incubation of such hellish
plot.
| have a good deal of brass.
some cheek and a little gall, but
| can't conceive how you and Bro.
Hicks can cuss Foster eleven
months in the year and then after
his cohorts have wallopped the
stufiin' out of you, come up smil-
ing aud assure your poor simple
minded readers that this tyrant.
Foster, is going to deal more gent
ly with them than fox with geese,
or a wolf with lambs.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-24
GOOch and Mills.

The two candidates fos dele
gates to the constitutional conven-
tion from this, the tenth senatorial
district are w. d. Gooch of Yer
million and /. j. Mills of Calca-
sieu. They.are both men of ster-
ling worth, and a better selection
could not have been made. They
are we'll known throughout the dis
trict and stand high in the estilna
tion Of all their wide acquaintance
as honorable, conscientious reputa-
BILE neighbors and citizens-fully
competent and reliable to fulfill
the duties TO be performed should
they be elected. Every Populist
can feel pride in voting for them,
and no Democrat nor Republican
need feel ashamed to cast their
votes for these two candidates.
We expect to see them poll the
biggest Peoples party vote that
bias ever been cast in this district.
Southern Record.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-24
Truth will Out.

After all the yarns Of the Dem
ocrats about Populist and Republi
can fusion, the Populists have
their own ticket on the official bal
lot, and the Republicans have
theirs.
The Populists have % Populists
and 13 Republicans on their ticket
while the Republicans have Il
populists and l9 Republicans on
theirs.
The Republicans met last and
voluntarily placed some of our
nominees on their ticket, without
any request or agreement from
these Popnlists.
But the Democrats have fallen
to such a low plane that they can
only hope to rise by pulling some
one else down, hence they CHARGE
q fusion, or deal against their bet
ters.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-24
Take Your Choice.

| The difference between the Dem,
ocratic and Populist candidates in
this parish and State, are:
1st. The PopuIist candidates
will give you white supremacy,
which after q years Of Democrat
ic rule seems to be a thing much
desired.
The DENIS know this, but cuss
the populists because:
2nd. The Populists will place
the election machinery in the hands
Of the people, taking it out OF the
control of Fosters henchmen who
have and will continue to stuff in
negro votes in TeDsas, Bossier and
Cheneyville, and throw out white
votes in Natchitoches, St. Landry
and sweet Iberyille.
No where in State or parish plat
form do the Democrats promise to
relieve Foster Of the election ma
chinery, and all promises OF cleo
ton reform without this are MS
blank and meaningless as cipher
with the rim knocked of.
3rd. The popuIists will cut
down the number of offices and
lower the salaries to correspond
with the price Of labor, farm pro-
ducts, and the profits Of honest
industry.
No where have the Democrots
promised this.
4th. Any promises the Demo-
Gratis may make are rendered vsiu-
less by 21-year record of bro
ken promises and misgovernment.
This same party had the making
of a constitution in 1879, in which
they promised all the reforms
promised now, and more, and they
added the ignorant dsgo and other
foreign vote to the negro vote, and
needing it worse now than then,
who believes they will cast it
asilel
Honestly, now voters, don't you
think it would pay you to vote for
a real changea
Then vote the Populist ticket.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-24

The Enterprise makes much ado
because the vacancies on the Pop-
ullst ticket were filled at Alexan.
dria by Wimberly, Wicker, Keat.
Inc and other honest (so far as
KNOWN white Republicans, when
these same men are backed and as
sisted, IS far as they can do by
the Democratic press Of this State
to retain control Of The Rcpubli-
can party machinery, and by TIE
moraltD support OF every Demo
cratic Congressman and Sanst, +
from this State, for appointment
to the highest Federal Office, and
we'll wager our lest years straw
hat against 5 years subscription
to the Enterprise, that these Sens-
tors support both Wimberly's and
Demas' confirmation.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-24

Z W" '1Saasss.rsGS o1 sgaG Same EDOE
1t is still The theory Of yoformers
that tic Republican party is jn4t
as anxious to keep the Dcmocrasic
party alive as the Democrats arc
themselves. It's very life depends
upon tho existence OF the old bour-
bon boioocracy. 1t can even af-
toEd to give the old hulk new
lease OF life occasionally by letting
1t elect q p"esilert-especialiy if
he Is a Republican in disguise, like
Grover Cievuland.
In 1881 David Davis, q. S. Sen
ator from Illinois and yiccprcsi-
dent OF the United States, was put
on tie witness stand by the defense
III the Giitcau case to prove tic
condition OF the country at the
tlme OF the assassination. The
following is the testimony and if
nc were alive on the witness stand
to-day he wo1ld reitcratc it:
"g.-Isrom your knowledge Of
the political difficulties which grew
up at that time, and from your
knowledge Of the American peo-
pie, what, in your opinion, was
toe probability of those difficult
ties dlsropting and destroying the
Republican party
"A.-That is farreachine
question. The Republican party
las not been destroyed, and yet
thore have been breaches in it.
There is only one way il which the
kcpnIlcan party can be DESTROYED.
tt.-W hat way is that E!
"A.-Ibo disruption Of the Dem
ocratlc party would destroy it.
"Q.-is il your honest opinion
that the difficulties between the
branches or factions of the Repub-
llcan party have been, or are, in
danger OF absolutely disrupting
the Republican party 2
"A.-Ihat is a mere matter Of
OPINION. | cannot understand this
line OF examination. The Repub-
llcan party is an extraordinary or
ganlzatlon. IN [ do not believe it
!. Will dle :, until the Democratic party
Is dead. Farmers Sentinel.
That accounts for the appoint
ment Of such men as Demas bv
the Republican party. They know
it will injnre the Republican party
in this State, but then it will help
the Democracy to continue fool
ing the people.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-24

The streets and stores are not so
crowded with Christmas shoppers
ss is customary at this time gene
aally.-Enterprise.
no, the Democrats have been in
power too long. 1t has taken seve-
raj of those Christmas dollars to
pay the increase of taxes this year.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-24
Delegates att Large.

0CAVSS iOSo sGU 2ISsA g 20
1st District-C. W. Heating, A
e. Livaudais.
End District. n. Wicker, VIM.
Adler.
3rd District-R. D. Wilde.
4th District-A. L. Wimberly.
9Th District--Alick Smith.
9th District--B. Fl. Peabody, 10.
seph Gain.
7th District-O. V. Wagner.
9Th Dist ict-J. A. Thornton.
9th District--C. B. Darrell, Clay
Kpoblock.
10th DISTRICT. j. Mills, W. D.
Gooch.
11th District-R. A. Pomeroy.
18th DISTRICT. I'll. Humble, J.
w. Young.
18th DISTRICT. Fl. RyIand.
14th District-W. J. Behan.
18th Distriot-C. G. Duson.
10th District-Jos. I. Howell.
17th District-R. NJ. Singleton.
18th District-Louis Lacaze.
10Th District-A. Fl. Pierson, I.
j. Guice.
Goth District. B. Slattery,
21st District-Wm. NJ. Mcbride,
j. I. Copeland.
22nd District-N. F. Naff, j. w.
Burt.
23rd District-T. T. Campbell, A.
b. Cooper.
a4th District-H. E. Hardtner.
25th District-R. L. Hill.
26th District-T. j. Glasscock,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-24

Governor Foster has expressed
bis determination to stamp out the
lawlessness that prevails in Tan.
gipahoa, and it is sincerely to be
hoped that he will succeed.-En.
terprise.
Amen! AS it is a fight between
two Democratic factions in Tangi
pahoa, may he stamp them both
out!