davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Section L The city comptroller shan Re
sx-otfcio city clerk, and his deputies as
cenaptroIlsx shall Be his deputies a. city
clerk.
SEE. q As city clerk. he. or deputy.
shall attend sll meetings or the city eoun-
en- ana keep q full and complets record or
the proceedings thereof. and he shall have
the custody Of the city seal. the public
records, except such as are Entrusted. by
the provisions OF this charter, 70 ether
officers. the original rolls Of ordinances
tie original contracts, deeds and ceTtfn-
cafes relative 20 the title OF any property
OF the city. al official. In
dcrnnify or security bonds, ex-
cept his own bond. and such other re-
cords PAPERS and documents OF value as
are not required 10 be deposited with any
other officer. and he shall attest All public
instruments and official acts Of the mayor
BY his signature and the city seal. and
shall also certify under his hand and the
seal OF the city all copies OF such original
documents, records and papers in his Office
as may be required by any officer or per-
sen. and charge therefor such fees for the
use ct the city as are or may be provided
hv ordnance. and he shall perform such
ether duties as may be In this charter pre-
scrihed, and also such as the city council
MAY direct consistent with this ehartsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Section TIE goverrrssaf = - ~ ~
Seattle shsi1 be divided into fssrfssG -
enrtsnerts ard no mora. that - - oAyx
!. The legislative Department
q The Executive Dspar enk
4 The CIerscnl Department.
<ns Department. OF PollcA
& Tas Department OF F'ucIsc WEN
8 he Department OF FinApoA
(. The Deparszsrs Of ssnteaaA
Ths f1rs Department
1hA Ha<bee DepArfmeUe
- Ths pspa<tmsnt ~ fa19A
IL fhs Law Department
IL TIA judicial Dspartmsn1
~ The Csyil Ssrvtce Dap&rtHnaD9
esc. The said ccpartnssn0. wskh -
exception OF The Jutzelsl. shall - scnss~
sused e provided n Arsiclss VA, W
XIV, and XVI Of shis c.4A<tsr,. subject 70
each changes only - are - sAss chsrtss
expressly authorised
Sec !. The Mayer shall b deemed the
bead Of The Executive Depe<u tns
president OF the city council snsA . oeern-
"a tbs head Of the Legislative Depx r'fas1t.
fhe Librarian shall be deemed the ne<n OF
the Library Department. and the fnsznosrs
Of the COMMISSIONS or boards created "
thh charter, and the principal aDsEbor-
ElnAted officers Ia departments Wherein
there Is no commission or board consat0tsd
by this charter shall be deemed nezds q
their respective departments. but no bead
Of department. shall have OF sxsrc1ss any
power or authority not provicsc fer else
where In this charter Official commnni-
cations between different Departmental ex-
capt a. In this charter otherwise provided.
okan b Through the heads OK dso<TunsniA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
ARTICLE VIM.
Department. or Public yvorsX

se~1sn / There shah -. .as Is hereby
sfsstsd q beard OF public works. which
ssnt csaslst o. three members, to-wsts ID
ire ely engineer, who shall to Chairman
81 tn beard - the superintendent %
suestss sewers ard parks. and o. rs
ssApeTla1-rcs1t 81 lighting ara water works
me rssne~ss e the board as such. shall
rscssve no eosnrsnsatson
See II shall BE che duty % TIE ehasT-
man 81 inc board OF public works 70 at
tend a.. regular meetings OF the CIV eose-
eal, snd such Other meetings as ;ns elty
cocnca Ray direct He shall have the right
20 lax rpoH any measure pertAEnzcs -
a. ssSA< Lasnk. Bat x1sA have ssss.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Butte Races.

Butte, Aug. l3.-First race, trotting,
2;l8 class, 3 in 5, purse Of 510O-Monte-
rey won in three straight heats; Red
Cherry, second; Antrima, third; best
tine 2:132l.
Second race, trotting, 2:33 class, 3 in s.
purse of 55OO-Justina won, taking the
second, fourth and fifth heats; Silver
King, second; Grace Hayes, third; best
time, 2:lOA.
Third race, running, six furlonge
purse of :i30O-Ostler Joe won; Tampa,
second; Jim Black burn, third; time,
1:l5I
Fourth race, running, half mile, sell
ing, purse of S250-Gracie S won; St
Croix, second; General Coxcy, third;
time, :iSl5.
Fifth race, running, half mile, selling,
purse of $3.50 Daisy II won; Topaz, Soc
ond; Bob Tucker, thlrd; time, :I9i5.
Sixth race, running, five furIongs, sell
ing, purse OF $40 March won; Nervoeo,
second; Yreza, third; time, 1:O2l9.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

arch, is burning, SAID to have been set
on fire, go that, after having been Gcorch.
ed so as to kill the trees they may be
cut by the timber thieves that intest this
country without making themselves
liable before the law.
Mrs. Tim Iieaey from Belt, who has
been spending some time at Iuleville,
returned home last Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs, Lawyer and Miss Greon
OF Belt were rusticating at Monarch last
week. Sunday they, with Mrs. Stan
ford, also from Belt, drove to Neihart
and were delighted with the scenery Of
this region. This is tho fret trip the
doctor has ever made to the mountaine
ard the first vacation he has allowed
himself for six years,
All the nimrode in the country will be
out on Saturday .ovt rarty OF crack
shots FROM Belt viii meet party Of as
good ropu'r from the up-country in the
vicinity &. "oats' ranch, where chickens
are unuHu'Iy pionty. and no doubt there
viii bo fo.r birds there after the raid,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Cattle.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Cattle-Today s
sales OF cattle were on the basis OF 2I30m
80 for common native grass steers up
to 5i.CO for strictly choice export beevee.
Stocker and feeder trade was fairly
active at s. l0m2.G0, western range cattle
selling rather freely for feeders. There
was good COW and hcifer trade at SID
m3.75, bulls selling as usual at 5l.7561
go, chiefly at ;20GM2.75, while calves
brought s3.21at350, according TO qual-
ity. Cattls continued chiefly of common
quality and steers sold mostly well un-
der $500; western range steers SOLD
largely at s30O@s3.50.
Sweepstakes were mado Of inferior to
choice sheep at ?l.5Om3Ou; western
range sheep, which comprised the great
bulk of offerings, selling at 22OOG3.0O.
Lambs were in fairly good demand at
S3000t310,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

The firms loss will be about $4,000 and
new furnaces will have to be built.
The Pittsburg & Western railroad has
been practically blockadcd all day and
considerable damage will result. The
loss at Etna will amount to between
$4,000 and 100000, divided principally
between Spang g. Chalfant, the Allie
gheny Salt works, Pittsburg & Western
railroad and residents Of Main and
Bridge streets. At Bowerstown the
greatest portion of the town was under
water. The heaviest loss is to farmers.
Live stock was drowned and crops are
ruined.
Al Evergreen the people Jared badly.
Trees we're blown down and all the email
outbuiIdings torn from their founda-
ti0ne. Huge volumes of water rushing
down the roads resomhled rjyars. The
foundations Of houaea beiog huIJ we're
weakened. Irwin, Thriving town on
the Pe1naylyania railroad, about %
miles east Of hero, alec suffered much
property damage but ro lives were loat
AZ noon word was received that Fort
l'ttt dam at Jrmn.t., had Lur.t aud
the wafer was ru.h.ug torgrd irwin,
Warming WAS Immediately given 'hepro-
pi. lying Ia the lou]aaua on tho west of
the raiisoad, bat bafJrr they could ant
away tho Na0i came ru8hirt down
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Bold Bank Robbers,

DENVER, Colo, Aug. l3.-A special to
the Republican from pocatello, Idaho,
says: Word was received here this even
ing from Montpelier, Idaho, that about 3
o'clock this afternoon three masked men
rode into town on horseback, stopping
in front Of the Bank of Montpelier.
They dismounted and compelled six men
who were standing in front of the bank
to go inside. Two of them covered the
mon with revolvers while the third
went behind the counter and emptled all
the cash in sight into their sacks. The
robbers then mounted their horses and
road out of town. Sheriff Davis organ
lied posse Of 30 men who are in pur-
suit of the robbers, 30 minutes behind,
1t is thought they are heading for Jack
sons IIcle, and il they reach that place
their capture will be uncertain, rs the
Hole is known to be filled with gang
of despcrudoes and renogades who will
resist their capture. The bank officials
refuse to disclose the amount secured
but it is believed to be fully $4,000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Special Correspondence of TIE TRIBUNE,
MONARCH, Aug, 13,-'Ihe ica cream
social given by the Daughters of the
Republic at Lambs hall laet Friday
evening was largely attended, and the
results were all that could TO hoped for,
Every body had "a good time and the
ladies realized Il comfortable sum, which
will go to help along the cause of silver,
Business in the justice court has been
lively again this week. Monday suit
over some cordwood, in which William
Tyler of Logging Creek, John Gonsier
and a follow named Moran were involved,
was tried, but no judgment was rem
dercd Tuesday ain affair between two
women named Weingich and Nappa en-
crossed the attention of the justice. 1t
was Il question Of wages and judgment
WIS rendered for the plaintiff. Wednee-
day Mr.. Goneier WAS again party to a
suit, when he had loaned friend cum
of money. The friend refused to pay
back and denied the loan. Gonsier had
him arrested, but lost the case. Mr..
Gonsier is a sadder and poorer il not
wiser man.
Quite large tract Of timber on the
east side Of Belt creek, just above Mon
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
n UMBER 80

Montana. This is the same man who
conducts an alleged magazine in st.
Paul, known as the Northwest and who
year or two ago made a series of saw
age attacks upon organized labor in this
state, especially the Miners union. The
Butte men will remember the articles
very WE'LL for, at the time, they attracted
their attention. In the light of his
record, Smalley is a good man to teach
the workingmen of Montana their polit
ical duties.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is ut leaBt one
dread diGease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is tho
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a con-
gt;tutionHl disease, requires Il cOnstitu-
tional treatment. Halls Cutarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
tho blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton Of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up tho CON
etitution and assisting nature in doing
it's work. Tho proprietors have 80 much
faith in it's curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure Send for list Of
testimonials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY e. Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the bost.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
WOODS FULL or THFM.
Republicans willing to BE Iu1moIated
by the People.

I,oo,l ,a,,ut.,;o, .',..:.
..., 'I.,ll'0"l Po'''''7 a'o III
singular Con1!Lioh -nFt now. Up TO the
time Of the Chicago convention it was
considered that a r,nuLL;ran ror,iraati,n
,,..,s ,,,,i.,.l...4
~ ''' 0'7C'IoH ana III
|"n'' 1ueIcs lAe "ooa3 "aro fuI OF
patriots who were keeping tleir ears
close to fha grn,r,, P: ..,,,.,.. L., .4.,. f,,.
roll os WA. .4,..... ..'.'.' - '-'' '''''
'' r-~!' '~' j'.1t 9gf''ces.
'.@1' iA%J tIao "a Change has come over
The ep!it Cf tloit dream and good
many who were h,f.r.. r-o,,.v,..d csr,.
.l,,t,t t,., ,,,,,,,l l.-1;,.,... 4....., -,
.I, t, ,'~''1'r I '.'"s 1'o o4lo eHoula
,r" Gg'i .,', ''--,' ~, '.. man c51h me
y.rtia,a rr.3o ~ s,n,i l.'ti,J u #III'ng
tra ogII IF +n;. - ,N7 at
rrnortar ya,ta,,',,, p;,l - .'. h,Nh
Llr ~ r;|,. .r1.'',' lit,.' 'lg"I" mum
tEaro ,,,I,l, ,.o H.! ~ @aNou
l,rrt,, ,ltfnca ~, elr.!.. r.'- ;.'s va, od9
,.,rn 1,,.,.,iC,,ol ~" 'o!.2" 1LS hdLleS
,'a,hor., oal,I;'i,.. o''s0 10 VI '1cLl are uot
t,rod hI+ 81 iot ,"o positions
tail,eI rF a., t';, '-- a." 1'Loio CI iesS
,'i,',.gg ~ o.,n ~ "'r'l"o.- I''on I"i .ho
lrl,,,tii,.nx van ~ 01"n t-,.I ""ph Iho
~ no tt,iII lo -, 1,.,1- = q. L.. r -
t,nl'o, =, l' t5.a ''o 'N,f % "'np9l Ior tbe
nraeo,+ 'T,e",' VIZ JuIgp' y, H. 'auton' the
tbo 'a1 !o4B IeHd LOT
a,,d TaInnn, ~ao1 ait''9u5l ~ "a, iLArsont
,,t1, n,,i Noopel ilato tuO'r !riehoe
g., .-, ~ eoo .'io'lI I LollIhateI''
n W. W. Ioun't "l'oinIy mere appears 10
I.,,il, II E w. 'ii9 'oIo'lliHaIioh oi
~ w. ,.Io.l, - ,'.'I'"'i. ,h"i,l,,,.
f Gtol ~ - ~ y NJ NJ tllGIe are plehty
t1oIin aI ~ I"h ~ Vi uieaI
r, "'.,1 H. or" ' poIl' t .t'irs " nr"l1helon
,.i' VIZ It - i,'uI' hrlu'n'lS Hedru
n,,a,';t7,l oolil ~. q iuio anu W" d.
49, 70 t,;,r l. ":r y. .t .toA el''N'H ~
q r. - ,n' rotn ~ .no 1 " W. " "'It pe p''Wceh
n,,r,.,, 'GJ'Ii M'JoI aI'u - ~ i1"itI, WIZ
i,i' ~ -' I,'t XIII ~ hI,.' "iu ilnl9 r.
W ,'i9ae t'a ",'7 DIS uaIN nIrsGs
ena,,' y h"'." a., ei7 A. l?lchef'
~ ~, il'lu - H,ilhci'
~ I.,ir ~ "'i'"icN 'ncr'
"'I No ''"' "A i4' 7'9 , ii ane iltiu, ~
iI' r4'is'' e1SE9,o' lSIi%t aliG present M
fn;a,]l I,,. ~ 49, I!'of' haS Tiga' many
= 'Di'>'"' ~ oN'ie9 81 ~ ~ Hlp}c9' ~
~ rn". LaI H. :, ''lio - - PheE
VI ,,nn ,'.n 49,, az o." ,l7i ''ol,9u,
w .loi IN t.'4'. i'Io' Il I'ei' a. - !luston
:" 80 wy i0"I any, laa H!t'e op-
p"S''tGl patit-'o, qo 49, 'iotc'.hihS ~ Is a'so
'I oth rioH nave
'aT -" t,-ii;t ~ :l4o oIIlCo noioio
+bat " - Boani,,, ie a,,t;tIa, tuuCoouo
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

pITTsBUEG, Aug. 13 --Thie morning
ut s O'Clock This city and vicinity was
glsited by one of the heaviest and most
persistent downpouTs Of rain that has
been seen here for years. 1t carried
death and destruction with it, and aa II
result ak lives were sacrificed and thou
sands of dollars worth of property laid
waste The dead are: Mrs. Susan
Aud, widow, aged "A; Mrs. Ellen Pophle-
ton, widow, aged 70; Mrs. Florence Rob
iLson, her daughter, aged "a; Martin
Cochran infant; ONeill Schafer, 10
years; unknown man. The storm came
from the southwest, preceded by dark
and threatening clouds which obscured
the sun and enveloped the city in almost
Egyptian darkness. AS the gloom be
gan to dispel the rain came in torrents
and for an hour the downpour was ter
rifle. 1t then let up slightly, hpt for
three hours longer it raincd without
ceasing. Up TO noon 24O inches had
fallen, 1SO of this being precipitated
during the first hour. in the immediate
city but little damage was done, but the
euburbs and small towns near this city
suffered severely
De Iiavon, small oil town on Pitts
burg and Western railroad, about ten
miles from here, had to bear the brunt
OF the storms fury and it was there most
,,r Al, +5r f,f
800 inhabitants is situated in tho valley
Just at the junction of two creeks and
every heavy snow storing fills these
creeks and floods portions of the place.
When the storm burst the house of
James Robinson was made a place of
refuge by 10 people. OF this number
three women were drowned. The storm
partooS OF the nature of u cloud-burst
and filled the streams to overloWing
with wonderful rapidity. The torrent of
1S feet came rushing along and struck
force carrying it from its foundation
aud topping it over into the swirling
flood. The house collapsed as it wae
carried along, and WAS lodged
against some willows along the
bank, and the occupants who
had chung with desperation to the ruins
were enabled by superhuman efforts to
make their escape to land with the eX-
ception of the three women mentioned
above, who were drowned and their
bodies washed down stream. Little
Martin Cochran WAS in bed sick with
scarlet fever when the iiood entered his
fathers house. The shock and exposure
brought his life to an end within an
hour or two. O'Neill Schafcr was stand
ing on the Pitteburg and Western bridge
at Sharpsburg with thOueQnde Of others,
watching the high wHtcCs. lie attempted
to catch a piece of drlftwood, lost hls
balance and was caught by the torrent
and whirled into eternity in an instant,
while the onlookere were powerlesB to
help.
The other victim was an unknown
mar, whose body WIS seen floating down
Gear Mead creek past De Haven. Pine
creek, from its mouth at SharpsbrIrg To
DE Haven, is Il sorry looking spectacle.
Every foot OF level ground was under
water for several hours and miles of gar
den and little truck farms were washet!
out. The west end of Sharpsburg and
Etna were flooded and tho water was
four feet deep in Spang a. Chalfant's
mil, putting out the fires and compel
ling the workmcn to abandon the build
lnn Coma hauinn nlmnnt 10 nwinl out
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
3 hr Lords lsecetin.

LoNDos, Aug, l2.-Tho house of lords
has adop'od the Irish bill as it came
back from the house Of commons, with
only otc division, which was on an
amendm"nt relating to town parks, upon
which tho government received a ma
jori1y Of six. 1t is now probable that
the hou8a If commons will be prorogued
tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
IA -Gro,iIoA, Harrison.

lHnr,EAroAls, Aug. l3--(,en. H.ni.
Harrison will be at the disposal ot the
republican state committee during thls
campaign, and tho lttter will &tton1 to
arranging his dates for upnecbos. Prac-
ticaly go much Information is conveyed
in letter written b. the general to his
old friond, Daniel RaneIell, R4nadel
said yesterday that the general had writ
ten him that his understanding Waa the
committee would want his services about
the beginning Of September, bat Capt.
Ransdcii added that he personally had
been informed that Harrison would be
wanted during the latter part Of THE
month. "Does the general say in his
letter that he will mako speeches
throughout the etate?" Mr.. Ransdoli was
asked. "Oh, yes; no Will take part in the
campaign was the reply.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Tie full intensity of living is reached
only ~ the perfectly healthy. Sickness
discounts the capacity for enjoyment, II
hls body is all out Of order and run
down, he will not be able to enjoy any
thing, no matter how full Of enjoyment
il may be for other peoplo. II he is Just
little bit out of order, if he "is not sick,
but doesn't feel Just right he will only
be able to enjoy things in Il half-hearted
sort Of way. The nearer he is to being
perfectly well, the nearer will his capa-
city for enjoyment be perfect. If this
condition doesn't exist, something ought
to De- done. That means nine cases in 10
the use of Dr. pierco's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t works directly on the
digestive organs, and on the blood and
through theeo on every tissue Of the
body 1t makes the appetite good di~
gcAtlon and nutrition perfect and sup
plies rich, red blood to al the Tissues,
building up solid, hoalthful flesh.
Send u cents in l-cont stamps to
Wor!is Dsponsary Medical Association,
Bun .Io, n. Y, and receive DR.. Pierce's
i,Uo~ page "Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser profusriy Illustrated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

MALMo, Sweden, Aug. ia news
paper, the DagenenyhetrT, has received
communications from DR.. Nanscn and
Lieut.. Schott Hansen from the island of
Nardoc. These communications state
that they abandoned the Fran in Au-
gust of 1895 and rcsortcd to the ice. The
steamer Windward carrying supplies to
the Jackson-Farensworth expedition,
picked them up near Franz Josef land
They reported that the Fran would
eventually drift to the east coast of
Greenland. DR. Nanscn failed to reach
the north pole, bat be touched point
four degrees farther north than any
other explorer has done.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Il is now announced that II, Is.
Mitchell Of Neihart will, under the now
deal, become the manager of the Great
Falls Leader. Mr., Mitchell is we'll known
ie this city. lie is capable and energetic,
and under ordinary circumstances We
would wish him abundant success. 70
do So, however, would be holding out
false hopes to him. There is no room in
this community, impregnated as it is
with silver sentiment, for Mark Hanna,
goldbug paper, no matter how good it
may be in other respects
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
THE MARK ELS


New ioHN, Aug, 13.--Moncy on call
easy at - per cent; last Ioars closed
at 2lI per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, Gl@@7H per
cent.
Bar silver, G1rt,.
Silver certificates, G8c
Copper, easier; brokers' Price, &lO.87;
exchange price, 2l0SO.
Lead, steady; brokers price, 52.7S;
exchange price, $40.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Many democrats Of Sand Coulee an
nouuce their intention Of presenting to
the democratic county convention for the
nomination of superintendent of schools
the name of Miss Craven daughter of
Rev. Il. NJ. Craven of Sand Coulee,
Miss Craven is an estimable young
lady; nignly cultured college graduate
ami IN experienced teacher who would
add strength to the ticket, if she were
nominated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

1Dc Post st-Intelhgoneer is very flip in
commeutiug personally upon most of the
prominent advocates Of free coinage. 1t
is aoticoablc fact, however, that it has
but little to eay about Senator Squire of
Washington since that gentleman do
curod for Bryan and oowan. Ills con-
version has knocked the paper out.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

E Y. Smalley has been employed by
Mark Hanna to conduct sthc. republican
literary bureau for the northwest and to
furnish editorial and dothcrlpolitical mat
ter for the republican newspapers of
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
tbitl'siliGil,
tomorrow

SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-In the national
amateur rowing regatta today the race
for senior singles was won by Whitc-
head Thompson, second, and j. u.
Ecnal, third, Thompson protested
against Whitehead, who rowed in his
course. Fine regatta committee sus-
taihcd the protest, and it will he rowed
over at the close of the four cared inter
national. The second heat Of the inter
mediate singles Was won by Tencyck;
Schultz, second. The third event senior
right-oarcd, was won by the Baltimore
Athletics; New York Athletics, second;
timv, 7:l8. The fourth event, senior
doubles, was won by the New York Ath-
IetIn=; Toronto Rowing club, second;
Pennsylvania Ear9" club, third
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
A Fact Worth Knowing,

Constipation, la grippe, pneumonia
aud all throat and lung diseases are cur
ed by Shiloh's cure. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Stackhouse. the house-renter, office
noXt door to the tim house. still takes
orders for coal, wood and kindling for
Charles O. Kendall, coal dealer.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Is sure cure for headache and nervous
diseases, Nothing relieves so quickly
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Mckinley and the Veterans.

CANroN, Aug. 13.-I'he survivors Of
the Ono Hundred and Fourth regiment,
o. Y. L., who have been holding their
annual reunion at Mas3iilon, arrived in
Canton this afternoon to greet Comradr
Mckinley, bringing their wives and
children with them. Mrs. Mckinley
tent No. /, daughters of Veterans, of
Massillon, accompanied them. The Wis
itors altogether numbered nearly 400.
Major Mckinley addressed the reunion
of the Third Ohio independent battery
this afternoon. Capt. VS.. Williams is
president Of the reunion organizations.
Meetings are held on the lawn Of his
home. North Cleveland avenue. Capt,
Williams presented Major Mckinley
with beautiful tribute to his bravery
with Sheridan in tho Shenandoah val
ley. Major Mckinley responded with Il
few remarks, referring to the work Of
the battery before Niclsburg.