davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-24
Is tina mckinley Bill No. 81

Within the past few days two ol n {.
/ jor McKinleg's bosom friends. Con-
aressman Grossanor and Mr. h. ii.
] Kohisaas. have glven ont evidently In
spired infqrmation which should fll
the great mass Of the Republican party
with alarn. For il spells rep0diasion
and defeat in 1898 and 1900. This
information & that the Major d sllIl
infamea with his single and sineuiar
idea that lie y as elected for the sole
purpose Of rebuilfing tho Chinese @all
of high tariff, and that the Clique that
surrounds him is goiog 10 take f0ll al
vantage Of his inflammation. Instead Il
keeping their implied pledge to sho
nation that there would be no immedi-
ate reopeuipg Of the question. 9Asy
are apparently determined to keep
their expressed pledge 10 the tariff rob
bers shal the Wilson blll would not
stand month alter MeKlnley's inaae-
uration
20 begin - I'D according 10 Inspired
Prophet Srosvenor. chief OF the Corps
OF Vaticinasion, Mr.. Mckinley aud his
friends Intend 10 abolish I'd vaiorem
imposts, which have III tae wilsoa bill
.approxlmaied 10 honesty. and Is ro.
turn 10 the old specidc duty system.
which enables The tariff robbers 10 lovv
sail the traffic win bear. il the lpa-
mortal words OF Mr. Coils n HanGlag-
ton without letting the people know
where tho wonna is that Il aranlng
their blood.
Then they are going TO restore high
taxes on wool, luR.ber. conl aud the
products Of the farm; ana lnlormaiiou
ie nouchalantly givea that the duties
on glass. tn pottery, chemicals ana
some other products win be moved
a peg Or two. Not the ieast intsrest.
ing Of the proposed changes Is the i'm
position Of what is brazenly called =
reciprocity duty opsugar;n which in-
dicates that Haverneyers have been
pretty well represented on Mr. Hanna's
list Of contributors 10 the Mckinley
campaign fund tits designed to,have
the bin ebmplsted by March 4, 10 that
ii can be rushed through Congress she
first week Of the extra session Ia
March.
Meanvhiie there Is no hint from
any so1rce to show that the Rerublir
cans have tbs slightest intention q
giving the county feliel from ths
present dangerous eSpdltlon II The
financial system 1hdneh this was
the sole issue 81 Abe campaisp thnt re-
suited ii AicKinieg'g election. and
shongh every Republican leader. IN
speech Or il print periodically prone
isea that there would De ho rehewnl Of
iaria agitation, she Canton caue arg
going 10 hurry Is baclE 70 sl MeKiEA
ley basis as soon a. poSsiole, order
70 please their fiehds and parons.
the mill Bosses, ala are eol1e y le-
more everybody else.
EeiaeutIy M hafk fiApna has
adopted the philosophy of ono q tho
nost stnipeat oT lis pred aeces sors "A 4
Ter me the delnge Al u sfonynul.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-24
Investigating the BoodLera.

1
II Senator Aliens resolution shall
pass to investigate the methods by
which the last Presidential election
was carried, there is apt TO be some
lively scuttling done by Hama. Payne.
Quay ana the other members Of the
band of Republican managers. each
trying TO see bow quickly and. how
deeply ne car cover up the tracks he
made during the four raoaths preeeed-
ing Noyembe
The resolution is very broad and
very sweeping. It provides that -
committee OF nine Senators shall thor
oughly Investigate the extent TO which
money. If any. was used IN connection
with the recent Presidential election.
either in promoting the nominations OF
in Influencing 10 any manner the
choice OF Presidential electors. Ip-
quiry is specially directed to be made
concerlng whether the expenditures
were 'sexcessive, iilegitimate. eorrnpt,l
or unlawful , The Investigation Is to
be pursued with an especial view to
ascertain 10 what extent and for what
purposes the owners of silver miues.
gold mines. the bankers, ahe manufac-
turers. the railroads. or other corpora
tions and miilionaires OF ali classes
made contributions. and what contri-
buttons, II any. were made by persons
and eorporatiens residing abroad.
This net Is broad enough, in all.cou-
science. to catch everyone Of the big
fish among the corruptionists, II Il can
only be stretched and hauled with in-
telligence and yigor As the commits
tee Is empowered to send for persons
and papers. the first act Il will natpr-
ally do, in case il Is aproihted. VIII BE-
! 10 send subpoena duces tecun to the
four national committees. who viii be
ordered to produce their records ane
show a full accounting Of how much
money each obtained. from whom
obtained. and 10 what purposes Il was
aevoted
There will n9t be much pickings II
the way Of news out Of any ot them,
/ except the Republlcan comm nittee
/ Chairmaa Hem 81 course, VIII u1.
bosom himself ID lat frank and unaee
E.resive way characteristic Of bin.
rs win tell essral .nilllou dollar'
were eantri ted hg th.. rich mannfao
tursrs. he bar Egrs the trusts; hos
With some of it he bought delegates
/. out gislsi 10 eote for Mckinley nomt
]. ration. ard how. With other sums q
pureh assa voters. tslection officers
ner spapera and other necessary 81
ancss 70 ocarrsing an election 81 h6ls'
sals retail prices. ard how his u
psnditnrAs for thess necessities aefs
J tIcaiarly excessive in stake Ike
arslana. DslaWare. California, Ore
i poe Ksslacky, + Fess Virginia Indlana
: Iowa. Illinois, siichigan. iseensin
.a even 0hio. eEr Hauaa viii hara
!. t5n sla himself % teli what fflsllpl
zl.tns be spent 81 MiaaouFl Kansas
/ NEBRASKA, Texas. TenFsaasee. ana soni
t,shef States. Into Which be as COS q
: hrov j ysirs bun oi llEs y fund
ss.s.s.s s3rf,fs II h1s n 8 III the AzN
snsep easass< rhere i oae
! sas q Hsnna max & tasss Z
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-24

1 BEAUrIFIJI6 IsfcHING 15xI8
n inches. 81 she Iate Eafeuo Fistd.
Snitable .presant, Toe prnllf from ne
sale 81 ese pictures Will Be devoted
TO busldi1e the Field Monume as Col
lisfibia. No via be sent post paid,
l0n reeplp ol SHY cents Address u
" est G0o1eiu Secfetry Sedaflas NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-24

Evidently MI Mak Bsnna has
adopted the philosophy oi ono q tho
most stnineat D his pre- leces ors A +
Ter me the delnge Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-24

For saie cheap the Nemniph prop.
srsy, opsaalte Nagels hfd If
WIN. Ris Isonson
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-24
Official DIRECTORY .
EMBER or coaaREss

EMBEk OH Nt6AAtk2EzcS<
H9x. J. a. Gssar, Thsrtesnth District
1e :5sr; MSS atsao receiver sf';s ifoa!
scrssn John iayr Gassx. Judge Twsnty- First
So'iOn oOHn : De Soto, Ma.z
nd well fitted fo1 fo1-=--3f--'z-zzz 3f-'-z 'z-zzz====s=
Ma. cIEvELAsl. OlaGgrJaf0 iaa COUNT +
'Oused the cause o.. C6URTs
aRpaign. There ieCof5ar Is held on the
z in the fact ths5nday int Aprii and October.
as LoUNrY CouA.T conyenes on the
FIRST Monday Of Ma reh, June, September
znd December.
PRoBArE CouRT Is heldon the ID
Monday in February, II y, August and No
oFFIcERss
w. r. GAY, Repressntatts.e.
IsoBERT j. HfILs PFesfdingi Judge coun-
Cg1ases aAnT, county Judge, South
"a a.G pi.''sioi aoxra, county Judge, Western
" (. EpoAR, prosecuting Attorusy.'
VII. FfsHEE, collector.
". A. FLErc a.sRsC ilrsy clerk.
ARTHUR HUFTs circuit clerk
Jos. A.sZWARTs Probata Judge.
P.W. WHLpYoRTtf, Treasurer.
w T-OsAEAI, Sheriff.
g. q. HAND ERs0S, ASSESSOR
O.. ". F&BRAR, SR., Coroner.
j.. Z. HfcKarAS, school commissioner.
CITY OFFICERS:
Mav0r. " g. Edgar.
Ms6rabxgt ] Z 4. MarshalI.
Ctr AktorHeps r. f. NiDgates
L5Ee sCfefk AfThur Hun.
(SFtyz q geHsHrer, ,sJ6s. a. fzwaFt. =
Collector, ~. II. Fisher.
tGitg CoGnct1s4eR--I.. j. Gloyanoni. J.. N.
Bfshop,sG. a. Buekev, w y. SeEwab, Geo.
ID. Marks and Henry Kendall
Street Com tittes-Heary Kendalls j. n.
Rlslrop 4nd Z. J., GioYanoni.
~ FIFE LofaH8sttee-L, j. Giovanonis Henry
KendaI and J T. BALDWIN
Hsglths C0masittee-e. d. Marks and H..
L. Cls7bsugh.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-24

os 8 III kinds 81 tlia oilice
Gail and SEE eImens
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-24

10 cUmE 4 C0ssE IN 1gE DAY.
Take laxative Brosuo Qpiniu Tab
lets All druggists refund the moneY
/" If IL fails to cure. 25es
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-24
sOCIETIES:


DA TRoSToN LODGE, No. "a, x.
ERRAaf p. Ironton, Mo-, meets every 2d
md lsh Friday ex,ng Of each month
st 0dd-Eelldws Hall.
R.E. HoLL0MAN. e. C.
ARTHuR HUFF. *. of 3. 4 s.
TRoN IoDaE, No. 1o7, I. o. o. F.,
meets every Monday at its hail,corner Main
and Madison streets. JOHN hADIGAN, n.
Ct. CHAs. ARNoLDY, Secretary.
IRoSTos ENokaEPMENT, No. %, I.
O. %. F..meets ON the frat and third Thurs
lay evenings Of every month IA OddFel-
lows Hal, ,eorner Main end Aasslson streets,
q. ID. MARKs, g. r. ,. II. BALDWIN, Scribe.
apAR OF TIE VVEsT LODGE, No. 1873,
A.E& A. NJ, meets Ia Masonic Hal, corner
Mair and Madison streets, on Saturday OF or
Drecedinr fsaE moon. w. R. EDGAR, W.
M. MANN RISGos secretary.
MzprAN. CHAPrEk, No. u. 3. A,
meets Il the Masonic HAh On the arst and.
b5ri TueElavs OF each mopth, at PssfNN.
: n. EpaARs n. 8. II. p. z. d. AKE, seefe-
-. VALLEY LoDGE, No. 1870,
1+a KNIGHTS OF HONOR msets IN
k<SE&G. A. r. Hall on the % ard 4th
49, wednesday eysgs. ". w. Hey
WOOD, ID. r. E. PURKIss Be
porter.
EAsrERN STAR LoDGE, No. 60, A.
F. q A. M. (colored), meets on tue second
saturday Of each month.
e IRON PosT. No. s4s, 9. A. r.
meets on she I'd saturday ofeaeh
@ mOnth at r. Il.
ssB HAMPTON, P. c.
Jxo. ALBrRr, Adist.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
mont refused to accept the amendment,
but it was adopted by the house of lords,
127 ayes to G. noes
May End 1t.

LONDON, Aug. Cit is the general be-
lief this evening that the defeat Of the
government means the abandonment Of
the Irish land bill. Numbers of Irish
landlords besieged the house of lords in
endeavors to interview particular peers
on the subject Timothy Healey and
John Dillon already regard the bill as
dead unless the government shall make
a strong effort to undo the mischief done
by the house Of lords tonight Gerald
Baifour, chief secretary for Ireland, was
gravely disappointed at the action Of the
lords, but he thinks that the bill can be
saved if the house of commons will en-
phasize its disagreement to the lords
amendme nte.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Heat Storm In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug, Following the
excessive heat of this morning terrific
storm of lightning, wind and rain came
up this afternoon, playing havoc with
telegraphlc communication. The rain
fell in torrents and the lightning was al
most continuous For a time all tele-
graphic communication with points west
Of this city was cut off. The wind
reached velocity OF 40 miles an hour,
and nearly half an inch OF rain fell with
in 30 minutes. Just before the storm
the thermometer reached 90, the highest
point of the summer. Shortly after the
storm a rumor was in circulation that an
excursion steamer had been capslzed at
the foot of Alabama street. lnvestiga-
tion showed, however, that only small
yacht had been upset and no lives were
lost.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-The Brown
strikers have resorted to injunction pro-
ceedings in their efforts to bring the
company to terms. This evening a pe--
tition was filed in the common pleas
court by L. A. Russell, as attorney for
William Stanley, taxpayer, praying for
restraining order against the Brown
company and the mayor to prevent the
calling out of additional military COM
psnies or making of display Of force in
the vicinity of the works, calculated to
provoke a breach Of the peace. The
petition, which is very long, recites the
whole story of the lockout and strike
and renresents that all the trouble has
been caused by sympathizers and not by
the strikers themselves. 1t is alleged
calling out the military and police has
entailed unnecessary expense upon the
taxpayers and for that reason an injunc-
ton is asked. Judge Noble set the
hearing for Friday morning without
granting temporary restraining order.
The Central Labor union tonight failed
to order a sympathetic strike.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Montana Capitol Building.
Special to THE TRIBUNE.

Special to The TRIBUNE.
HELENA, Aug. G-The capitol build
ing commission reached decision last
night as to the competitive plans for the
Montana capitol, but the names Of the
winners of the four prizes were not
made known until this morning. Geo.
r. Mann of st. Louis was awarded first;
Cass Gilbert of t.Paul, second; Strange
G. Strent of Los Angeles, third; P. j.
Lauritzen of New York city, fourth.
The winner receives 5 per cent Of cost,
up to 100000, and bonus of $1,000 if
the work is completed before January /,
1900, and within the limit of 81 900, 900.
He must supervise the construction
Fifty-nine designs in all we're submitted
by prominent architects from various
sections of the United States. Six Mon
tana architects competed: N. j. Nc
Connell, G. S. Haire, j. G. Paulson, T.
F.. Matthias, Helena; McClauf1in g. Pat
terson, Butte Black Il Longstatf, Mis-
soula. Design No. 90 had no name or
address to identify its owner.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Five Deaths in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. G.-During heavy
thunder storm this evening at 5 O'Clock,
Walter Scott, q years DID, of the firm
of Bauer & Scott. stone dealers, was in
stantly killed by lightning on Calumet
avenue, while riding home on his
bicycle.
While the Thermometer did not reg
lister as high as during the previous two
days, the effects Of the great heat were
more deadly. During the day there have
been four fatal cases OF sun stroke and
nearly score OF more or less serious
prostrations. The storm, which began
about 5 o'clock and did not last much
more than half an hour, flooded most Of
the Easements in the downtown or bust
ness district from five to 10 inches.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
GOldbugs at Sea,

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-There are
enough members of the provisional ma
tiona! committee Of the gold standard
democrats here to indicate that there
will be some differences Of opinion at to-
morrow's meeting
The committeeman and visiting con-
ferees will first decide as to whether they
will call convention and whether they
will call it for the nomination of a candi-
date for president as we'll as for adop-
ton OF another platform. Some have
been industriously advocating what is
called Bourke Cochran ideas Of adopting
the old style democratic platform, with
gold standard financial plank and indi-
rectly indorsing Mckinley by not naming
another ticket, but there are many who
say they are here to devise the best
means of defeating Bryan. They do not
indorse this plan. While this plan has
been indoreed in the hotel corridors, it
may not get much consideration in the
convention.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
IS STILL ON DECK
Old Sol Continues to Hold Sway just
Where He Sees Fit to Shine
Fiercest.
POINTS AFFECTED YESTERDAY
Washington Weather Bureau Ex-
plains the Cause Of the Great
Heat Wave.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.-Dispatches
from all cities in Wisconsin and north
ern Michigan tell Of extreme heat today,
followed at several points by severe wind
and thunder storms. The temperature
ranged from 96 to 102 degrees. At Ra-
cine A. P. Erichsen, aged G6, was pros-
trated and died. Mrs. A. j. Ramsay was
also prostrated and is in a critical con-
dition. Two persona we're overcome in
Milwaukee, but there we're no deaths.
In this city outdoor work was largely
suspended and at Marinette intense heat
caueed the closing of many factories
The storm tonight was severe in north
ern Wisconsin and northern Michigan
At Escansba the Chicago and North
western visduct, 400 feet long, was de-
molished. Damage to buildings and
crops is reported at many other points.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
A Augusta Pleased.

Special Correspondence of TIE TRIBUNE.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 3.-The people of Au-
gusta are elated over the fact stated in
The TRIBUNE, that they will have stage
and telephone communication with
Great Falls, long needed and much
desired want and necessity for both our
PEOPLE and the merchants Of the Falls,
1t cannot come too quick.
Alb Furman and family are back from
the north and, we learn, intend to take
up their residence in Augusta.
Mrs. Maud Williams expects to return
from Choteau and again occupy her res-
idence in this place.
w. G. Morgan is taking pictures of the
good people Of Craig.
j. p. Mayors is wrestling with tangled
grass (hay) and says that he likes 1t
much better than tangled legal points,
The lightning was quite sharp few
minutes last Saturday and killed the
last one OF the old stage horses of T. &.
Woods, who ran stage from Fort Shaw
to Augusta in the sos. Old Dick had
become family pet and the children
mourn his sudden demise.
Attorneys H. G. Smith and Cassidy
were on a visit to Augusta the last few
days and returned to their homes in
Helena yesterday.
A number of prominent republicans
took dinner at the Commercial house
together and had really enjoyable
time.
A travelling musician and Snowman
gave very creditable entertainment at
the public hall last Saturday evening
and ended with dance. He is whole
orchestra combined, playing on from
three to four instruments all at once and
in good time and harmony.
Fishing and hunting parties are on
the increase and many of the ranchmen
are posting up signs on their gates and
fences. "No hunting or fishing allowed
on this ranch"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07

ure to agree, and made a partial report
to the convention, stating that the dem
ocrate demanded the treasurer and the
attorney general The proposition
evoked a debate which dragged along
without result, until Chairman Smyth
broke off all negotiations by withdraw
ing the request for fusion on the state
ticket, but the question of electors
was left to the central commit
tee. This action on the part of
the democrats seemed to have a pacific
effect on the radical element in the con-
vention, for after the nomination
OF nearly the entire ticket
motion to leave the attor-
ney generalship vacant was carried. The
friends of Honorable w. j. Bryan are
considerably discouraged at the inability
to accomplish a fusion in the candidates
own state fearing the influence it will
have against combinations in other
states. Bryan refused to express any
opinion on the case at present.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
This IL Official,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - Reports of
maximum temperatures received by the
weather bureau show that the present
warm wave is very general and is proba-
bly, the most severe during the present
summer. The officials say it is very un-
usual for the temperature to reach such
high point in 30 many parts OF the
country at the same time. The heat is
due to the area of high barometer which
has been prevailing over the southern
portion of the country, and the
low barometer in the northern
part, which results in great
waves of heat coming toward the
north. In this city the heat during the
past few days has been intense, and TO-
day the thermometer reached the maxi
mum, registering 9S degrees according to
official readings, though instruments in
business houses and other places we're
100 and above. Notwithstanding the in
tense heat, there we're no prostrations.
The predictions of the weather bureau
are that the warm weather will continue
from the middle and south Atlantic
coast, westward to the Mississippi river,
though some relief may be expected from
thunder storms in some sections.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Reached the Limit.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Aug. 1.-THE
democratic state convention held a five
minutes session this evening and ad-
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, pending the report from its commit
tee sent to confer with the populist con-
vention at Abilene. The general opin-
ion among delegates here seems to be
that the convention will refuse to make
any further concessions to the populists,
and that in the event of refusal by the
Abilene convention to indorse the demo-
cratic Bryan and Sewall electors in re-
the entire populist state ticket, the dem
ocratlc convention will put a com plete
state ticket in the field.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
POpulists Defiant.

OMAHA, Aug. CA special from Hast
!ngs, Neb., says that the populist state
convention finished its labors and ad-
journed sine die today, after having been
in session all night. The convention was
almost entirely dominated by the middle
of the road delegates, and they very
nearly overturned all the carefully
laid plans for fusion with the silver
democracy. G. j. Smyth, chairman of
the democratic state central committee,
was on the ground with a proposition
that two places on the populist state ticket
be left vacant. A committee was Rp-
pointed to confer with the democrat lead
ers. The conference resulted in fail
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
An Old-TiIner Gone,

MoNTGoMERY, Ala, Aug. C. Hon,
Thos II, Clark OF this city, speaker Of
the Alabama hous" and secretary of the
democratic executive committee, has re-
signed the latter position and severed
his connection with the latter party. The
Chicago platform, he says, "repudiated
all OF the old and accepted doctrines OF
the party and adopted many new and
revolutionary ones
1t is stated that Clark will be candi-
date for congress in this district
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Wisconsin Republicans.

MILwAUEEE, Aug. 6.--Major Edward
governor by the republican state con-
vcntion today after five ballots had been
taken. The present state officers were
renominated by acclamation. The result
is victory for the Philetus Sawyer fac
ton of the party and corresponding
defeat for Ex-Governor Hoard and his
followers.
Two motion to adjourn, made in the
interest of La Toilette, one before and
one after the fifth ballot. we're defeated,
and the roll was being called for the
sixth ballot when II. G. Adams, who
made the speech nominating La Toilette
yesterday, moved to make the nomina.
tion of Major Scofield unanimous. He
did this because the vote OF the First
district on the sixth ballot made 1t ap-
parent that Major Scotield would be
nominated. Hoard expressed his Rp.
proval OF the motion to make the nomin-
alton unanimous, which WAS carried
amid tremendous enthusiasm.
The officers renominated are: Lieut.,
Governor, Emil Baensch; secretary OF
state, Henry Casson; attorney general,
William II. Mylrea; treasurer, S. A. Pet
erson; railroad com missioner, Duncan
Mckenzie; insurance commissioner, w,
A. Fricke: state superintendent, j. Q.
Emery The nominees appeared before
the convention and made speeches of &C.
ceptancc.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Missouri Democrats.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. G.-The
democratic state convention continued
its sessions today and completed the
state ticket by nominating candidates
for auditor. treasurer. attorney general,
supreme court judge and railroad and
warehouse commissioner. Electors at
large were also selected and the conven-
tion adjourned sine die.
The ticket complete is as follows:
Governor, Lon V, Stephens; lieutenant
governor, A. II. Bolte; secretary of
state, A. A. Lcsueur; auditor james M.
Seibert; treasurer, Frank Pitts; attorney
general, Judge G. e. Grow; supreme
court judge, Theodore Brace; railroad
and warehouse commissioner, Timothy
j. Hennessey.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
English Landlords.

LONDON, Aug. G.-The government
suffered defeat in the house of lords to-
day, where the Irish land bill was being
considered in the committee stage. An
amendment of Niscount Templeton re-
quired that the several classes of each
holding should be ascertained and that a
fair rent should be based on the assump-
tion that all improvements were made
or acquired by the landlord. The govern
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07

OrrI,KA, Alabama Aug. Ga man
named nuckabee, who is partially de-
mentod, went to the house Of negro
against whom he had grudge, and
taking an axe from wood pile, struck
four negro children who were there, lay
ing their heads open, instantly killing all