davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19
CFrom Cincinnati Gazette.)


VIII people never learn that
"cold' is an accident to be dreaded
and that when it occurs treatment
should be promptly applied? There.
is no knowing where the trouble
will end; and while complete recoy
cry is the rule, the exceptions are
terribly frequent, and thousands
upon thousands of fatal illnesses o.
cuv every year ushered in by a little
iniudicious exposure and seemingly
trifling symptoms. Beyond this,
there are to-day countless invahds
who can trace their complaints to
"colds, " which at the time of occur
ance gave no concern, and were
therefore neglected. When
troubled with a cold use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, tits prompt
and effectual. For sale by Oakland
Pharmacy and DR. }. W. Laughlin,
Deer Park, for % and so cents per
bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19
A Sad Accident.

On Saturday morning last a
young man named Burnap, who is
employed in the picker room of the
WOODEN mill, went to the boss of the
picker and carding department and
told him that the feed roll of the
picker, which is in the attic story
of the mill, would not work. Mr..
Gustav kober, the boss, went at
once to see about it. Young Bur-
nap had thrown the driving belt of
the picker onto the loose pulley and
turned to attend to some other
matter. and when he looked again
Mr.. Kober's left arm was drawn
into the picker, the left side of his
head was badly lacerated and he
was insensible. The unfortunate
man was taken out of the machine,
which had stopped, and a physician
was at once called. DR.. Hoffman
responded, but it was plain that, as
one of the cruel, long, curyed teeth of
the picker had entered the BRAIN,
nothing could be done. Mr.. Kober
died in about an hour. The left
hand and arm were torn to strings
and the left side of the face horri-
bly, mangled, one of the picker
arms penetrating the brain to a
depth of three or four inches.
Mr.. Kober was an exemplary
young man and regularly sent a
considerable portion of his wages
to his mother and sister, who live
in Maryland, about six miles from
Washington. He was a native of
Germany, where his father and a
brother or two still reside. lie was
engaged and expected to be married
in few weeks to a young lady in
Barnum. He came co Keyser from
Massachusetts, where he had been
employed in a wooden mill and has
been in the employ of Mr.. Scherr
ever since the wooden mill started
in this place. His age was about
26 years.
His funeral services were held IN
the Presbyterian church on Monday
morning, being conducted by the
pastor, and were numerously atten'
ded and very impressive. The
wooden mill shut down to allow al
the fellow work men Of the deceased
to attend the services.
The above was clipped from las
weeks issue of the heyser Echo
Mr.. Kober was well and favorabl
known by all the people of Oakland
and the news of his shocking deaf
brought from his friends feelings 0
deep regret.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19

westminster League SOClaDlS'
The sociahle held at the Glades
Hotel on Tuesday evening under
the auspices of the Westminster
League, was an exceedingly pleas
ant and enjoyable affair, and reflects
great credit upon the social com
mittee Of that organization.
The chief event Of the evening S
amusements was the dressing of
the New Woman" That young
lady, however, was left very much
out in the cold, owing to the great
diversity of opinion as to how the
forty, five different articles of ap-
parel should be applied.
Great credit is due to the culinary
genius of the host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. West, who contrib
uted largely to the enjoyment OF
the evening by bountlful spread
of substantial collation..
The prizes were awarded respect.
lively to Miss Lizzie Little, Rev. S.
NJ. Engle, Bessie Offutt and Annie
West.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19
Died..

SMITH.-On Saturday morning
Elias Smith. residing near Thayer-
vile, aged sixty-one years. The
day previous to his death he suffered
stroke Of paralysis. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. J.
W. Butler Monday morning at the
Thayerville Baptist church, the in
terment being made in the Thayer
burying ground.
WHITE.-On last Saturday morn
ing at an early hour, Mrs. Thomas
White died at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Mattingly,near Cranes
Vile, W. Va. Mrs. White had been
a sufferer with consumption for two
or three years and came from her
home in Boltlmore few weeks ago
with hope of regainlng her health.
She leaves husband and two child
reu to mourn. She was buried
Monday morning from st. Peters
Catholic church, where a requiem
high mass for the repose of
her soul was said by the pastor, Rev.
Romanus Mattingly,a second cousin
of the deceased. The interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
SPITZER.-At his home in Noun
tain Lake Park, Mr.. Albert Splitter,
aged about seventy eight years.
The deceased was formerly resi-
dent Of Albermarle county, Virginia,
coming to Mountain Lake Park a
few wears ago. He leaves an aged
wife, Lie was a consistent mem Der
of the Methodist church for a num-
Der of years. The funeral took
place Tuesday, being conducted by
Rev. Arbuthnot, of Oakland. The
interment was made IN the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
RIDENoUR.-At his home in
Aurora, West Va, Mr.. David Ride
nour. aged seventy-eight years.
|
The funeral took place Monday,
the interment being made AZ An
rora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19
Reduced Rates to Washington via
3. g. Q. r. &.

Washington is beyond a doubt
the most attractive city in this
country, and is declared by many
to be the most beautiful city in the
world. The beginning of a new
Congress and recent political events
will add additional interest and
make visit at this time particularly
enjoyable.
The excursions inaugurated by
the B. & O. Railroad make it posi-
BILE for every one, however limited
the pocket book, to spend a short
time at the National Capital. The
third excursion of the series, via
this popular line, is announced for
Thursday, March 10Th. Pleasant
side trips have also been arranged
to points of interest in and about
the Capital.
We give below list of stations
in this vicinity, showing time of
trains and rates of fare:
Am. AM. Am. M. RATE.
Terra Alta. 49,. u O6 s Al 453 Sc As
oak land. 8 81 IL 30 5 50 SIC 825
Piedmont. 724 l29 6 81 60l 5 40
Correspondirgly low rates from
other stations.
Tickets will be good ten days,
and will be valid for passage from
Washington to Baltimore at any
time within the life of the ticket.
For Pullman Car accommodation
and other information, address
nearest B. & o. agent.
Don't forget the date, Thursday,
March 10th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19
FOrSale.

A cottage containing Z rooms,
attic and cellar. Has a well of good
water upon the premises, and an
acre of land attached. Purchaser
can have the choice of more land up
to two acres. VIII sell cheap and
on good terms. Situated opposite
Mt. Lake Park on Oakland road.
Mt. Lake Park, is a good market
for vegetables and poultry. Apply
to F. 2. Arnold, Mt. Lake Park,
Garrett county, Md. 50-13t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19
Free Information,

Messrs. G. A. Snow & Co., of
Washington, d. c., lawyers and
agents for procuring patents, will
send free to any address pamphlets
with information about home and
foreign patents, caveats, copyrights,
trademarks, infringments, design
patents, abstracts Of decisions, etc,
as well as the cost of patents in
United States and foreign coun-
tries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19

10 s3e Editor of The Republican.
Y have been confdentially in
foknled that Young man is going
aoaaMnd telling that before Senator
Hgvenscroft went to Annapolis that
IMent to him for the purpose of Sc
claing the appointment as assessor
Which is an untruth; nor did | ask
HIN or anyone else for an appoint
mel of any kind.
WIN. NJ. LoHR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19
Instrumental music and harmony

Instrumental music and harmony
taught with success by Mrs. W. II.
Malette. All grades of musical
students from beginners upward to
the most advanced, receive a uni
form, excellent and systematic in
struction in all branches of instru-
mental music. Terms, $500 for
instrumental, $500 for harmony,
for "a lessons. Address, Mrs. W.
IL. Malette, 30l Water st., Oakland,
Nd. 5l-5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19

Quick in effect, heals and leaves
no scar. Burning, scaly skin erup-
tons quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, Applied to
burns, scalds, old sores, it is mag
ical in effect. Always cures piles.
Oakland Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19
NEWS OF A WEEK.
Happenings in and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.

Dixon & Kelso will exchange
clover and timothy seed for oats.
PAT.
Miss Nettie Kepner, who spent
the winter in Baltimore, returned
home last week.
Hon. George l.. Michaels, of
Westernport, was in to see The
REPUBLICAN Saturday last.
The members of St. Mark church
choir are engaged in practiclng
music suitable for the Easter SER.
vices.
Mr.. George D. White, an emplove
in the House of Delegates, spent
Sunday and Monday with his fam
lily in Oakland.
Mr.. j. S. Miller, a prominent
lumbee merchant of Tunnelton,
W. Va, was in the city Tuesday
morning for Il short time.
Mr.. John C. Shaw, of Moscow
Mills, Allegany county, was in the
CITY Saturday and made this office
very pleasant and agreeable call.
Mr.. Stanley Boyer and sister
Miss Berthe, spent day or two
with relatives in Accident last week,
returning to Oakland Sunday after
noon.
The maple sugar crop IS again
coming into market. The yield
promises to be a large one this year,
and the sugar is selling at fair
prices.
Mr.. B. f. Snyder. one of the
Jurors to the recent term of court,
called to see us before he departed
for his home in the lower end of
the county.
The recent heavy fall of snow
brought great many farmers to
the city this week, in consequence
of which the merchants experienced
a lively trade.
We received, too late for publica-
ton in this issue, an interesting re-
port of the closing exercises OF the
Painter school, from our Swanton
correspondent.
Mr.. Richard Bartlett, who has
been in Baltimore this winter attend
ing a course of lectures in dental
surgery, returned to his home in
Oakland last night.
Mr.. J. It. Mitchell returned from
Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday morning
in which city he had been negotlat,
ing the sale of a large body of tim,
Der land in this county.
Mrs. p. l.. Mortified is prepared
to do cutting, fitting and fashiona-
BILE dress making; also all kinds OF
sewing. at her residence opposite B.
& 0. depot. 2-4t*.
The farm known as the Daniel
limbaugh farm, at Accident, will
hedivded and sold at public auction
Thursday, April 2nd. viii sell one
acre or the entire farm. PCT.
The County Commissioners ad
iourned on Monday after hayins
been in session eight days. They
transacted routine business, giving
their special attention to appeals
from assessments.
DR.. Il. L. Billiard will be at Mrs
Phillips place, near Oak Hall, fo1
a few weeks, prepared to do al
kinds of dental work. Artificial
teeth inserted by the latest method
Painless extracting. "a.
Mr.. A. l.. Hall, who has beer
associated with Mr.. A. S. Teats il
the lumber business for severa
months, has dissolved partnership
with the latter gentleman and viii
locate at Rowlesburg, W. Va. ant
open grocery store.
Mrs. l.. Stoddard received a tele
gram Saturday from her home il
Pennsylvania stating that her fathe
was dangerously i'll and his deaf
momentarily expected. Mrs. Stod
dard departed for the bedside O
her parent the same day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-19
MllSH ROOMS

From Loeb Lynn Fruit Farm. Nursery and
Greenhouse.
Our A Jew hours by Your
Greenehouse I mail { Kitchen,
Order pound and see how nice they are.
THE HORTICULTURALS SUPPLY CO..
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

Sc ha concedido al Exomo Sr. Ca
pitan General de este distrito don SabRs
Marin y Gonzalez la gran cruz del orden
del NJ NJ designada para premlar servl'
clos de guerra, CON la pension reglamenta'
ria por sus distingaidos servicios presta'
dos en- la campaf1a de Cuba.
So ha concedido la Gran Cruz de la
Orden de San Hermenegildo, al Excmo.
Sr Gral. de Division, don Ricardo Ortega
y Diez. electo 80 Cabo de eata Isla:
Han sido destinados & este distrlto,
el captain don Teodosio Vega Tavares y
los primeros tenientes don Viotoriano Gar
cfa Rodriguez don Jose Jer6z Varona, y
al dc Cuba el captain don Emilio Echeva-
rrfa Bare 3lo que presta sus servlclos en-
esta isla.
Han ascendido al empIeo de Captain
los primeros tenientes don Carlos Cos Ga.
y6n Gomez, don Federico Gamlr Saint
Just, don Juan Jurado Martinez. don Juan
Alfonso Ferrer y MontilIa, don Alvaro
Gonzalez Martinez, don Ramon Lopez de
Sola, don Jose Urrutia CoEt6n, don Jose
Bui Piquer, don Juan Lopez de Sola, don
Pedro Lara Perez don Miguel Herrero y
Delgado.
Al empleo do M6dico Mayor, los Me
dicos primeros don Antonio Utrilla Perez,
don Pedro Pinar Moya, don Cecilio Mar
tinez Gonzalez don Tomas Aizpuru y
Mondeiar.
Sc ha dispuesto 81 regreso Ia Pc,
nfnsula del Comandante don Jose Jaspe
Moscoso el destino & Cuba del primer to.
niente don Carlos Bithon
-Por aus servicios prestados en- la
oampaf1a de Cuba, SO han concedido las
recompensas siguientes: Coronel de Z. M
don Arturo Gonzalez aelpi cruz de g." cls-
SO del M. M. roje pensionada
Captain don Fernando Paniagua y
Oller ID. i'd. de l." clase sin pension.
Primer teniente don Joaquin Fernan'
dez Vidal, empleo de Captain.
Comandante don Vicente Gonzalez Mo
| ra cruz de ga clase del M. M. pensionada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

se trate ese pedazo de terra espan0ia.
! No tiene hombres que la representen en-
Ell sano de la naci6n? IAcaso ah1 no nay
personals que sepan designar las que por
aus conocinaientos, su historic, su arralgo
y patr1otisEno deban desempe1ar 81 her.
moso puesto de diputado Cortes? Asun-
to es este que no corresponds un escr1to
de Ia fndole del presente, pero no puedo
menos que lamentarme de 10 que 0curre
al tempo de dar como doy esa desdichada
noticia
Prepararse, pues, que ALA va un cien-
to de pretendientes, de esos que no aspl-
ran otra coaa que obtener un acta, pa
ra con ella adQuirir cierta capacidad legal
dentro de los destinos de La Administra :
ci6n pdblica. Y en- verdad que no pueden
aspirar & mas por que aunque de buena fe
quisieran defender los intereses de esa is
la lqu6 habian de hacer, infelices cuneros,
sin conociuniento alguno del asunto?
Pero demos de lado las considera-
clones que podriamos deducir. Lo cierto
es que ya ha empezado Cristo & padecer.
Las notioias de touuba siguen indioan-
do que ha mejorado mucho ell estado de la
guerra, pues el general Weyler, gran CO.
nocedor de aquel territorio, ha dictado ya
numerosas dispociones que encierran un
verdadero y efcaz plan de, campaha. Nc
falta Dor aquf Quien haga notar la cir
cunstancia de que segdn version Official
el nuevo general en- jefe doclara que el &C.
neral Martinez Campos habia de1ado de-
sorganizados todos los servicios de Ia que
rra.
Ahora solo falta que los hechos res
pondan los anuncios.
NADIA mas por hoy.
De usted siempre afectisimo amigo }
compafierO.
Luis PARDO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

Pasajeros llegados aver de st. Thomas
en- ell vapor frances, hablan de que la 81
tuacion So complica en- Europa con mott
vo de haber reconocido las C6maras Anne.
rlcanas ell reconocimiento de la belieeran.
cia los insurrectos cubanos HabIaba.
Sc en- aquella isla a la bora de le salida
del vapor, de que estaba ultimado s en-
vlsperas de ultlmarse I'm convenio entire
Espa1a Inglaterra para defender man
commandments sus int9reses coloniales
en- America. La actitud de los Estados
Unidos en- 10 que la question de Cuba GO
refere, ha sido muy NAL acojida en- toda
Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06
la CORREsPOADERCIA De PUERTO-RlCO
VrERNEs 6 DE MARIO DIE 1896


El Exomo Sr Gobernador General ha
recibiao un cablegrama hoy de Madrid en-
81 que 90 le participa que ha hecho dimi
sion dc su cartera el Ministro de Estado,
ST. Elduayen habiendo sido nonnbrado para
auatituirla eI Sr Du0ue de Tatuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

El sefior Obispo de esta Diocesis ha
dispuesto adrninistrar el Sacramento de la
Confirmation en- la Capilla de gu PaIacio
Episcopal todos los jueves domingos del
aI1o q las de la mafiana. Encarga 8. 8.
illma. q los parrocos comuniquen & sus fe-
ligreses esta disposition, adyfrtiendoles
que deben traer una paDeleta an Ia one
consten los nombres apellidos del confir.
mado, los de sus padres padrino 6 ma.
drina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06
No creemos Que bastan Los dos nnestos

No creemos que bastan los dos puestos
establecidos en- la Intendencia y en- la
Aduana para Ell capje de 10 moneda frac-
cionaria en- los .pocos dfas de plazo sen ala
dcs. Aver no faltaron estrujones Der.
sonas hubo que despu6s de esperar horas
y horas, regresaron sus casas sin haber
podldo cRnjear Ell dinero que lleyaron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

Sc encuentra en- esta CAPITAL nuestro
estimado amigo don Julio Maturana, Ga.
pitan de la Guardia Civil, que estuvo al
gunos meses en- Barros, donde Sc conouis.
to las mayores simpatfas por su rectit.d
en- el cumplimiento de sus deberes. Den.
tro de algunos dfas saldra para Coamo, en-
dOnde SO le destina en- comisi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

De Utuado nos escriben CON motive
del fallecimiento repentino de don Joss
Martinez que han ocurrido en- POGO item.
po seis casos id6nticos; cuatro en- la de-
marcacion de Jayuya, uno en- ell barrio
de Sabana grande y otro en- ell mismo
pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06
en- la escarapela. La columna tuvo I'm
soldado del battalion de Catalufia herido. {
NOTIcIAs GEsERALEs

Segdn hemos dido, por disposition
del sef1or Gobernador General no tuvo
efecto la manifestation patriotica que SO
proyectaba aver en- Bayam6n con objsto
de protestar contra la declaratoria de La
beligerancia los insurrectos cubanos por
las @ 'maras Americans. Tambi6n SO
dice que por la misma causa no se ha lle-
vado a cabo otra que Sc proyectaba en- es.
ia Capital. Nosotros estimamos muy CO.
rrecta la actitud del general Marin. No
convene anticipar, imprudentes, los su-
cesos. Las uvas se maduran en- su item
po. Y quizas BE presente oportuna la
OCCASION para demostrar nuestro PATRIOTS.
mo y nuestras energfas No por mucho
madrugar, amaneca mas tempran6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

El propietario del establecimiento
mercantil situado en- Ia casa nImero So de
la calie de San Francisco, 50 queja de que
le tienen bloqueada su casa con las obras
que Sc hacen en- Ia citada calle los mate.
riales de construction depoaitados en- los
contornos, al extreme de que no puede
recibir nj entrepar mercancfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06
REvEpRERns ''VIcTnRIA va lleoa-or

La Dulce Alianza" los conocidos soli-
citados reverberos para uso de las fami.
lias. Sc remiten "a los que 10 solicitor Ca
talogos instrucciones. Cada reverbero
viene en- su correspondents cajita. No
hay NADIA mas it'll para ell uso dom6sti.
CO. 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

Dice un telegrama de Madrid & la Ha.
bana, que Sc ha confrnado Ia noticia de
que el general Martinez Campos SO ha de.
clarado hostil al Ministerio Canovas del
Castillo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

Telegraffan de Nueva York 6ela Ha.
bana, qua los separatistas de la metr6poli
yankee han celebrado IN gran mestiaQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

ABASTa PUBiiGg.-La carne de res
Sc expendera mafi6na 26 chavos eli
kilo. La de cerdo SO vende 81 oohavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

El Cau6nigo Lectoral de esta CatedreI
nuestro amigo el DR.. don Manuel Diez
Canela ma presentado renuncia, que lie fue
mara Gobierno de este Obispado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06

I'm el sorteo verificado en- ell Ministe.
rio de la Guerra ell mes pr6ximo pasado
para cubrir plazas de jefes oficiales de
Artilleria en- Ell ej6rcito de Cuba, CORES.
pondi6 entire otros al captain don Juan
Ramirez Rull, que hace POGO sirvi6 en- es.
ia Isla, donde contrsjo matrimonio con
la hiia del general Daban
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-06
Recortamos de un colepa madrilefto


"Cuando llegue este nt1mero de GEL
Correo de Ultramar" Puerto Rico, esta.
ra va en- la capital de la isla ell nuevo 90.
bernador general sefior don Sabas Marin.
va hemos .dicho que este nombramiento
ha causado en- Madrid excelente efecto,
especialmente entire la diputaci6n porto.
rriqueha, que fla mucho de la mesura y
discretion bien probadas del nuevo gober.
nador. La practica que Ell general Marin
tiene de la polftica colonial, ,es garantfa de
que la desarrollara en- Puerto Rico sin pre-.
venciones contra NADIA nj contra nadie, y
procurando unicamente Ell bien de la isls,
En- esta labor meritoria han de ayudarle
desde Madrid, asf los altos centros oficia.
les, como los diputados, como nosotros,
que tenemos en- Ia prensa de la Metr6poli
una signifcacion especial que nos honra
mucho. Saludamos, pues, al dignfsimo
successor del dorado general Gamir, y es.
peramos que su mando sea fecundo para
la Antilla pequefia, que bien necesitada
esta de gobernentes prudentes y probos,
como 10 sera, sin duda, Ell honrado y pun.
donoroso general Marin"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-13
We're Neeting M'Kinley,

Air: Marching Through Georgia.
Bring out our glorious banner,
boys, and sing rousing song
Sing it with spirit that will start
the world along.
Sing it through all America, ten
million voices strong,
While we're electing Mckinley.
Harrah, hurrah, the button has
been pressed,
Hurl ah, hurrah, voters will do the
rest.
The fool-killer's out akillin, off
free-traders and their pest.
While we're electing Mckinley.
We've tried cheap goo ds with emp
ty purse, it is not success;
The popocratic candidate would
double our distress,
The fallacy of free-trade let the
donkey party bless,
While we're electing Mckinley.
Hurrah, etc.
We want good times like ninety
two, all hands to take pull.
With throbbing engines, belted
wheels and workshops crowded
full,
With blazing chimneys, humming
gear, good sense the land to rule.
That's why We'll elect Mckinley.
Hurrah, etc
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-13
The Poor Mans Dinner Pail

We have no. heard so much late
ly about the 'spoor mans dinner
pail" as we used to hear in 1892
from our free trade friends. One
reason for this is that the "poor
man" has found out that his dinner
pail as we'll as other tinware was
just as cheap under the Mckinley
law as it was before or has been
since. Facts and actual experience
have served to nail one more free
trade lie. But there is another
reason why the ;tpoor mans dinner
pail" has been dropped from dis
cnssion. Ever since the elections
of 1892 gave the Government into
the hands of the free trade party
the "poor mans dinner pair has
been ticklish subject. Any men,
tion of it serves to remind the
laboring man of his prosperous
times under the Mckinley law,
when he needed a dinner pail to
carry his dinner with him to his
work. under free trade tariff re-
form, with no work the poor
man has had no such need of a
Dime. pail. He has been more
troubled about how to get dinner
than about the price of his dinner
pail But "there's a guide time
co,,, .." again: Dinner pals will
be plentiful enough under Presi-
dent Mckinley and a protective
tarisf and they will be OF good
| Americn tin, too, made by Ameri-
can workingmen. --Americar
Economist.