davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
49,. Aida to Horrors.

Ere .AIIs ~
,,,I. winds and d~reach!ng rain
-. the entire North .Atlahtlc coast
S... -. la,. Ruin and death We're lett n
49,. vpEr IF the storm. i frequently 4
' 49,, .|cyenty-tiye miles an noun was
'''' l IL. ;hc wind. Shipping suffered
.r.ly. though the warnings to sailing
r ,.t,cu in ample tirlc. kept nearly
'"M Wy W., v,s-rl, in port, r. tn" horrors
a. ...t,... md flood that of ire was added
~. ~. ,,pag. of Bound Brook, y. j..
a,bt.b WA. almost wiped out. 1t Is SAID
To. fnIly forty houses We're destroyed by
a.. MANY of therl. as tliey blazed, were
,,n+ from their foundations INTO the
..,.hiur waters of the Hood. Commitment
49,, the c~5nilagra,ion t. others, and in
~. v.ay The fire spread more rapidly than
&. otherwise would.
m. dam at Pocahontas Lake. y. j..
,r,t. aud all the lower part of the city
,r.s inundated. All day the melting snow
"..,Icd the streams and poured into the
,.l. which Is a mile and Il half long by
,~hree-fourtlS of a mile wide. 1t was COW
.r,d by eight inches of ice. ami the whole
was held in check by the tr0lleSt and
H;u.irs. al wooden dams. The water
r,,r Ia the ,op. Meanwhile the water
rn,bin. through the iilne and from all
H.. sewers had filled the Whippany river.
,.sirh tlarS through MorristoWn. to the
lr.,a. and the water ran over. Crowds Of
mobile tlockrd down to view the spreading
~.sfrr>. ~udd"nly with a great crash i
...tiaa 81 tac dam eighteen Irrt Wldc went
down a.,i =. wall of water six feet high
.,.rt fntp The valley. quickly followed
bt ,hov>aldS Of tons Of ice. In ten min
r:c. ia water rose ten fee; in the streams.
Nearly tlr whole STATE of New Jersey
rndrr water. From al sections came
~rpr:S %, inrcdcd traffic. damaged houses
and barns AMI washed ia railways.
\loug rhr Delaware river the damage was
extensive. The water rising within Il few
hours To The point marked rs dangerous.
Three c|ulvcrts and a half mile OF track
were washed away at M~ahunkachunk.
where the Pennsylvania and Lackawanna
Railroads meet. The L.chiyh and Hudson
River Railroad was washed out and all
passenger and freight traffic stopped. The
railroads losses will be many thousands
uf dollars.
Death in Icy Waters.
Eleven Of Il gang of forty bridge re-
paircr>. working on the railroad span over
,hr pcguohuck river. Il mile east OF BriS-
toi. Conn.,. met IA terrible death by drown
ing at . O'Clock Thursday night. when
Me structure collapsed because of the
iio.I.
The old New Haven bridge was to have
be,n Y~ri!acod by Il stone structure. Trains
l.yr lad orders to run SLOW over it since
work WAS commenced. and III the after
u.,u il ~a%@ed dangerously. when the K
,'clack train PASSED over il. y work train
with llriy bridge r"pairerS was sent 10
repair II. and while engaged in this WOrl;
ihr structure collapsed. precipitating the
Workucu .nto the icy water below. The
unfortunate men in the water attempted
10 o"izr sticks and portions of lhr abu;-
mcifs which had broken loose. but they
We're carried down stream and were quick
~ los, - sight III the darkness. E!cveu
Nrr.. crowned.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
Third i'm the Family.

A 7-year-old daughter of Karl REM,
living twenty miles northwest OF Eureka
was burned to death while engaged in
playing about the stove with other chill
dren. The unhappy event occurred about
+ O'Clock in the afternoon and death re-
lieved the suffering child at midnight.
This is the third child of the family to
meet death by accident.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
Reunion OF Veterans,

At a recent meeting Of the Missouri
Valley Veterans Association it was de.
cided to have mother reunion at Scotland
or June ) to II, next. One of the special
features of this coming reunion will be
the presence of Ilendershott, ''the boy
drummer Of the Ifappahannock," and his
son.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13

800 N'""t-0Vt ~"Ii'PiI"NJ 90 VIII
init grand larceny, the complaint alleging
that he assisted others in stealing real
property valued at about S11 900. Mrs.
Allie Ellis, who, it is believed, was about
to be arrested on the same charge, escaped
to Canada. The property taken belonged
to O.. +. Woodruff OF Home, H., and was
a large ranch near Alpcna. Renner was
held in $1,000 bail in he justice court to
answer to the preliminary examination.
The defendant lives at Lauark, Iii.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
.NTlC COAST SWEPT BY
WIND AND RAIN.

,,o,,c,tS Nearly Wipe C"t
80. yiIiaycs-E Eleven Bridge he
r. Die Near Bristol Conn.,
-, -. Uurstin. of a DAM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Assessment District No. 8, City of st.
Paul-Contfnued.

Charles Weide's' Subdivision of Block 46, Ar
Ufo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Lexington Park Plat No.
Name of Owner and
Taxes and

Victoria and. Lafond Street Addition to
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Edmund Rice's Second Addition to st

- = {
Mary Cody, CONG at point
AZ TT Of Sc cor of 1t 5:
tn W 80 fl to a point
80 5O-100 IT s of sw cor of
said 1t 3; tn on W line of
Its 8 and 9 SO $500 it; tn e
to a point on e line of 1t
. II S7-100 TT S of ne cor
of said 1t 8; tn n on line
of 1t s to place of beg,
part of Its. and 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Hoyt's out Lots Addition to S
Name Of Owner and
Dissertation

dAt0 anu
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. cts
Eliza McMenemy Tex 215
acres to city ..........,......12 &c. SO
Robt McMenemy Tex west 215
acres and part Of city and ex
120 it of that part of 1t 13 ly-
ing of 21a acres of said ).13 a. IS
W ], Robt A and Hugh H Nc
Menemy, n 120 TT of that part of
said It,. ..................13 1191
E Rice Jr, alley bet Its Is and IA 596
Daniel Broughear, 1-3 of one acre
formerly owned by Scott ......15 11.91
VIM Dennerman, W II TT of so
it of 165 it of Tex n 80 #
to city. northumberland 10. u
Chas Parks, CONG on n line of
1t %, distant 40 IT of ne cor
of Tostevin's subd of part of 1t
3D. tn S 1877 IT; TIL W 40 it; tn
127 it, tn 40 TT to beg 23 16 SO
Dorr and Stones Subdivision Of Lot 6, Hoyt's
Out Lots Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
No. 8, City of St.

Assessment District No. 8, City of st.
PauI-COntinued.
Arlington Hills Addition to st. Paul.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
R. Weide's Subdivision of Block "a. Ar
Ilnetnn Hills Addition To St Paul.

Joseph R. Weides Encouragement of Lots 20
and 80, Block 16, Arlington Hills Addition
IN anil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

Smith and Taylor,s Subdivision of Lots 8 and
A. Block 15, Beaupre and Kelly's Addition to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Joseph r. Weides Subdivision of Block 81
ARLINGTON Hills Addition to St. Paul.

Chas Welde S SUBDIVISION OF West III Feet OF
Block 81, Arlington Hills.
Taxes and
Name Of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block. cts
c Weide, u OF. 81 1892
Emil Nordquist. -. .......... 2 81 28.41
Chas. Weides Subdivision of East " of Block
81, Arlington Hills.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
- Description. Lot. Block. 5 cts
G A Weide. ............... 81 9.S8
Clarks Subdivision of Block so, Arlington
Hills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Jockeys Addition to s.
Name of Owner and
Deer Park Division.

Bergholtz's Subdivision of Lots 2, 3, A, 5, g.
10, II, IA and 10. Bazille's Acre Lots. 4
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty,
Description. Lot. Block. cts
G Bergholtz. ............... 1888
Sam1 Peterson, IL Of 1t
6 and W 10 # of............ 15-4S
Ole Larson. ......... ........H 4.S
Bergholtz's Encouragement "a"
Name of Owner and Penalty
Description. Lot. Block. cts
w J Long...................2 20.1Si
Lewis Addition to st. Paul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15

General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, May l4.-Flour weak; win
ter super, S2.jU02.75; do. extras, 2.7j43; state
roller clear So SOB 5O;Ido. straight. So 5jd370;
western winter, clear, S320G34O Wheat dull,
with GJ}5c. bid and 69Ac. asked for May Corn
dull, with 34t4c. bid and 3ilSc. asked for May.
Oats dull with 2jc. bid and 2516c. asked for
May Hay in moderate demand; choice tim
othy. SI7817.5J. Beef quiet. Pork steady;
new mess, IS ,5d9 75; family, S1O5OGll; short
clear SlO25610j0. Lard steady; western
steam, $500 Butter steady; western dairy,
s0llc; do creamery, ll0l6c.; Eigins l6c;
imitation creamery ,y,aDl2 l2c.; New York dairy,
lOdi5l6c.; do.creamery, llt l6c.; Pennsylvania
and western creamery printS fancy, lsc.; do.
choice, l7c.; do. fair TO good. i40l62.; garlicky
prints, l2Gl4c. prints joobing at 10 a22c
Cheese steady; larg3 >, 509>4c.; small, A60lOc.;
part skins 3d4i5c.: full skins 2a2}6c. Eggs
steady; New ork aid Pennsylvania. 11a3
llc.;western fresh, $ 5l05 &C.; southern, SGSlac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
The Golden Eagles.

ALTOONA, May 15.-The state convention
of the Grand Castle, X. of G, f., adjourned
last evening The next session will be held
at Harrisburg. Most of the session was
devoted to the consideration of appropra-
tions These officials We're installed this
afternoon: Grand Chief i. II. Tobin,
Philadelphia Grand Vice Chief, II. p.
Hunzeker Allentown; Grand High
Priest, John G. Mckinney, Philadel-
phia Grand Master of Records, j.
d. Barnes Philadelphia Grand Keeper,
of the Exchequer, A. X. Tomlin-
son, of Philadelphia; Grand Herald,
Walter II. Pelly Philadelphia. Nom
nations were made to be voted
for in the Castles in December, and the Grand
Castle then finally adjourned. A gold and
silver cup was presented to the Grand
Guardian of the Records and handsome
testimonial, costing $50, to the retiring Grand
Templar, Mrs. l.. A. Johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
Another D:r Diamond Rnbbpry.

New YORK, May 15-The police have
just made public the facts of a robbery
committed some time Monday night in
the soda water and confectionery store of
Eugene C. ASers, on Sixth avonue. The
booty amounted to $50 ,OJl, mos of it be-
ing diamond jevelry. Although Akers is
not a dealer in jewelry he has invested
largely in diamonds. John II Riedell is
under arrest on suspicion. Riedell had
been cared for by Alers, and was looked
upon almost as an adopted son until his
manner of living made him uncomfortable
to mis- benefactor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
A wnRN-ouT FAD.


"spring Medicines, ""IlloOd-purifiers" and
"Tonics" an Old-Fashioned Idea.
Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles,
firm healthy flesh can only come from whole
some food well digested. Blood purifiers
and "nerve tonics" do not reach the cause of
the mischief The stomach is the point to
be looked after. The safest and surest way
to cure any form of indigestion is to take
after each meal some harmless preparation
which will Of itself digest food. There is an
excellent PREPARATION of this kind composed Of
vegetable essences, pure pepsin, Golden Seal
and fruit sales, sold by druggists under
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and these
tablets taken after meals assist digestion
wonderfully because they will digest the
food promptly before it has time to ferment
and sour and the weak stomach relieved and
assisted in this way soon becomes strong
and vigorous again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior to
any secret patent medicines. Because you
know what you are taking into your stom-
ach. They are sold by druggists everywhere
at 80 cents per package.
Write Stuart Co., Marshall Mich, for book
on stomach diseases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A committee of Philadelpha's councils
reported favorably an ordinance to in
crease flremen's salaries
Nora Perry, the authoress and poetess,
died at Dudley Mass, Wednesday after a
brief Illness.
Ex-senator William A. Wallace,o of Ponn-
sylvania, is still lying unconscious at his
hotel in New York.
Tomorrow night Major Mckinley will
deliver patriotic address to the Methodist
conference at Cleveland.
Baroness Rlchtofen, wife Of the German
commissioner al the public debt, died OF
cholera Wednesday at Alexandria, Egypt
Augustus Purdy and Valentine Jehley,
while working in an elevator shaft IN
Buffalo, were killed by the fall Of "A heavy
steel jack.
Robert H. Dolan was found dead IN
front of his home at Wakefield n. Y.,with
his head wedged between two pickets, Ae
eident or suicide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15

THE fragments of the Combne-Magee and
Martin and their two oside-partners-are play
ing a great game Of bluff, The claim of
Martin that twenty-seven votes from this
state would be recorded for Mckinley having
been refuted by the delegates themselves,
Chris. Alagee, the Pittsburg boss, has sub
iected himself to an interview in New York
aud makes a similar prediction, even in the
fsce of the ayowed preference Of the dele
gates. To a question as to how many dele
gates the Ohioan will get, he said About
a dozen Yes, / think Senator Quay will
control the remainder, either for himself OF
some other candidate. Am l still fighting
Quay Why, am for him for Vice-Presi
dent" Magoes political star is apparently
waning, and his grip ON Pittsburg is gradually
being loosened
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15

CLARKsBURG w. Va, May 15-At l
o'clock yesterday Temporary Chairman
Davis called the Rapuhli, 4 STATE conven-
tion to order. Hon. T. w. Morris, of
Rttchie county. was elected permanent
chairman. Chairman Morris in his speech
predicted the election of Mckinley in No
vember, and named ). b Elllins as the
man for presiden5 in 1870. He expresses
himself as oonfllen5 that West Virginia
win give the Republicans a majority Of
10000. The convention expressed lis sym
patny with the Cuhans, and advised chat
they be recognized as belligerents j Il.
Dana of Charleston, A b. White of Tyler
county, Il. M. Reynolds of Mineral county
and o w Ha-dman Of Tyler county were
elected delegates-at-large to St. Louis, and
they were intruoted by resolution for Ne
kinley
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
FIRE AT HAzLEToN.
For the Second Time within Four Years
the Brill Block is Destroyed.


HAztEroN, May l5.-For the second time
within four years the Brill block, on East
Broad street, was destroyed by fire at lao
o'clock this morning. At this hour Night
Watchman Slattery was making his rounds,
and when he came to the front door OF the
Universal store he observed fire in the rear
of the store The fire had evidently been
burning for some time, and before the fire
companies arrived large volumes of smoke
and flames were issuing from the rear Of the
building. The ncighbors in the vicinity of
fire responded quickly and aroused the
family Of Harry Lake and Mr.. Blumenfelt on
the east, and Mr.. Weinhorn and August VOL
lenhaupt on west The Weinborus, whose
building adioined that of the Universal,
escaped in their night clothes, but lost every
thing else.
The fremen succeeded in confning the
flames to the Brill building which is totally
ruined. The total loss aggregates about
$50, 900, partly insured The Brill building
was valued at S22, 600 About $4,000 is
covered by insurance. A. j. Haire, who
conducted the Universal, sustains a loss of
perhaps $4,000, partly insured. The first
National Bank lost a few books and some
furniture, but all valuable documents are
saved. They resumed business to-day.
Mr.. Brill lost all his household goods, and
the valuable library and all documents
belonging to Attorney Sharpless were des
troyed, covered by insurance. The third
story was occupied by the p. o. S. Of A.
camp and other secret orders and they are
heavy losers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15

WASHINGTON, May Representative
Andrews, of Nebraska, from the commit
tee on invalid PENSIONS reported to the
house a bill to adjust the pensions of
MANNED soldiers and sailors. The rates
named are as follows: Loss of hand or foot,
or total disability of the same si5 per
month; loss of arm mt or near elbow joint,
or leg at or near knee joint, or total dis
ability in same, or total or partial stiffness
of joint or other cause which renders the
stump useless, $50 per month; loss OF arm
at shoulder or leg at hip, or so near thereto
as to prevent the use of artificial limbs, OF
total disability in same, s55 per months
loss of both hand and a foot or total dis
ability in same. S72 per month. The esti-
mate is made that 1000 persons will be
benefited by the proposed legislation, ano
that the amount required annually will
be S1029 00O
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
Up to Date for Pains and Aches.
Everybody says Red Flag Oil 25c. At
iruhler Bros, drug store.


BATON ROUGE, La, May 15 The tellers
of the general assembly made two reports.
The majority report was as follows: 1--WE
have examined the returns as furnished
by the secretary of state, and find the re
suit to be as tabulatcd on the accompany
ing statement We recommend that the
presiding officers declare the result SO as
certained-M J. Foster to be elected gov
ernor and r. II. Snyder lieutenant Cover
nor" The report gives Foster 260l3 ma
jority. The minority report declares in
favor of John n. Pha"r for governor ION
an honest count" The majority report
was adopted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
LlghtnIng Causes a Talal Flre.

NORFOLK, May ID Between and 4
o'clock in the morning during terrific
electrical storm which ragged in this vicin-
ity, large frame house on the farm of Il.
j. Cramer, near Ocean View was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground,
and two of its occupants perished in the
flames. They were s. L. Dashiel and a
boy, name unknown. The house was oc-
cupied by twenty-five colored strawberry
pickers, and when it was struck all but
the two mentioned made their escape. II
is thought they were stunned by tho
lightninR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
Careles.ness Cost Him His Life.

NEW YORK May 15.-Albert c. Kuttel,
a German fireman employed ON the steam
ship NormHnia of the Hamburg American
line, was instantly killed yesterday in the
engine room of the steamer. He was
warned by the engineer chat the engines
might start up at any moment for dock
trial, but laughed at the warning and
told the engineer he had been working as
a fireman long enough to be careful. Soon
afterwards the crank of the main shaft
was set in motion and swinging around
suddenly crushed Kuttel down under il
into Il shapeless mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
DUPONT CASE ~ THE SENATE.



stii Granting Liberal Pensions.
WAsHNGToN, May l5-Tbe Dupont
case, involving the right of Henry A. Du-
pont in the senate from the state Of Della
ware, was taken up in the senate yester-
day with view TO concluding the debate
and taking final vote at D. IN today. A
brief colloquy between Mr.. German and
Mr.. Mitchell developed that a difference
OF opinion existed as to the character of
the vote When Mr.. German spoke of the
unanimous agreement TO vote today Mr.
Mitchell admitted the correctness of the
statement, but added significantly that
the character of the vote would be deter
mined when the vote was reached which
was open to the meaning that the case
would be postponed until next session
Two speeches against the bill proposing
additional restrictions on immigration,
by Mr.. Gibson of Maryland and Mr.. Mel
son of Minnesota were made early in the
day Mr.. Gibson severely arraigned the
A. p. A. declaring that it inspired this
bill, and that the organization was seek
ing to invade politics Mr.. Nelson said the
A. p. A. had had no part in inspiring the
bill
The house, under the special order
adopted last week, devoted the whole day
to private pension bills. They were dis
posed of at the rate of about one every five
minutes, fifty eight in all being favorably
acted upon before adjournment Among
them were bills granting monthly pen
sions to the widow of General o. NJ. Poe,
$50; the widow of General Jameson, $50;
the widow of General John Newton, $50;
the widow of United States Senator George
f. Spencer, of Alabama $50, and ex-Con-
gresham Smalls, of South Carolina, $50.
While the pension bills were being consid-
cred the committee of the whole rose in
formally and disagreed to the senate
amendments to the river and harbor bill,
and sent it to conference. Later Mr.. Hep
burn, of Iowa. raised the point that the
action was irregular, and the speaker took
the point of order under advisement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15

THERE are many school districts in the
state that will be unable to accommodate the
increased attendance at the schools by the
enforcement OF the compulsory education
law. Even the schools of Philadelphia are
already oycrcrowded, aud it is said the new
law cannot be enforced for that reason There
are many districts in the county affected in
the same manner. Shenandoah, however,
will be in better position than our sister
boroughs after the completion of the new
school building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15

A RECENT writer ON the subject of proper
sanitation of homes and workshops says
that nothing would pay a larger dividend.
"lf the mass of the people" runs the argu-
meut 'must live in a way which interieres
with physical strength and soundness, the
productivity and commercial value Of labor
are lessened. The health of nation is its
wealth" These are the words Of wisdom
pointing to a higher civilization, but they are
not very strongly impressed as yet ON the
average mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
paltimore without TAX collector.

BALTIMORE, May l5.-If Mayor Hooper
is correct in his belief this city is now
without legal collector of city taxes on
the levy of 1896 The situation, which
dates from the opposition of city council
to the executive, was rendered more than
ever interesting yesterday afternoon when
the council adjourned sine die without
taking action on the mayors nomination
of John f. Parlett for collector of city
taxes The present incumbent of the col
lectors office is Lowls n. Hopkins, Demo-
crat, TO whom the payment of city taxes
will be delayed until the mayor decides
whether he can reappoint him. Mean
while his honor is Withholding his sigma
ture from the tax levy, which has been be-
fore him since Monday last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
selling Horse Meat.

The Harrisburg Patriot says George X.
Wells, of Pottsville special agent Of the De-
partment of Agriculture, has advised Dairy
Commissioner Wells that large quantities of
horse meat is being sold for corned beef in
the mining towns of Schuylkill county.
Major Wells will investigate the matter with
view of prosecuting the dealers under the
pure food laws. He is also securing evidence
against dealers of putrid butter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-15
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.


The man of the hour
There is little use to say who it is, for his
name instantly flashes to your lips Next
Sunday May II, The Philadelphia Press will
give free to its readers a magnificent por-
trait of this man-Hon. William Mckinley,
of Ohio. With it is an equally good por-
trait of Mrs. Mckinley. Every American
will be glad To get this splendid souvenir of
this champion Of protection, and the man
whose success in the Presidential race has
surprised everybody. There will be an
enormous demand for these portraits. They
are equal to the famous Lincoln and Grant
portraits and are worth preserving and
framing. Be early. Order next Sunday
Press Of your newsdealer to-day. Then
you'll be sure of getting your souvenir. 1t