davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-16

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tlt &HnUoE13 g3a @n9ntsr b-.aft, 70
Utg8au Il--a l.t 'LNtJ ~ agLgHa
3llowap'5 Sar'ap1ylll1H
ctn m,ytutrs 0g,uuu,eI ihy clc 9aulu- hl63e jf.
IS Wctt 1-5 Sut rgtflltuH mo rc.I, uHA glpoGM
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men uUo 5e paut Teln, ti0r uuo loon mateu. Dies
I oCr tIUrgl g5c8, iIn 8ute 9Uut bu pcrIuorfeI.
IS g'g. tenn Iuugl, Utluc5 ben yco2loen 10 lbGelr
tDjc 6as SagIapauliaH yleolUtut, ba!tn iyir5 Uon
GG.1f.uG, J.iu8DuTm, Jiole, 4utou5Teuer NdlllU5a
d,aa UlgNIcE, 5HUcH 9lgb,GugTH, plt1u5q.1Js
&culcH un6 6luiieu ieoer Agt' I.att eJntn Be,iub
oGutt.
Dss Scyragauuiau UeIoJoeut abwtuHt uibt mug
ollie 9GoHmcn TO btT 1CiuHa BON dJOUacu ltE1s
pbuigiln, C0HnUrUuelcu unb 0Iu.iGuiIdttI, IJuH
ogrH as iit auu oas ctniig ithcrc Ntlmt,gcl 8sseu
lltuCu= lJO SlQ1eulUDtu,
6uCus uU6 Observation-Disclosures, 8llIe11ce5s
Diabetes, gsliigrutb NurH0ctlLItuu9J uuD'itura
latu 9auFu6s 2Na.tlts &t1ut5sit, GuDeB I'm
soru, mo lE cltu Ualeu, tn oenu nd Ble3dut1.r
aydgc JH,6uitld8e blbCH, ODER ocr oarH bItluirgs
tribe, Degmtt lI mlt 5ubElU5eu a91ln Dem t8tts
Sen zines 45 oo2r NIT va5e, iUie BON D1Igu Jtl5ts
WNEcn, o4JaEaln1Il9cN 2tI-oetlIl15 qIts uHb
Damn, ncnu cas- NJuluUtn NIT etucm pc4euoeus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-16
@onoou'8 8uftauO.

2RaibtugtOn, Il, >. g., IS. 5ui. - Gle'
pragntaut 9(Gnbnl betH0et it beute bafer
uub bat etmas bon Der am 5reItdg 0erIoreuen
Stdrfe 5urid geucHueH. 5eit Der 5reita9s=
9iadt fub feiue peitereu Glutual2a eiug2=
trsteu, inoefeu erahtea bic aerjte ben 3r-
Fano be5 9atieHteu nod INNER itr trittlh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-16
G}nhaEGtnffrrhhcti.
gsDtsts @erfoHeR ibIiatn Uerte5t ieSo@
ggadllhcr g8eiIe ntdDt t6OtIid.

8trmingBa NJ, gtla., IA. Sail. - Gin
3ug Ter ,@eorgias BacifCzSabu" brad &C.
fern Naht uu!pait @Oalbur8 bur4 cine 5O.3s
bride. Die 2ofouottue uno brei Baiiagier=
tpaggous pureeu adajlid1 5erf8rt. 20tomoz
ti0fiibrer Sames gtc tcDonegal uue ioer 5et3er
s. 8itdeu purbeu ihper, Orei 8reuier Hao
bret iGparSe PaiiG9tere leidt narleBt.
9etroit, GRid)., IA. Snlt.-0er nSraaOz
8runf=" Grpreb}ug Scr. 5, tuel9er oa8 bieF3e
Depot geiteru giadlt OerlieB, entgleiiie IN Der
gtabe Ser y4iount Sliuet @eueterp," Ii
N1eiIen bon bier. Der Seiier so. Bllep
uurbe SOu ber umfaueubeu 2ofomoti0e er=
6riidt. Sin SRI. 0(cjG GuiTt erlitt idper3
gerIsgungeu, Die iibrlseu Baiiagiere fansH
nit benz S9refea uno einigen uuiaEitea
@tUBeu oabOu. Die ntgleiIuRg purOe bur9
cine in b6altder IbFtt 5eraeQte Baihe Uars
uria8t. Die 8abaseiaui1ait bat cine 81
lobnuHg BON $500 fHr gr8EeifHns oes G9a'
ters aaa8eieBt.
Gib eDilIe, T.z&., Is. SuIi. - 3pet
Trah3iige Der ;, gBa feru=J!ortB= Carolina 81
ieubahn" coliOirteu um 4 ll9r beute ftii9 cine
8iettelmeiie pon bier unb mIroea tbeilDetie
cemolirt. Sin farbiger Bremler tlm uul'5
2eben uno flnT aHbera BerIOneu ertitteu Ser
letungeu. Ser 8erlebr Guf Der BIba mar
beute Den gau1eu Saq uuterbroHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-16

agas LtA@LpNg evEE "ea4EtsH Ig+Nof
0a5 oroBc gJtcrz uu5 JtGgeu 0glmittds
ta5 grob, purgu-u6e, lluoIHoe 45fij5rs
mitsG, muslu o5He St)mcr5, ft.t3
5uUuli.Ig uu0 uatiUIt inIBrlc
lGrLuug.
BoGFdu6i8 8sitmodos, loon d5rsutgrt mis-
2Tr01ut, uu-grgg, rLELlIgn, IgtujlGH, fGU1ggn uuh
Iaiugsu lC. Gaouag5 BlLeu iur oil ot.luH8 DOR
2Utl StgUU8EU of5 .flgtu5, Ger GaUet GIustUgioeF
BIEUDiuuF5 8lracJiaill5 JH6t8etloH, 0qsptpftsg
G5auU'lislu, ITCbET, Gn4uubuUg Der GUgtDH3Cs
66m0Ir3g6Eu ul6 allen SeuIt,uu5gU 0er IUuerlH
Zbel.e JGr aus sil1igH iuJ2gllt3,, n.o5J Gueds
fl5r, NOD Ui,uuausH C6er i4iolt-gs Dlo8leH enla
"a Bead1tst bic foIgcnban, 5on Gi6runssn ssE
BIbauuug5grJlU- l-IugGHteH Symphonic:
gerftopiuug, iuHr,tue gdmUu9Oi59n, ButaU
6rang natb oCm &opIg, u0er'tun9e Nlog1ulalra
QEbt.tgJt, 5goUCuUt1, Gt-l cor 1ptes 8Dt9elt o0e&
GtDeIe TIM Ua8eh laurss AHltioBsn, Stg.sH 9oer
GIufgu tu 6eT clffglubg, btU0umln9eu ot5 G0ple8F
bcrfLguui0tg5 o5gC irDCrg5 N.5Leu, Cgy3beIems
muug, EN- @eiugt css &ruIr9tmey0su5 ooer &rtIta
Tens, uEHu man IN icgeuoEr St-luug, Bunitt O0gr
Rebe i'm SchtrCjs, Tigbcr o6gr 0umpitr SbMcr5 tm
Eogf maugebaitl Au5ougfuu8, gelb1 5aI5uHg oer
6aut UUo Qu3eU, Sumg8 IN Der Sei.e, 5rut, ogH
Gueberu uH6 pl0EUtcs Su5UI5tn, SteHngn I'm
S.lT fysr;ss Dorsn Uou Wa6pag's glan iuer5tu
6a5 Sprem BON allen Den 0bgugenaHuttu teIoeu be-
grci8 % Geut3 pro 55adJtet.
ztftt gri,fmayts an gaopa9 & Comp, ylr. 81,
D8uu5rl5e, ylCDzyoTi, ais gori0 iar uniet bea
l.5Ua5e5 Su9'
auba8 BUbttf.uml
gl5t Fter uU6 DerIausl Ra5Daq'5 uu5 ie5t 6as
raul, blB Ft otg gllme gJsa6U1g- aui Dem, iya8
S5r fault, beTlHoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-16
ganig tn etmcut 0otel.

GbfcQgO, IA. 8d9rea0 Der barz
Bau9eHen giadt brad i'm u5Outbern 6ots!, :"
@de Der QBabaib IBeEue unS %. Stra5e,
6euer ar8, ba8 Die 2OO 8afe 81 paRiiartiger
8lRht eeraula5te. Uebrsrs 9angu molen
aus sen 6anftern iprinaea, uab an0ere DI:z
6eu auf 2eitern bom olerteu Stodpert Aerl5
oelragau. Die T2uerpa8r eriaien raid alf
Ser graa0Rdtte HHb t3ihte II tlrler Git bic
6lammen. Der Shasan, pelhsr ulstasAs
ourh 2Bafar uuO &aub UeraEIa3t mlGoe,
oiirfte $1,000 ujdt itberitreit,u. Da3 52u2r
brad I'm Eai2meut aus uu0 pur0s oartb O2H
2UftIdo6t mad oem Da5b96en eup9c getra=
geH. 9lirar Der @aFe Eat ben Geylaa U1u
@igentbum 5G beftqgeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-16
sur trilaca Traae. - gtae guesfItFa 0ss
gapiteE.


Die brihia oaiu0ifae Ge8isruu9 bat
beidloHsu, BEN G3iebuH38uacu III 5u9Jea
ourd EaaiIiae 5ulie tta,i8 uutec bic 4rma
81 greiieu.
- Cir Sobu 6eurB Branb, Br3foeut Oes
Gr9Hje Ereilaateo IN Glib &irita, it &C.
Rcr5eu.
- 96nigiu gittoria ga5 aeFerH bem Or.
Ilatau3ie cine QHoieH3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-16
80. GongreB. - Grfe gtBna9.
Sie BoFoaupfet'GW6TO

Sas 9aus BeFteht auf Eetasa Gtnnanoea es=
gen ieRes 9menOemen9 8ur @oTaatts'
WcrtptutauugSbtG. - 5ostTsbpag Oer 8es
TGtbnug Ser 5artfbtU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-16
goulauaer'B geHuoeu.

Buris, IA. Suli-lGa3 BeHubeu ot3 Sc
reruI8 bat fd i'm gaufe Oes 8ormltta95 g2
baIicrt. &ouIausr bat cine 5t1m!ia CUTE
gidut berbrad)t; Ger &tbem gglt D2uiger bez
ituerltGl, aud Der 3EaaHO Der 28uuoe III
Elm OgrhalniBud5tg 3lfrte0euieueH9Cr,
N2ebrere TrguH5e 0e8 Generals 'prlbeu bel
i'm tor, uu6 mar berelba i'm 5t9u0e, fh
nit ieIneu 8eiuteru 3u uuterbalteu. Iu6
fonute CT etua5 BCuilou Su iitl ue5meu.
Sin QbarbS au$gegebeHG8 8ulctlH be-
iagt: o@eHeras G0ul2uger uerbra4t2 tyOt lgt'
uer Qttembei1mau0eu cjn2u ru5IIeu GQg.
SCia 4ul5 it iaTt norna.." Die IN oeu
StroBcu arge'cmmelteu BOiieWeH9eu ber-
bateu f5 ruHiG mo Hnteul5meu fejH2u
ernflideu Sgriu9 alHer poltuiden 1gm0us
iiratioa.
BurtR, 10. Sui. - @cucraL B0ulauqr
mar neferH Ibeuo i'm Stauos, i.jR ga6ec
cine Yeit lang 81 Ogria6eu, un0 Oev5rln.e
cine quite gladt. 6eute ID ieia 5ai5 atua8
ge'dpoueu uu0 I-.9tg Connection mldt It)
al Der GaE5 BEN rt5lr. Ser yldeut ia.
!eja Tlebgr. - &Gum 500 B6yiCgeI U2rilm
uclteu itd} 8efegu A5eno an.a5u9 etaes
4uitu55 3u elmer B0ulaH1iiea Dem9aacadCu
auf olm glaCe De Ia Concerto. 5s5R 0ou
8eDienigeu, pel4e fh etnfallt2u, guay6eU
gerb0itst, elaIdIeBli1l o,5 ON. Se5uarJ,
9}goaIteurs Der n4reiie," oe5 lpeliguea Dr.
gans oe8 Generals S0ulau8er.
lSpdter.) - 9eute NJaHO mir6 gemeloet,
Boulanger gebe raid bGr geasluUg eHtgegeu.
seine Ereuu0e bOiieu, ba5 cr biuueR 3ebH
Ga3eu mteoer arbei.sid5i9 letu miro.
Sue triIaca 6gaae. cine guesfuSa pes
gapHes.
Dubtiu, Is. 5uli. - Sine gEcBftita
bee BQpfgs, ueIhe oas fiir5ib3 0leitript be-
3iglia Der iriibyu Srage rcdtertigt uu0 BE
0alcru barber QuBayt, Dag e5 uilt mI5r
@,boliam fauo, muroe baute IN aIsu tat5Os
liteu Rudau Der 8i6Jeie Dublin DerIsieH.
sic GrcDllfa Uero gmmt hen ,,g1mpl8ug.
4lau" uuo cos ,,Gcgcotteu" a5ermaJ5 aI5
uugaigbIjd. 2IuBerbem Dur0e atu 5lg.is
ben bee Gr,biidoi5 DoH Dublin 5erleisu, oa8
b18 Gof 3ur GcaElo erua5ut Uu0 c8 llf
Wb5HIfe Setteus 0e5 BarlGmeut5 0ertCofel.
Gie gucpt,tta III pom a. Stunt oattrt un0
brt uugebgure lIu8uiLleo9nBst. arCegt. SI
BrGa uegIeBeu uiele Bgrioggu Dab-eu5 6e5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-16
Sut Observation-Disclosures

gEaihtugtou, 3. G., IA. SRlt.-D
g enat NOR beute Mot in 9itgHg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-16

Sapfaot, IA. SnIi.-8er Brauo IN Der
g8eteeTs= ="giiue Su Simberlep ift nod Mot
uutiroriidt. 8isher iiub 5O3 BerIoHeu &C.
rettet noreeu; bic Ausf6teu uUf Rettuug
ber iibri9eH geruuglHdten iuo seiamauosH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

Ex-Judge Henry Hilton, who has large
interest in several wooden mills and manu-.
featuring properties throughout the coun-
try, in a conversation last Saturday at Sara
toga with representative of the New
York Herald, unhesitatingly and unquali
fiedly pronounced himself in favor of Presi-
dent Cleveland's tariff policy. at is the
only true and safe policy for the country"
was his emphatic remark. Judge Hilton
further expressed the warmest approval Of
the general policy of Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
ministration. although he may have a
good many personal enemies" supplemented
the Judge, 81 am convinced that President
Cleveland is safe, honest, clear headed, con-
sentative official know that the masses
of the business community SO consider him
They are convinced that, no matter what
Congress may do to disturb or harass the
business equilibrium of the nation, Grover
Cleveland is always ready with sturdy
veto to block the way" Judge Hilton's
connection with the vast business interests
of the late A. II. Stewart has given him
full knowledge of the details of the tariff
issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

A leading protection paper announces
that Mr.. Blaine returned from Europe with
"32 trunks and 20 parcels and bags" What
was in those many trunks and bags? And
if they were filled with the products of for
eign pauper labor, how much duty did "the
leading exponent of the protection idea" pay
on them? Mr.. Blaine wants the tariff kept
high in order, he says, to keep the Amer-
can laborer in work and to make his wages
high, but it looks as if "32 trunks and 20
parcels and bags" might contain q good
many articles purchased in free trade Eng
land. He ought to have bought them here.
The trunks and their contents would have
kept dozen workmen employed for con-
siderable period
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

The foolish charge of free trade brought
against the Democratic party by Mr.. Blaine
has had the effect of inducing the Catholic
Ne'os, an influential paper published in New
York, and which had remained neutral in
the campaign, to announce its support of
the Democratic ticket The Ne.os sets forth
with vigor the fact that free trade has moth
ing to do with the campaign, but that the
question is, "Shall the people continue to
pay war taxes after a quarter of century of
peace, and have hundreds of millions of the
peoples money glutting the treasury and
tempting to public corruption and wasteful
ness?" On this issue the Catholic Nesos pro-
poses to make an earnest fight for the De.
mocracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

1t is about time that some one besides the
President should take Congress to task for
its looseness in passing pension bills. 1t is
simply shame that the President should
be compelled TO interpose so often to correct
unjust legislation. Whatever may be the
difference as regards few of the bills, of
the great majority of them there is not the
slightest question on any hand that they
should never have been enacted. Yet Con-
gress continues to enact these bills, some
times at the rate of fifty or sixty in an hour
in the Senate, and the faithful President
who interposes to prevent admitted wrong
doing is held up to the people as the enemy
of the soldier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

Gen. Harrison, in speech Tuesday, said
the statement that the Mills bill reduced the
tariff but per cent. was deception, because
it did not take account of the additions to
the free list There is just where the Gen
eral is wrong. If account be taken only of
the dutiable list Of the Mills bill, the reduc-
ton is but At per cent. If both the free
and dutiable list be included in the reckon
ing the reduction is per cent. 1t is to be
feared that Gen. Harrison is misleading his
visiting delegations, or doesn't know what
he is talking about.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

mr.. Blaine" queried an INSCRIPTIONS
Republican after the former closed his first
speech on his return home, "why didn't you
give the public something new on the tariff,
instead of the re-hash, even if it was exag-
geratedf Something that would BOOM
Replied Mr.. Blaine, in confidence: "You
know l am very feeble, subject to sudden
spells, and cannot afford to lie longer for the
Republican party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

Mr.. McComas will again, and for the
fourth time, be the Republican Congression-
al nominee in this district He has whipped
his opponents so badly for the nomination
that he makes them appear insignificant in
political strength. We sympathize with
MIR. Motter, Of Frederick. He and his fol-
lowers have shown by their opposition a
weakness to be despised, and for the future
they will take seats in the Republican coun-
ell AWAY hack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

The American party convened its nation
al convention at Washington on Tuesday
last and adjourned Wednesday evening"
The convention split on New York attempt
ing to dominate with its numbers-Illnois
Pennsylvania, Vermont, Wisconsin and sew
eral other States leaving the hall. The
members remaining nominated James l..
Curtis, of New York, for President, and
James r. Green, of Tennessee, for Vice
President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

Mr.. Blaine represents England as deeply
anxionsZfor American free trade. 1t is the
unvarying testimony of the British manu-
facturers that free trade would enable the
United States to challenge their supremacy
in every foreign market. Mr.. Blaine starts
off with every indication that he is as well
equipped as usual for lying campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

Judge w. p. Edison, distinguished In
diana Republican, has come out for Cleve
land and Thurman and the Indiana Demo-
cratic State ticket. He declares that the
nomination by the Republicans of General
Hovey for Governor has changed the Re-
publican campaign from an aggressive to a
defensive one, and that the local adoption
plank adopted by the State convention will
certainly defeat Hovey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

In the blazing light of Blaine's presence
poor Harrison is lost sight OF. An orb the
magnitude of Blaine must be expected 10
cast into the shade so dim star as the one
that heads the Republican ticket
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

What a sight it must have been to see the
Republican parade in honor of Mr. Blaine
given in the absence of Mr.. Blaine 1t was
something like the play of Hamlet" with
Hamlet left out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

Gen. Schofield has been appointed to the
command of the army to succeed General
Sheridan, deceased
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

The Republican organs are still manifest
ing good deal of anxiety about the non
appearance of President Cleveland's letter
of acceptance. Complaints as to his delay
have continued for something over fort
night. AS Harrson's nomination followed
about fortnight after Cleveland's, it will be
seen that Harrison's letter is now overdue,
according to the Republican organs Let's
hear from Harrison
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17
HEADQUARTERS

E0R SEWING MACHINES.
Il ALL KINDS
for sale and repaired. The best Needles and
Oil always on hand. All goods warranted
as represented. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WIN. NJ. FOWLER,
Opposite Town-Hall,
mar Att Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17
Farm for Rent.
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
~ ship heretofore existing between Samuel
Clark Veirs and Edward NJ. Veirs. under the
name, firm and style of Veirs & Bro has
been dissolved by mutual consent, the mill
ing business, for which said partnership was
formed, having been discontinued.
SAMUEL CLARK vEIRS,
EDWARD NJ. VEIRS.
August IA, 1888.
aug l7-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

Senator Evarts has concluded his great
speech on the fisheries question. Every
sentence of it is as long as a fishing line,
and it doubtless caused great commotion
among all the big and little fishes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17
WHO WAS COBDENS

The organs of trusts, tariffs and monopo-
Golden as scare crow, little rocking what
manner of man he was or what record he
left behind him.
No man that ever lived is more affection
ately remembered by the working people of
England, and certainly no other man was
ever more deserving Of their kindiest recol-
lections. What Lincoln and Sumner and
Giddings were to the American slave John
Bright and Richard Golden were to the
children of toll in Britain. They attacked
tariffs and trusts, combines and monopolles,
monocrats and mobocrats in much the same
way as that in which American tariff re-
formers of this day assail the same elements,
and they were in turn attacked in the same
manner as American tariff reformers are
now attacked.
1t has always been an unpopular and q
dangerous thing to oppose privileged classes.
1t was at first as unpopular and as danger
GUS in the time of Golden as it is now.
Society is quick to resent the interference
of reform, no matter how well intended,
yet Golden triumphed over money, igno-
rance, prejudice, rank, pride and power, and
his place in history as benefactor OF man
kind is as secure as is that of Wherefore or
Peabody.
In his eulogy on Golden Disraeli, a po-
litical opponent, made use of terms which
can never apply to men who devote their
talents and energies to the defense of unjust
systems and unequal laws. Referring to
the death of several distinguished statesmen,
distinguished for the most part by reason of
the fact that they had been associated with
Golden in his wise reforms, Disraeli said |:
"But these great men are not altogether
lost to US. Their opinions will be often
quoted in the House, their authority appealed
to; their judgments attested. Even theil
very words will form part of our discus
sions and debates. There are some mem
bers of Parliament who, though not present
in the body, are still members of this House
independent of dissolutions, of the caprice
of constituencies, even of the course of time
think Mr.. Golden was one of these men.
Such q tribute can never be paid to {
mouth-piece of monopoly or to defender
of error. The British Parliament, the mode
of all parliaments and congresses, with it
six centuries of freedom and its long roll o
illustrious statesmen, furnishes no more con
spicuous example OF greatness and goodness
than Richard Golden. AS Disraeli said, hi
influence is still felt there and elsewhere
and the hope of freedom everywhere is baset
on the extensive and kindred influence tt
other lands and other people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

The Democratic party is the party of the
people, and the Republican party the party
of q class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

The charge that Mr.. Thurman had re-
turned too small an amount of property to
the tax assessor at Columbus has been dis
proved by Republican Board of Equal
cation. The old Roman does not believe
in reducing taxes in that way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

Maxwell, the murderer of his friend,
Preller, was hanged at ST. Louis on Friday
of last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

Mr.. Harrison has stopped making speech
es. He finds that, notwithstanding his
fondness for speech-making, he requires the
inspiration of an audience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17

nRDERED, this 18th day of August, in
" the year 1888, by the subscriber, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
thar the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the sth day of September next
Provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Montgom-
cry county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 9Th day of September next
JAMES ANDERSON, Cl'k
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
aug 1881 JAMES ANDERSON, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-08-17
COLLECTION AGENCY,

THE subscriber offers his services 10 the
Il public for the transaction of all business
connected with the office Of Justice of the
Peace, especially soliciting claims for collec-
ton in any part of the county.
R. WATKINS, ]. P,
mar 2-u Rockville, Nd.