davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
why az rAfLKD.

when Mr. Voorhees, wAa q cznsh-
date before, many citizens were IN
duced 10 vo.e fof him on The grpnnd
ttat. Icing Democrat he you'd Be in
s.harYnony wlsh the administration"
assd able therefore 10 secure the rEssi-
dent favos able asieass9n 10 0ar de-
nlands. Many Republicans felt thai
since 4 delegate cannot vote, u was
wise 10 send man who, through par
y a.liliatien with tie reignlisg powers.
could serve the Interests Of the Terri.
tory In q social and diplomatic vas.
Itis scarcely necessary to point oai
how fat this effort fell The first
thing Mr.. VOORHEES, did wase % an
tseonize the administrator and 70
lose even the Influence his party as
ISOLATION might bave given him. He
had no pull. whatever. 10 this r.
spect, being far less potent than sny
OF the several Republican delegates
Al WASHINGTON. In every effort, L he
really made any efagt, SIR. Voorhees,
utterly failed before the administFa-
ton. The veto Of the Idaho annexa-
ton bill: thc veto u the river and
hsrbor bib twe years ago the democrat
ixasicn Of our mail service, the ap-
poiniment Of nonresident, TO Office
this Is the record Of Mr, yoorhees'
yauntes 'siutlaenceu with the Demo
cratic administration
II Mr.. VOORHEES, had been man Of
temperate manner and gone about bis
business with tact and modesty he
might INDEED. aided by his family aid
party connections. have done good
work for the territory; bat instead he
endeayored 10 pose as great insn.
AMI like al shallow pselendefs made
an assInlne failure.
II WAS found very shortly after Mr.
VOORHEES, was sent 70 Washington that
II any service was wanted there soFue.
body besides Mr.. Voorhees, must be
applied TO- Thus ii Il That Tbs Oregon
senators tboth Repablieansl have been
called upon to do ell the really effective
work that has been done for the terri
tory In recent years. That our citizens
have been compelled 70 ask their
neighhors 60 do the work, properly The
duty OF our own delegate. Is a shame u
tho territory.
When Mr.. Allen takes hls seat We
shall have a representative able 10
attend TO The duties u his position
without assistance. Tho qualities Of
nlind aud character and the manly
coaitesy whiei, have made Mr.. Allen
arespeete,l and popular figure IN the
territory will gain sor him respect and
standing at Washington, and help him
In his work for Tho interests Of the
territory.
In President Harrison Mr. Alien
viii have warm personal friend. Mr.
Alien. like Mr. Harrison. is a "ioos-
Ter" and they we're friends and fellow
workers In the hot polisieal times In
Indiana twenty years ago. Mr.. Har-
rison's interest in hts young and bril-
liant friend followed him 10 his new
home in eur own territory. When the
latter was candidate for the govern
ment atiorheyship. The former ,then
senatorl was his warmeSt supporter.
and Il was his active interest that Sc
cured the appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
A WHOLESOME CHANGE.


The election OF Mr. uolcomb 90 be.
the managing head Of the Union Pacific
railroad system notably illustrates q
change IN the methods OF railroad AL.
minhtraiion which has been coming
about during the past five years.
There was time only a little while
back when all the great railroads were
managed from Wall street. Tho man
ayers. so-ealled, were merely superin-
tendents OF operation with authority
iinited to the lowest possible terms.
When questionsof policy arose they
had 10 be Inferred TO New York for
determination by men with small
knowledge OF the conditions produe-
ing them and with no sort Of Interest
In or with the people served by the
roads.
Under this system the aclual control
Of railroad properties WAS IN the hands
of nonresident stock johbers. with
small knowledge Of the railroad bust
ness out ide Of il Wall street aspects
and no concern bur 10 swell dividends,
II Is this last consideration. namely,
greed for big returns. together with
indifference respecting the interests IT
tho people aud positive ignorance Of
railroading as business which has
made railroad administration So
burdensome IN many instances.
The new and better system OF rail-
road management Is based upon very
different ideas IL IS recognized thai
Wall street. New York. ! not the
proper managing headquarters ioF a
business conducted west Of the Missis.
sippi. Tae head OF the business, il has
been found, can DO much better ior tho
business by attending to Il on the
ground than by dabbling in the Wall
street stock marSsts IL Is found also,
that town site schemes aud TIE Whale
system 81 wheels within wheels hv
which manager have sought
90 cnti,h themselves. are in fact
eschcs drawing Their whole susie,
nance from the companies through
which they are operated Is has been
found, rlher. that ,he railread whjch
attends strictly aad exclusively to is
iegstlnats bnslae-e as carrier u,ala -
more meney 30 The scng run than the
rival rcsd which gees iosN sharp prae-
tie schemes.
The moslcra ilea is 30 operate rasl-
road, uFoa the psiuoiples ri general
bus ineSs and fes sssieRy les.t Fasle
parpo Is, Net al raads, iudesi hsys
come 70 thi, basis, bat il Is 81 en-
eoarassnr evl iesos 81 praera~s when
men Ike Mr. iio'eeale arr chosen ser
high positions Ia the rsi,coaa sporld.
Every Instance a tbs kiu8 helps to-
war; the reioFsa vhieh VII IN ut.e
subordinate speculative railgesG Is
terest- tepr4eslesl ard setttsl ifsserests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

The Democrats ballot frauds Of ISs4
10 New York eisy ara not iosgottes,
and tissr repetition viii not he allowed
this year. Pans are GA foot - pare
at esoh polling place sufficient nsns-
Der ~ honest and courageous raer 20
watch carefully each vote that j. east.
EyeA the ColuEabsa college bog are g.
ing 70 tarn oft ri body 10 see that
the voting i conducted fairly. A citi-
Eeas' eommitsee sill have a number u
natn At ihe polls 2ith whons Il Will be
exceedingly dangerous 70 tampeF
while on duty. IN addition 20 these
the various ward clubs and district or
CARNATIONS are 20 place re- pon.ible
men at each hox. and any Democratic
'heeief9 or ward "braisern who at
tempts any suspicious action i likely
70 End himself in hard hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

With running his magic lantern
show. writing dispatches for the Chi
cago papers and general party ward
work the attorney general Of the terri
tory Of Washington has his hands
aboat fall An official Of such rank
might Be IN bigger business bat be
could hardly Be more active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
REPUBLICAN ADDRESSES /!
HON. JOHN B. ALLEN,

ID EfU BifcAS CANDIDATE FOB DEL
IL egate 70 Congress. will address the
people Of WexfeFa Wasaiaetoa On the
issues 81 he day 81 the following times
and PLACES
coupeville. Oct. =. Ieam-
S;aaWocd. tset -. : y. "a.
Mouut Vernon. OF ~ : p N
lsconneg, oct .. =. "a.
ESlsozl. Oct =. =. n.
Lyasien. Oct. -, to g. m.
Ferndaie. Oct -. 2. n.
Nhatcoru. Oct -. 20 3. m
Friday akreoF, Oct a. II a n.
Port Townsend. ssck =. - ,. N.
rurt Discovery. oc;. 81. ! ,. y.
Prrs hadlock Oct s.. y IN
Port L1iioa, Nov I. p IA
Port Gamble. Nov J. ! ,. "a.
fars MAsilsea. NoT. :. ] p N
PoTt BlAkciss, New. 2 : p "a.
Carsoaasia. Soy Z . IA
Tacoma, Nus. 3 : - ,, n
ses'.le. Nov. 5, ssa ,. n
HON. r. o. DUNBAR
VII Sidrcss the people On tie tssses 81
the Gay -
g&ncoaveF. octaler ~. stF.Nn m
CaeAaits October ~ AZ g ,. n
O'ynapis, pcseass I. a. - p ~
seattle. Nasruacr /. Al - :. "a.
klieasaEfgh. November ;. Al - = ".
SsFth fskfmA. Nerern tssF Z. a. : - ,. N
t}o,<endale. November :. az 70 "a u
The Vcar.-ess e s7oaats essmaaif1srS arc ~
4 sessssst = furnish az table hal Ass IN aslc.
se0 al ksYGaf.rau papers IN Western
Washington ers rssaeSse3 n paaiise tbs
nossec.
~ o,'ser Of the Terrs,arsai ccusrAl csra-
nsifres G. n HsSFuRQ
casirsssa ReTas,iezz Territorial c~afrAi
tfxsnak q Ives S..s~a.-yx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.


Arrangements have been made for dis
oussien Of the political issues OF the day
as follows:
Hon. Z. r. Ferry aud L. I. Turner, al
Porn Bakcley, ON the evening of Saturday
the nth
Hon. Orange Jacobs and /. T. Turner
will speak al Port Madison on the evening
Of the 18th,
Hon. Orange Jacobs, Hon. G. ". Brad
shaw and l. b. Andrews. Esq.. viii speak
a. Port Ludlow on the evening 81 the 30th,
n; Port Gamble on the evening Of the 5iAt.
a. Port Discovery on the evening If the isf.
Hon. orange Jacobs. {oa I, ]. Hnmes,
:, G, Hyde, ksg,. and /. Il Andrews, Esq,
will speak at Port Townsend on the even
ing Of the "a
Hon. orange Jacobs and Aliea Noir,
Esq.. viii speak az DHugrneSs at p. m,
November g. and at PORT ANGELES on the
evening Of the same day
Hon. T. J. Humes aud ; G. HYDE. Esq
viii sneak a. Cartoons - IN The evening Of
the 9Th, at Suoaomish city on the evea-
tbs % The 2eth, At Florence al the evening
Si;h. at LsGonnner on the evening Of the
Slsi, sua At Ufssiaiy ca the evening OF
the lsi
Hoa. George TuFHes and John I. Wilson,
ksq.. viii speak ST Tacoma eu he evening
OF the 9Th. az Vancouver ca the evening
~ the sth. aud AZ tsoldeudsie on the even.
Ing - the Etsf. G. h HA<FohD,
Chairman kep'n Tent Com.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
THOMAS GOwEN
Consulting Mechanical Engineer and Surveyor

Axs % so
economy O Tue
cnr0
xea1 and Z g insss inssst - c"os4A "'1A A ~ fyIr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE II GIVEN TO ALL UNION
~ plasfersFs belonging 70 Seattle Lodge
No 1. uuned Order % American rissfrrefs.
rsaker. No IN Commercial street. 80 long
a. he il opposing White Labor gf1armsk
afs Union. ny order Plastererx' rnI4n
IL y JffrSEl 4...-,tarvt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
lMPOUNDED HORSE.

nor SALE AT AUCTION, TUESDAY.
II October N. a. 10 4. IA, At Occidental
square. will sell at public auction :. :. ,av
highest bidder for cash, 10 pay costs of I'M
pounding and keeping, one blue raan
herxe. about b years old. The owner or
ownefs u said horse are E0 me unknown
J. e. MITCHELL, ehsef of Police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

The han Is u nsa uho wait
wesfily seg haa- esrh sAs Sc tae s.
attic p,stosiioa igne, ssa,sl hear ia
naisaa t'ai stes are sosSssl u 10 E1sss -
uaaf tae liesasers IS administration
may bake : hsssf el.eA4 reputation ies
economy. TIE laes. aaa the rsasFxse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
IMPORTANT
TO INVESTORS

f.n Nfcs RES}ngSCw tors SFNr III
t,ft "a kson Ssrsst CkAie Eo4l AMI ~.s,ssh
sssssiihcaas. nel9 ta s4taasxs Wsik rave,
gssstls'fsev au ggasssSs s,geet ne bess sas
chesszks prspcttF ever cfsfe-e Frtss-s
irara as10 - tlaAa
aEuRgsR naRrFEI
uElea. E@sataeFgtz 81 stet#s b.ffwesa Nfs
sri a as.slRrtff s. zsss-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

TIVE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
l existing between f. c. stsrah and
Charles Kfcl under the name OF Slorah &
kiel, doing business at the Commercial
saloon. is hereby dissolved. Mr. elorah
viii continue the business al the same
place aud win pay all the indebtedness of
the late firm and collect all bills due them.
r. 4. SLORAH.
CHARLES KEEL
seattle. sept. l. ISIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
WV bsEitTtShNtNTs.
COKE! COKE!

TT ~ MICH CHEAPER THAs coal
j TWestg.fiye cents per barrel At The
works. ffy u. SRwefr
cEATTI & HACIIHAT co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
FoR SALE

FOR SALE
IreR sALE-BY OWNER. FIvE-AcRg
Il traefs near Lake Washington. on line
nYsr bottom iard; iifo per scfe; easy
fsfNs y. >. ,3is eiace.
I-OR skfg-sPECfAI. FoUg lots IL
A Yssies's lst addition, on the Mili Street
Catle iiue, commanding q ane view. price
eesh, So, BY The -ealile Land csmpang.
ItuR sALE-pNE Double BASS, OSE
Il Fi8leneei.0. one Silver plated coraet,
one fuba. very cheap. r 1. Bash. neH
art1ory building. unian street
fT0g sAiE-A sPEUIAf. BARGAIN. A
L new house 81 $ rooms. pantry. bath
aad cioyets, fenced and complete IL every
particular, Hue view % the bay. Lake
Nuiaa and the eiiy situated Ia Bell TOXIN.
one block from the street car line. Imme-
dsage possession given. Price, Ssss19 Term
easy. Fer safe By the seattle Land Com
paGy.
IsoR sALE--A REIMBURSEMENT 81
i seeinR the seattle Land Company you
eau bay two hue teiinQuishments on RI
dsle0 island. Vtttin three miles of the
new railroad terminus
w AATEp--oNE Or TWO pRkssMAK-
w efS 10 purchase cressmaker's outfit
feet sysIcTa % cutting offered as an in
ducsmept Call or address DRESS MAKER.
room 4. Ltncniu sot.se. spring street, be-
tween sccund aud Third.
NOR sALE-wEsT SEATTLE WATER
A frsni property facing seattle, $40 per
scte. Investors. come quickly. '. HUGO
SMITH, basemea, Occidental hotel
l,oR sAtR-NEAr FoUR. ROOM cor.
~ - -
gain. Address wN. JACKSON, Box III.
I,oR SALE FIRsr-CLAss LODGING
j. house Of 10 rooms. Address c. this
ofiice.
IHoR sALE-t6i0 CASH BUYS LOTS
Il oa mud Cats. Address q, P. o. Hex
-. Portland.
I.,oR SALE oNE THIRD INTEREST IN
Il valuable undivided estate. also b.st
coal property Ia King count WALTER
Hall. Yesler hloek.
I.'oR sALE-sIx ROOM HOUSE; BATH,
II with bet sud cold water, s2soo Two
new siS-f9nm houses, within four blocks 81
eahle line; each sl0A. Possession of the
sboys premises eau BE- given la a fsg days
kkk- 4. DANiEi-s. Room 3, starr b ok,
I,oG SALE FoURRooMEp HOUSE,
A ssssh lots ia gag,ieu, on Broadway st. .
sstse. easy terms. HUGO SMITH. Base
meut oeeideatSl Hotel
l.Ok sAiE~ fOUk RID POi.i.ED BCfI.
1 calves. also tW0 black pniled Angus
calves, By FRANK o'MEEKkk. uyalgu;s,
". L.
l.suB SALk- OLD NEWSPAPERS AT
4 Rats nssice.
IoR SALE - BUSINESS AND ACRE
Il psopcrfy. J. " MOaEE. Once, Cole
Z nsn wharf, fuat Columbia street.
INoR sAI.E~ uutrSE CONTAINING SIX
{ 4 iafep raoms iiot aud cold water.
( kxeNlseut iecsfian. rcFtas easy For fur
I thsf particulars apply "a ". J. JENNINGS,
Safe bptesis Nuldiag.
I.,uR sALE = uLn MEN 9PAPEgS IN
Il bundles - 10. a. thls es,i "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

w 1UaHg men WaHt % rent perBa
nsuiiF tour furnished Sleeping ronFns and
a sitting room. centrally located. Would
prefer saole upper Story OF a house. with
bath rosuf. Apply d c. T,s, This osice.
w ANrED - TO RENT $50 TWO FUR-
w aished rooms Tor lIght hoHsekecp-
ing. Address A r. this ef1-c
N&-ANTED-ru kENr-BY A SINGLE
w grntseman, a camfertahie furnished
NON ~ private family BY November /.
city refsreaees furnished nBtNAR. this
Nrlee
ttANfEn-A HOUSE, WITH To s
w rpvuls, ~ co.'s, half the house. a. would
tale h1nsc with gentleman and wife. Ad.
DTS A. ". 2 O. Hnx al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
FoR RENT

no RgNr-MobeRArx QUANTITY or
furuitarv fer sale, with prlyifege Of
blrnE snail house cfaiFally iacs,ea Aa-
er.ss . W Z g hsx rs
no RESr--A SUNNY CORNER ROOM
Apply - Veaeaaa hoese. tEsS1s Front
STREET
TIE BENE- ROOMS N NEWLY FUR
uishesl aeasc 81 aAS, Nvek o. gssnfh
iis Jackson sirCVf. bciscSn CoramcresAl
ana = Cggs
I1O8 RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS.
1 w'sh a. raastesa Improvements. so
Nj steegt
fHVR kENT, IA The WEEK Or
Nruta. esr Fasn fshei Eaoaas: cerrys
4taN ave- afd CscNM. NeasthF isza&tsna
&1a enc x1eW 81 has sus1 c.Ey Eesnces
hcs ias fs2s- fiFl Heasa. Frpnt strees.
ssseea tHtoa and PIKE stFse,s. seattle.
To 6kNr-- Nb,1LH FtESISagu
Feu s,a ozta. ~ aaa % tvs raa-
-1.ag1s Assly = sam ssecud street,
-l~s SAINT = FURNISHED RE-lnENCF
i7f 81 Ssasce % n iaa,s gsftu Sd
49,. ei.s -s.la-.a.Es. Z q Hex ~
TO RKNF -FigAsaSr Roows. rrNr
ftgu rrtfsty saaais --sashessf s-s-.
be hlsale aaa a. irstaa ssnets
TINA RA Ia wharf An WAREHDCsE.
ta3usFe a. aaaatEE 4 Eaeks furus-
EsfF st,lrr. CeisIrst5z strrsz
- EENT. - F8Q * GN1SgEsR Sunny
tssl rss7rs ifr ReNtae sae1 ~ Ee1sie
His s3a esfs AFstty % es7es al AIS Sc
esIss stsvsl
lNeA aAhErrt AMlssE6s AM ttNEfsE-
! zaeg nz e az sz-5s "a - ssg
ca ss2 HASH i - AFFORD rzaat
= as p. tasse &se7k 3rass II ma12
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

4. r0K SAiE--A SPECIAL BARGAIN. A
new house 81 rooms. pantry. bath
aud cioyets, fenced and complete ~ every
particular, Hue view % the bay Lake
Nuiaa and the city situated Ia Bell TOXIN.
one block from the street car hne. Imme-
easy. Fer sale b. the seattle Land Com
v.Anr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

To RSNr- MODERATE QUANTITY or
furniture fer sale. With privilege Of
tir'nx small house ceaitGlly l5cs,ca. Aa-
dress r W, q q Bsx 7l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

I.seR sALE-BY OWNER. FiyE-AcRE
Il fraefs near Lake washsagtas. on line
l. : ( g. 4. r., Eye mikes from poSsoiiee;
uYer BOLTON laid; $50 per acre; easy
t-fus H 4 3. tais nffce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

TO RENT--A SUNNY CORNER ROOM.
4 Apply 81 Vcueaed hoese, tEsSAs Frons
xsftasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

A4v1r-sseansafz zndes she hes1s 81 Iszsz
Faznzf. Per sale. To Let a1< sff1x<zsszs
wasted VII he fnzsr-e1 e. tns rs>e % ?
cnzzz : sssz fcr arzt Insertion. I exat
wxrr4 fer eaeh ssn~e1semf sn&evfxazs- fxs
EJECT siszFs n s1Txzzes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
WANrEn--To Rent

l,uR sALE - OLD NEW sPAPERs /
L nundies - ita. a. ttis e',i7r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

w ASTED-oSE Or TWO pRkssNAK-
w efS 10 purchase cfessmakeF's outfit
IN the business center Of seattle. A per
feet sysTcta % cutting offered as an in
ducement Call or address DRESS AKER.
Foofn Z. Lincoin aosse. Spring street. be
tween secund aud Third.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-20
II 7-lOO ACRES OF LAND.


SAD Lots are about two hundred yards
from the District line.
TERMS or SALE as prescribed By lie
Decree.-One-third of the purchase money
cash on the day of sale and the balance in two
equal ins.allments payable in one and two
years from the day of sale the deferred pay
ments to be secured by the single bills of the
purchaser or purchasers, bearing interest from
the day OF sale, with surety or sureties to be
approved by the Trustees and upon the rat
ification of such sale by the Court and the pay
ment of the WHOLE Of the purchase money, the
Trustees will convey said land to the purchas-
er or purchasers thereof by good an snili-
cient deed
A deposit of one hundred dollar on each
otwill be required from the purchaser on the
day of sale
The above described property can he di-
vided into valuable building lots.
Conyeyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
JAMES b. HEN ERSON,
JAMES DAWSON,
july 20.ts Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-20
Lend a Helping Hand.

The Democrats of the Sixth Congression-
nj district have an important duty before
them in the present campaign. For the
first time in twenty-five years the great
Democratic party of this country stands
squarely and firmly where it has heretofore
always pretended to stand on the tariff
question, and every Democrat must see to
it that the party is upheld in its bold and
aggressive position The issues between
the Democratic and Republican parties are
plainly set forth in their respective plat
forms, and none need be misguided.
Mr., Harrison and his party have declared
for protection, and against a lowering Of
the taxes of the people by tariff revision
lie represents high taxes and low wages;
he stands for dear blankets and free whisky.
The tariff system he represents is called
"protection," and 1t protects the rich en-
ployer and monopolist, and enables them
to cut down the wages of their employees,
and then import Italian and other cheap
foreign labor to take the place of American
wage -earners if they strike for living pay.
The Democratic party stands for lower
taxes and living wages. 1t wants free raw
materials that our manufacturers may be
The better enabled to compete with foreign
manufacturers, and the masses of the people
buy cheaper articles of clothing and food.
lowered, and those on luxures be made
sufficiently high to meet the demands of the
government. The Democratic party is the
party of the people, and is opposed to foster
ing monopoles and corporations 1t stands
pledged TO give relief in the only way relief
can be obtained with benefit to all classes of
society-that is by a revision of the present
iniqutous tariff, which has created monopo.
lies and laid heavy burdens upon the labor
ing classes
Col. Douglas, our candidate tor Congress,
is in entire accord with the National De-
mocracy on this vital question. 1t is of the
utmost Importance that he should be cor
daily supported in the great struggle he
shall make to emancipate us from being
represented in Congress by representative
antagonistic to the best interests of every
county in the District. He will boldly and
tearlessly contend that the great principles
Of the Democratic party should prevail, and
in his efforts every Democrat within the
bounds OF the District should encourage and
support him. There is plenty of work TO
be done and no Democrat, be he ever so
humble, should lag in the great struggle
now already Observation-Disclosures Ulaton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-20
THIRD PATTY PROSPECTS,

When asked what he thought Of the third
jparty's prospects this campaign Gen. Neal
C. Dow said ave will be successful. That
| Is to say,the Republicans will be defeated
at the next national election, and then a
new party will have to reckon with u.s."
lie thought the Prohibition national ticket
would receive about 100000 votes this time,
but he said he was not calculating on large
Increase in their vote in Maine, for the
reason that the Republican party in Maine
has always had in its platform very strong
and satisfactory plank indorsing prohibit
ton precisely as we ourselves would have
it, and while it is there as sham, cheat
and hypocrisy, it will take considerable
time "lor the great body Of temperance men
here to understand that it is SO A great
many Republicans complain Of US that we
carry on our work In such way as in.
which is openly, honestly and boldly in
favor Of supporting the liquor traffic. Our
answer is, that while the Republican party,
in its rank and file, are very largely in favor
Of prohibition, the party leaders have placed
the organization in such a position that it is
Impossible for us to win during its lifetime.
II is inevitable, therefore, that prohibition
or the Republican party must go to the wall.
The fault is not ours. We recognize the
fct regretfully, and let come what will,
teayen helping us, prohibition will not be
driven to the wall. The Republican party
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-20
sRIARLEY HALL

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
ID for Young Ladies and little girls,
will reopen on September nth, 1888.
The location is high and healthy, and near
Poolesville, Montgomery county, Nd.
Eas> Thorough instruction in the English
branches, mathematics, the languages, music
and painting Terms moderate.
For particulars address
Mrs. W. A. GASSAWAY,
Jolly 2o-3m Poolesville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-20
rCHooL FOR YOUNG LADIES

Miss KATE LYNCH viii open her school
for young ladies, in ROCKVILLE, on MON
DAY, September 10th, 1888. Particular at
tention will be given to Arithmetic in all its
branches.
The boarding and musical departments
will be under the superintendence of Miss Il.
Dugau. For terms apply at ST. Mary's In
stituie. july 20-9m