davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07
POLITICAL BuNrOMRE

Mr. Mckinley has said that Republican
Congress and a Republican administration
will enact such a tariff law as shall protect
adequately American labor.
1t is well known that the time was when the
American workingman was visibly impress.
ed by promises of this sort But thirty years
of protection, unaccompanied by any rise in
wages traceable to the tariff, has been for
him very liberal education. He has real
lied that the lowest wages paid are those
paid in the protected industries that the
men most active in importing alien labor TO
depress the wages and lower the standard
of living of the American workingman are
the very ones who flock to Washington and
urge more and higher protection, that the
dignity of American labor may be main
tanned.
He is either Indifferent, prejudiced or ig.
norant who fails to recognize in the charac.
ter of McKinley's declarations, and the char.
acter of his supporters ample reason for the
insistence of the common people that the
battle this year is between Democracy and
plutocracy, for the rights of the many against
the special privileges of the few, for national
prosperity and national justice against the
greed of trusts, corporations and monopo.
lists, for the diffusion of wealth and against
Its concentration, for home against the
palace, "and for the government by the peo-
pie, of the people and for the people-against
government for money and by money"
Mr.. Mckinley not only means but says
more and higher protection. Behind him
stand men of similar views-men of the Car.
negie type-Henry G. Payne, who was one
of the receivers of the Northern Pacific
Railway, and who helped to force the strike
which Debs won, and from which grew the
American Railway Union. Mark Hanna,
his first lieutenant, whose record as foe to
organized labor is widely notorious-who,
as a member of the Spring Valley Coal
Company, took leading part in that sys.
tematic effort for the crushing and spolia-
ton of his employees. Today Spring VAL
ley, for its memories, is stencil in the nos
trils of the people OF Illinois.
When men of such a pronounced type,
most dangerous to the prosperity and the
dignity of American labor, stand as McKin-
ley's sponsors and political managers it is
idle to regard his protestations of affection
for the workingman as other than mere
political buncombe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07

We rather incline to the opinion that the
greater portion of the voting population of
this country, without respect to party, like
the Chicago platform better than the presi-
dents proclamation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07
66s ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS.

MORE OR LESS,
a small portion of which is woodland and
the balance is arabic land, in high state of
cultivation and has been lined. II is well
fenced and watered and is improved by a
comfortable two story
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07
DWELLING HOUSE,

with back building, large Barn, Stable and
other outbuildings.
There is a quantity of fine growing oak
and chestnut timber on the place.
TERMS OF SALE: Ope-tbird cash on the
day of sale or on the ratification thereof by
the Court, the balance in two equal annual
payments, the purchaser giving promissory
note with approved security for the deferred
payments, and bearing interest from date of
sale, A deposit of 5000 will be required Of
the purchaser on the day OF SALE
All conyeyancing at the expense Of the pur-
chaser.
j. CALVIN CRONISE,
Frederick, Maryland, Mortgage.
JACOB ROHRBACK,
Frederick, Maryland, Solicitor.
CAPT. WALTER SAUNDERS,
july Oats Auctioneer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07
Trustees Sale
OF A
VALUABLE FARM
Situate near Germantown, Nd.

FINDER and by virtue of decree Of the
" Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
passed in cause therein pending wherein
Alice E. Corbett and husband are plaintiffs
and John Upton Leaman is defendant it be =
ing Equity cause No. 1889, the undersigned,
as Trustee, will sell by public auction, at the
mansion house on the premises. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07

nRDERED this l6th day of July, A. D .,
~ 1896, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to tae contrary thereof be shown on or before
the sth day of August next Provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery county, once in
each of three successive weeks before the said
sth day of August, 1885,
JAMES ANDERSON, Cl'k
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
july l7-td JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07
1874 Acres and 2 Foods of
Land, more or less.

the metes and bounds, courses and dist nces
being fully set forth in said mortgage.
Said land is improved by large and well
built two-story weatherboarded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07

ONO,UUU ON FIRST MORT
GAGE Town Property on the plan o! ''The
United Banking and Building Company Of
Richmoud, Va"
~ Apply to b. F. HICKS, Secretary, or
FRANK HIGGINS, Agent, Rockville, Md.
may left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07
SATURDAY, the 22d day of
August, A. D. 1896,

ut VHe HVuT OF II 0 CLOCK, M,
all of the Real Estate described in the pro-
ceedings in said cause, consisting of farm
situated in Montgomery county, Maryland,
on the public road leading from Ripple Ford
to Germantown, about one mile from Ger
mantown and about two miles from German
town Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and adjoins the lands of Henry
Humphrey, John Snyder and Mrs Elizabeth
Martin and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07
Saturday, August 18th, 1896,

the said real estate, viz Being all that GER
tain piece or parcel of land situated in Mont
gomery county, State of Maryland, contain
inu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07

sued by the American Security and Trust
Company in the syndicate known as mount
Zion,'" under the terms and provisions of a
certain declaration of trust between the said
American Security and Trust Company and
William B. Matthews and others, the said
American Security and Trust Company hold
ing Inc legal title TO said property, herein
after described, by virtue of the authority in
it by certain declaration in trust, dated No.
vember first, 1892, hereinbefore referred to,
will offer for sale at public auction on the
premises at the hour OF IL o'clock, NJ, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07
Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

On the Metropolitan Branch of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. about thir-
ty-three (33) miles from Washington,
ID. G., and three-fourths of a mile
west from GAINESVILLE, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
A RT III r SEW A L L Z,
ON HATNu
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
What c. L. Taylor Would do
if Elected Mayor.

"If elected Mayor Of San Francisco
shall do all in my power to secure a ju-
di C Gus and economi cal admin tration Of pub
lie affairs.
NJ shall do all I can to secure to every
Citizen the full benefits guaranteed under
the consti tuition Of the Uni ted States and the
laws Of California.
IF I become Mayor my mind will be abso-
1ute1y free from pre- judice toward any class
Of citizens. People Of every religion may
firmly rely upon to pursue policy of
even-handed Justice, wi thout regard to creed,
sect color.
Ut am not a corporation tool or a corpo-
uction Of assessments corporate on prop
erty, and I have equally opposed the granting
Of valuable franchises, except for fair
revenue the earnings for the City
Ut believe in doing everything wi thin
reason for the health and general welfare Of
the City. This involves good sewers, we'll
equipped Fire Depar tment and active inter
est in streets, parks and general public i'm
provements.
Every law against the best interests Of
taxpayers and workingmen should be repealed.
=. Everything wi thin reason ought to be done
to make the Police Department efficient and
in every way ample to guarantee protec i on
to life and property.
Ut believe in being aggressive for the
light, fearless Of the evil-doers and vigi-
liant where the liberty Of the
cerned.
"The affairs Of this City should be ad-
mini stored on strictly business princi pies ),
just honest would admins ister the
affairs Of great commercial inst i tut on.
to that every depar tment OF the govern
ment is ficiently admin tered, and he
should be touch wi tn every branch of the
admin stration. !"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

sidered grand capture to have him con-
sent to accept. He did do so upon the
urgent request of some of his friends who
had deplored the present bad condition of
the City's government by the solid eight.
To elect Mr.. Warrington is to assure
strictly honest and capable representative
to the Supervisors.
The Sixth Ward will, it seems certa in,
have representative in the person of
honest John Lackmann, who has owned
and conducted a grocery at S1S California
street for a mum ber of years. So we'll
known Is Mr.. Lack km ann by the wholesal,
merchants that his word is as good as
many other tradesmen's written guaran-
tee. Honest ana capable, be will faith
fully discharge the duties OF City Father.
The Seventh Ward has for its nominee
one of the best-known men in that Sec
ton OF the City in tho person of John II.
Daily, man who can boast of having more
friends to the square foot in the ward and
for considerable area outside of it than
any other of the many nominees for the
same office.
The Eighth Ward, the banner Republi-
can ward OF the City, that in days zone
by never was known to elect Democratic
Supervisor or School Director, has for its
nominee Thomas Morton, the well-known
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02


at of TOT
thousands
OF
ions the
in
actually
without
As Elders attention
worth
Why he
million and half dollars for
m
OF be by truth
regards the and thorough knowledge what would
re vouc a o
the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
Colonel Charles L. Taylor's
Candidacy Is Sweeping
the City.
GOOD NAMES FOR EVERY POST.
Men Who Combine Honesty and
Ability, and Who Inspire the
Confidence of Voters.

AS the time draws near for election
there is every evidence of great Republi-
can victory. Colonel Charles L. Taylor's
name is heard everywhere and his candi-
dacy is growing so fast that all opposition
will be showed under by an avalanche of
votes.
Democrats by thousands Populists
Eon-Partisans and Republicans are out in
earnest for the sterling candidate, who
represents all that is stable and progres.
sive in local craftsmanship. He is admired
because he has spoken on every question
of vital interest in ringing. manly tones,
and all his utterances have been for the
right.
Day by day Colonel Taylor's candidacy
has grown in power, and in spite of the
bitterest attacks nothing has been whis-
pered derogatory 10 the brave Supervi-
sor's ability or honor. His spotless record
stands like an immovable monument as q
testimonial to his high character. No
narrowness of politicians, no bitterness of
enemies can convince body that this
brave man has ever made a single move
in public or private that he did no. be-
lieve to be for the general welfare of the
masses and the prosperity of the City.
1t is now foregone conclusion that
Colonel Taylor will be elected by an over
Whelmlng majority, and there is equal
evidence that he will add strength to the
excellent ticket that his name heads
None who know William A. Deane per-
sonalIy or who have heard of his spotless
reputation and sterling abilities will hesi-
tate to vote for him for Auditor. He has
the peculiar business insight and abilities
necessary for the proper fulfiIlment of the
duties of that Office.
Mr.. Deane is an old printer and q mem.
ber of the Typographical Union. He is
also Native Son and member
of Stanford Parlor. Besides this he
is past chief ranger of the For.
esters of America. He has held the
important position of chief clerk of the
insolvency department in the County
Clerks Office and is IN every way well
qualified to hold the position he aspires
to. He has been in every Office in the City
Hall and is thoroughly informed in de-
tails. Mr.. Deane is married man and
has one child.
For Tax Collector the regular Republi-
can party could not have selected a
stronger candidate than Cord II. Wetjen,
man OF sterling character and wide repu-
tation Tor integrity and business acumen.
Mr. Wetlen's followers are the best people
and he represents the good traits of the
strong German character.
For Treasurer the name of Augustus G.
Widber recalls his illustrious father. while
his own spotless record as his fathers
successor Is enough to inspire confidence
In all voters. No better man than Mr..
Midber could have been nominated for
Treasurer.
The name OF John r. Aiken for Attor-
ney and Counselor inspires contidance
among people and lawyers alike. He is
an attorney with good record. a man of
spotless character and rare ability.
Charles S. TiIton has shown his fitness
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
W. A. Deane, Regular Republican Nominee for Auditor

the next four Superior Judges. They de-
serve it by right OF sterling integrity and
rare ability.
Mr.. Bonestell is Republican of recog-
nized ability and high standing in the
community. Lawyers say ne is able and
safe and the people have full confidence in
his ability and honesty.
Carroll Cooks name is known all over
California as synonym for legal astute-
ness. AS a criminal and constitutional
lawyer he has not superior anywhere.
HIS record is spotless and has never been
questioned even by his political enemies
John +. Finn has been tried as Judge
before, and no act of his ever disappointed
his warmest admirers or left room for the
unkind criticism of his enemies. He is a
man of wide experience, clever abilities
and undoubted honor.
joan Hunts candidacy is compliment
to ability and judicial honor. He is recog-
nized as shrewd anG fearless Jud ye and
as lawyer who has won his spurs by na-
tive ability and unremitting toll.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
The supervisors.

For the Office of Supervisor the Republi-
can Convention permitted no influence TO
bear upon its members in the convention
by which the personal friend of any one
man received the nomination who other
wise was not worthy of the Office.
For the First Ward John Hayes leads
off. This gentleman is so well known not
only in the ward which he will represent,
but to the entire shipping and mercantile
community. that no other name has seen
mentioned about thessentire City front but
that of "Hayes."
The Second Ward has for its nominee
Daniel w. Wessenberg, an old and re-
spected citizen of North Beach, man
so universally esteemed for his honesty
and business ability that when his name
wss mentioned before the convention all
other competitors retired. AS to the
duties of a Supervisor, he said that if
elected he would give to the Office the
same close attention that he has given to
his business.
The Third Ward mas for its nominee
John L. Hanly, who has been connected
with the Deming- Palmer Milling Com
pany for number of years. The continu-
Gus EN- ployment of a man in the service
of this company is of itself a sufficient
guarantee of mans fitness of any office
of trust in the government OF the State or
City.
The Fourth Ward is more than fortu-
nate in the nominee given to Its residents
in the person of II. A. Steffens. big
hearted, generous Henry" is the way Stef-
fens is spoken of by his friends and neigh
bors, and this appellation is no misnomer.
No better man could have been nominated
for the Office of Supervisor.
The Fifth Ward will undoubtedly be
represented in the next Board of Super
visors by Thomas G. Warrington, the pro-
prietor of the Mission Bay Warehouse,
| whose business associations and connec-
tions with the mercantile community is
so well known that when his name was
mentioned in the convention it was con-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
School Directors.

DR.. George l. Drucker, who has been
hcnored with the nomination OF School
Director, Is promising young dentist of
the modern school.
He is the youngest son OF ex-Supervisor
August Drucker and native of this City.
He attended the public schools and the
State university, graduating from he den-
tai department. He Is connected by the
marriage Of his sisters with some of the
highest in the social and business circles
of this City.
On the subject of the management of the
public schools DIR. Drucker said:
was educated in the public schools of this
City, consequently know the value OF public
school education. l am in favor of most lib
eral policy Tor the management of The school
department. but at the same time there should
be economy in the expenditure of the funds so
Literally contributed by the taxpayers for its
support. The teachers should be paid their
salaries regularly and due regard and atten-
LION shouid be paid to the classrooms, to the
end that they be kept in good sanitary condi-
tlon SO that The health of the pupils be not i'm
paired. Understanding this. shall, if elected,
DO my utmost to conduct the schools on busi-
ness principles and on the principle of father
caring Ior his children, as my father did while
securing edueation, comfort and happiness
lot MS children. The children in the public
senoois are entitled to parental care from the
school directors
j. l.. Halsted, most worthy citizen and
pioneer OF this State when asked for his
views answered as follows:
Ny record as School Director is well known
IN this City, having fiji ed that position iof
Two years. The same liberia policy as regards
the management of the schools that pursued
then would be my guide in the future. The
public schools must be conducted on a broad
ana liberal plane, for as the schools are con-
Quoted so are our children inculcated with
broad and patriotic ideas.
Philip Hammond, a man of mature
years, with sharp and quick mind, said
/ have always been friend and admirer OF
the pubic school system of the United States,
ana had l not l certainly would not have
accepted nomination at the hands OF the
republican party for the Office l will, II
eiected, deal tairly as between the distribution
OF tne school funds and the healthy admins
tratlon OF The department. The schools must
pe Kept vigorous. We cannot permit dry rot
to get in them.
q. Il. Fredericks well known and who
stands high In the mercan tile community,
said:
consider the duties and responsibilities OF
q Scnool Director of more importance to the
future as well as to the present condition CT
tnis Nation than those of any other Office to
whlcn citizen can be elected or appointed.
me education of the child invariably maps
out MS future course through lite. Hence
now important it is that Directors should well
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

All but Mr.. Treadweli are now incum bent,
and their records speak for them. Judge
Treadwell, however, is an able criminal
lawyer, and has been a Police Judge be-
fore, at Stockton.
Judge Cam pbell is famous as the friend
OF right and the enemy of wrong. He
gives every case a fair hearing, is free
from bias and is sure to be reelected by a
rousing majority.
Judge Joachimsen has been faithful
public servant for SO many years that
more than mere mention of his name Is
superfuous. He is fearless, abe and hon.
orabIe and the people win make MIN
their Jud again.
Judge Charles A. Low was formerly a
reporter, became popular. then became
Judge. He Is nard worker and has so
mastered the details of the position which
he holds that he ought to be put there
again. He is a strong enemy OF evil
doers ana man of education, honor and
ability.
Judge Alfred B. Treadwell is a man of
wide knowledge of the criminal law and
OF human nature. He is everywhere pop
ular and everywhere respected. In addi-
ton to his other requirements the Judge
huently speaks French, Italian, Spanish
and German. He is learned in five lam
guageS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

for the Office of Surveyor. He held the
position once, and all who had business
with him or who remember his cord can
testify that he is emlnently fitted to be re-
turned TO the place. He is in every way
able and ought to be elected.
George w. Elder ought 20 be the next
Superintendent of Streets. He says he
would save the taxpayers $780, 900 annu-
ally and repave Market street without
more m oney than the present appropria-
ton. He would allow no deputies to con-
duct saloons or force men to patronize
them. He denounces the present regime
as extravagant, and says Ashford spent
S169,000 uselessly on repairing accepted
streets. Over the sewer depar ment Mr..
Elder would place deputy who is civil
engineer. and there are scores of reforms
he would inaugurate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

AT the meeting of the Wheelmen's
Municipal League, held at the rooms of
the OLYMPIC Club on Wednesday evening,
Fred w. Eaton was unanimously ind dorsed
as their candidate for Supervisor of the
Sixth Ward.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
coal dealer. a man who is sure of being

coal dealer, a man who is sure Of being
elected.
Thomas Morton has the go fortune of
being known and respected all over the
City. This he has honestly earned by
many acts of charity. Many poor fami-
lies all over the City have had a cheerful
and necessary fire by his donation of bags
OF wood and coal, Generous and warm
hearted as be is, he possesses all of that
self-will so characteristic of his Scotch
ancestors-the same kind OF will Andrew
Jackson and U. S. Grant possessed. Hav-
ing succeeded IN business from a small
start thirty-three years ago to one OF COM
parative independence and with first
class character, San francisco voters will
have no cause to report having elected
Thomas Morton to the Board of Super
visors.
The Ninth Ward has for its nominee the
well-known business man, K. w. Heilmann,
who has been a resident of the ward for q
number of years, and in consequence is so
we'll known that his election is an assured
fact. Mr.. Heilmann has been in the soap
manufacturing business for the past
twenty-five years. He has raised family
in this City, and few men stand higher in
the business community.
The Tenth Ward has for its nominee
Edward J. Smith, a well-known druggist
who resides at 500 Folsom street, in which
vicinity he has carried on business for a
number of years. He is a practical busi-
ness man, and favors progress when it is
essential, and also strict economy in the
management of the City's business.
The Eleventh Ward, which wants big
deals in everything, has got one of the
biggest of men from progressive stand
point in the person of Charles NJ. De-
pew, president of the planing-mills COM
pany of that name located on Berry street.
for its nominee for the Board of Super
visors.
The Twelfth Ward has a variety of
nominees, but the very best of all those
placed on the ticket is e. n. Aigeltinger,
who for years has been engaged in the
hay and grain business on Ellis street.
With him as the Twelfth Supervisor the
other eleven need never fear of failure to
do the right thing at the right time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

Remember that we have promised
Tom Reed n rousing Republican maj or
ity for the National ticket. Don't dis
appoint him Tomorrow!
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
Goldberg, Bowen & Co.'s Special sals-Continusd.

Write for quo otations,
freight rates and any infor-
nation desired /; questions
cheerfully answered.
Mail orders filled at Pine
street store.
November catalogue out;
free.
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