davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29

The Democratic National Convention will
meet Of Kansas City on Wednesday next,
and many delegates have already arrived at
that place. The nomination Of Mr.. Bryan
for President is foregone conclusion, but
who will be his running mate Is In doubt.
An immense crowd is expected to be in at
tendance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29
NEW VOLUME.

With this issue the SENTINEL enters upon
the forty-sixth year of its existence. During
the past year the business Of the Office has
been folly up to that Of previous years, and
the prospect for the future is encouraging
lE the vital contest now about 10 take place,
10 which great issues are TO be decided, the
SENTINEL will be found, as Of yore, on the
side Of the Constitution, the people, and the
Democratic party. To our many patrons,
in the county and elsewhere, who have for
nearly half century aided and encouraged
us in our work, we return our sincere thanks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29
Take Electric Cars
to Georgetown.
DO YOUR SHOPPING AT
NORDLINGER'S!
Within one block of the terminus at 32d
and M streets.

WE'VE during that long
erOd have earned reputation for the most thorough Reliability
You will find absolutely rusworth absolutely dependable
of small in prices for the qualities
handle-than elsewhere
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29


TNHE foregoing report Of sale made w
l. David }. Broadly, late Collector of Stal
and county taxes for the Fourth collection 4 Is
trict Of Montgomery county, Maryland, 70
gether with all the proceedings had 10 ref
ence thereto, having been examined and 60
same appearing regular, and the pro visions o.
law in relation thereto appearing to hAy
been complied with, it is thereupon this 40
day Of June, 1900, ordered by the Circui
Court for Montgomery county, that notice be
given by publishing copy of this order
1.-THE Montgomery Advocate and the mo
gomery County Sentinel" newspapers prir
ed and published in said Montgomery cou
ty, once In each OF three successive weeks
fore the 10th day OF July, 1900, warniu
all persons Interested in said property TO ,
pear in this Court on or before the 10th day
July, 1900, TO show cause, II any they ha
why said sale should not be finally ratif
and confirmed.
The Report states the amount of sale 10
$l2l 80.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
Judge of the Circuit Court for Montgom,
county.
True copy-Test;
june l6-td THOMAS DAWSON, CPk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29
E0R RENT Or SALE,

~ On easy terms,
the farm OF 100 Acres near Beane Postolfice,
formerly owned by Mr.. b. l.. Lyddane.
Apply To
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
dec s-u Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29
o r o z r MS

In the matter Of the tax sale made by David
J Bready Collector OF State and county
taxes tor the Fourth collection district Of
Montgomery county, Md. of property assess
ed TO Victor Maindeleff in 1886, 1897, 1898
and 1899, to Randolph T. Warwick and
Herman jacobson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29

Tonic Hypophosphites is the best Spring
medicine -Purihes the blood and tones no
Ine system. Tbc bottle, at FeAron's PhAr-
macy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29
FOR . a Il ID .

II WILL SELL at private sale, at my farm
near Layhill, Md, the following personal
property: 10 Horses, 8 Cows, IL Pigs, Drill,
Mower, Horse Rake, Horse Cart, Wagons,
Harrows, Plows, lot OF Doors and Window
Sash, and many other articles found on a
farm. The utensils are comparatively new
and in first-class condition.
MRS. MICHAEL SHEA,
june l6-4t Layhill, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29

EE Please mention that you these advertised the SENTINEL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29
NeLO Advertisements.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice 10 Creditors.
NOTICES hereby given that the ubscrib-
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters tesla
mentary on the personal estate OF
ELIZABETH HIGGINS,
late ofsaid county, decd. All persons hsv-
lngclaims against said deceased are hereby
warnedt to exhibitthe same with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or before the
29th day OF December, 1900; otherwise, lney
may by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Persons indebted 10 said eitate
are requested to make immediate pa9Essent,
Given under my hand this 26th day 81 Juhe,
1900
BENJAMIN F HIGGINS,
June 29-4 Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-29

may 25-tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19

State Executive Committee, Is Assistant
United States District Attorney with a
salary Of 81, 400 4 year.
E. NJ Showalter, also Assistant Unit
ted States District Attorney, with sal
airy Of 81, 400 year, devotes his entire
time to the Republican campaign.
Captain Jno. IS. Thompson, United
States Marshal. with saLary OF $4,000
a year, has charge OF the branch Re-
publican headquarters at Charleston,
directs the campaign in the southern
part of the State with the aid of many
OF his Deputies.
Chas. d. Elliott. the Chief assistant
lord high execuIioner OF this Office
Trust, enjoys position in the United
States Secret Service at a salary of
$500 year and expenses. Elliott dis
tributes the funds and the Government
foots his bills.
Sam Matthews, also of the United
States Secret Service, manages Jim
Hughes campaign for Congress.
Col. Wesley Atkinson, Governor ofthe
State of West Virginia. has constantly
been on the stump for Imperialism and
defending Dr. Stathers in the Weston
Insane Asylum scandal since the open
ing OF the campaign, for which the peo-
pie Of West Virginia pay him $1,000 per
year and furnish him an executive
mansion.
The Post Office Department through
out the State has been brought into use
by this political Trust TO the deiriment
OF the people in general.
Federal employees throughout the
State have been heavily assessed TO
swell the Republican campaign corrup-
ton fund.
Officers and employees of the various
State institutions have likewise been
heavily assessed.
And SO on. The working of this Trust
extends on down the line even to con-
stables and road supervisors.
The above quoted are but few in
stances showing the condition in FEEDER
al and State affairs. This same Trust
is beginning to operate as vlciously in
IN matters as in State. The time
to crush it is now.
DO me voters of West Virginia be-
lieve it is good uning for them to fos-
ter this Office Trust? Do the voters
of West Virginia believe that this syn
dictate of ONCE holders Will administer
the affairs of the State for the benefit
OF the people? Do the voters of West
Virginia propose to sanction, by their
suffr~es. the action of this political
Trust IN defending and covering UP the
dark doings of DR.. Stathers and the
wrong perpetrated upon the helpless in
mates of the Weston Insane Asylum?
This scandal. the material evidence in
tho inyaSti pation of which was nuashed
by a partisan Investigating Board, is
fragrant enough to cause a blush of in
dignation to mount the cheeks of every
self-respecting citizen of West Virginia.
These are the gentlemen who are af-
ter the offices and who are managing
the Republican campaign. Each and
every one of them is paid by the public
to render public service. but each de-
votes his whole lime to the furthering
of his own political interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
LAST NIGHTS DEMONSTRATION,

1t was fairly creditable That is the
best that can be said Of it. The people
turned out in crowds, as they always
do to spectacular demonstrations in
Wheeling, but the local Republicans
didn't turn out in the parading column
to any great extent. The home organ
izations were lost in the column Of WIS.,
iting clubs. without which the parade
would have been complete fizzle
As it was. with the substantial aid
of both Ohio and Pennsylvania, as well
as West Virginia towns, the total num-
Der of men in line, musicians included,
was 2,4S6. 1t was not, therefore, a great
parade. for Wheeling, although more
time, effort and money was wasted up
on it than any previous political dem
onstration in the history of the town.
Time and again political parades of
from $500 to 1000 men have marched
through the streets of Wheeling-som
OF them Republican and others Demo-
cratic. but none of them required so
great an effort as the affair OF last
night 1t was very nice little DEM
onsration, and represented the utmost
the Republicans can do. 1t fell, never
theless. far short OF the efforts of pre-
vious -ears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
LORD ROBERTs DECLINES.

LORD Roberts, recently named as the
successor of Lord Woolsely to the
chief command of the English army,
has declined the honor, for the reason
that he could not obtain free nand
to manage affairs as he thought best.
This probably means the retirement OF
the South African conqueror from ac-
tive service, with a suitable honorary
title and a substantial reward from
Parliament in the shape of lands or
cash, or both.
Lord Roberts is now sixty-eight
years of age, but there is plenty of en-
ergy and fight in him yet, and it is
well known that he has decided ideas
in regard to the reorganization of the
army, and intended to carry them
out, not being at all content to accept
the post of commander-in-chi and
then sit around doing nothing, as Lord
Woolsely did. The Cabinet would not
consent to give Roberts a free rein,
however, and it is presumable that the
army will continue to need that ener-
getic attention which Roberts would
have given it. Roberts is very much
inclined to be allowed to do as he
pleases. 1t was so while he was in the
Soudan, and it will be remembered that
he only took command at the Cape on
condition that he had carte blanche,
something which was cheerfully given
him at the time of his appointment to
the post. for England was getting a
good deal the worst of it, But immi-
nent danger no longer menaces any por-
ton of the Empire OF the Queen, and
the sway of fncompetency and red tape
will doubtless be speedily resumed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
MANNINGTON.

MANNINGToN, w. Va. October ls-
Harry woodward's little boy vas run over
by heavy wassn "Wednesday ara al
though Tire wagon PASSED over the ehild's
stomach, he was hot injured beyond sJ;Go
slight bruises and bad squeezing
Mr.. Gen. :, ctm reproduced tie rss.
sion Play lectures On Wedaesd ~ eveaiss
at the opera '.epse, and II was one OF the
finest exhibitions that the town has seen
for some time Mr. Storm would have been
welcomed y second night
, The new station will be built on the OPP
posite side OF the tracks from the present
one. The present main track will be torn
out TO make room for a platform and the
main siding will become the main track.
This will be wonderful convenience to
both passengers and employees.
Captain Prichard and daughter. Miss
Bell. returned home Wednesday after an
extended trip to the west.
Mrs. Basnett returned home Wednesday
after a short visit with her daughter. Mrs.
DR.. Burchinal. Of Point Marion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19

might hang ray Of hope. he did say
that he didn't say that workingmen
ought to be shot Uncertain Contingencies
and under certain circumstances, but he
has made that denial before. and no.
body believes his disclaimer, for It is Of
equal weight with his asseveration that
he didn't say, at St Paul, that one-haif
OF his fellow citizens were traitors, up
on the occasion of which denial his ex-
PLANTATION was rather worse'than his or
iginal defamatory declaration.
Roosevelt came to Wheeling with
something Of reputation as public
speaker. He utterly failed to meet ex-
pectations, and his presence here was
not worth the powder burned. Sic
transit gloria mundi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISM!
NO IMPERIALISM !
WE WISH TO REMAIN FREE PEOPLE!
NO TRUSTS!
A REPUBLICAN CLAIM.

MANNINGTON, w. Va, Oct 16, 1890.
To the Editor OF the Register.
Sir:-There recently came into my
hands a copy of a booklet issued by
the Hide and Leather Sound Money
Association" OF New York, entitled
What Will Happen If Bryan Is Elect
ed?" which is being sent out in guam
titles for distribution, in which occurs
this remarkable statement:
THE agriculturist has fewer mort
cages on his land, larger herds OF cat
tie, greater crops and prices of his sta
pies are higher
OF course it is to be expected that the
Republicans will claim pretty nearly
everything in sight, but this is the
first time, as far as my knowledge goes,
that they have laid claim TO the regula-
ton OF the crops.
This is a serious matter. This GER
tainly looks like another secret alliance
and the question naturally arises, how
did Mark arrange it? OF course. until
we hear from him, we can only sur
mise. Possibly 1t was through the
British ambassador, who has the repu-
tation of being such smooth citizen. -
who makes Hay while the sun shines.
"Jawn" himself can no doubt give sbme
information on this point
But, seriously. this crop business is
no joke. Somebody ought to see Mark
at once and find out about IL.
A READER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19


say Of the educational test 4bpliM to
the Porto Ricans. by yirtne Of which 50
per cent OF the population Of the island
has been disfranchised by the Republic
can government at Washington?
Every reasonable man understands and
believes that overgrown corporations
should be subject to rigid supervision and
when necessary to restriction"
The Republican party, in complete
control at Washington, mas done moth
ing to supervise or restrict these over
grown corporations" On the contrary,
it has been particularly carefult to foster
them. and continues and will continue
to do so. If maintained in power. The
trusts understand this perfectly, and SO
do the people. Mr.. Roosevelt himself
as Governor of New York. having am
pie power, waited about one hundred
days before he made any pretense OF
moving against the ice trust and even
then he did as little as he could, because
a majority of the stockholders were Re-
publieans.
Where once the American flag has been
hoisted in honor it shall not be hauled
down in d.shonor."
Who hauled down the American flag
from the stats from which it floa1ed
over a very large area Of the richest sec
ton of Alaska, Governor? Was not the
guilty party William Mckinley, Pres-
dent of the United States? Did NOT that
high official make an abject and humil-
iating surrender of good American ter
ritory to the Queen OF England aad
Empress Of India, not only without
protest, but with seeming gladness? Re-
publicans ought to be the last people
to talk about the dishonor OF haullng
down the American flag. for they
themselves are guilty of that crime
against the nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19

1t is altogether probable that by this
time the Republican Bosses, ringsters
and boodlers recognize that Kanawha
county has been lost to them through
the determination of decent Repubfi-
cans that halt must be called upon
fraud and stop put to questionable
tactics. Some Of these days there will
be a similar revolt in Chic county, and
then there will be a needed keel-hauling
of a constituencies crowd. Ring rule
ought TO be overthrow everywhere,
and it can only be done by combina-
ton of decent and respectable elements,
firmly united in a common purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
SOME RoospvELrIsMs.

Here are some extracts from Cover
nor Rcosevelt's address at Cleveland.
delivered Wednesday evening, Just be-
fore his departure for West Virginia..
"All of Bryans oratory on the trust
question is not worth an ounce of Repub-
hcan performance.
True enough. Republican perform
ance" on the trust question has invaria-
bly, been in the direction Of giving the
trusts increased power and wider
scope. Mr.. Bryan's oratory has not
bee- in that direction.
II am willing TO admit that there Is and
always has been a sort OF fusion between
Providence and the Republican party"
That sort OF remark. almost bias
phesnous in It's nature, 10 not calculated
TO impress people. He would have to
take but one more step 70 compare
Mark Hanna and the Saviour OF man
kind.
Bryan won't answer why he wants the
consent OF the governed for a lot OF Tag
alo bandits on the other side OF the earth,
government to our fellow Americans
of dusk.er skins in the Carolinas"
"Tagalo bandits" is very good. 1t re-
minds the reader OF the sort Of cpl
thets the English applied to the Ame.i-
can colonists about 177s. AS to the de-
NAL Of the right of suffrage to the
Southern negroes. charged agains. the
Democracy. what has,Mr. Roosevelt 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
MARK HANNA'S PRAYER
AFTER THE ELECTION.

For the Register.
Now l lay me down to cry
For Lord, | cannot close an eye
To think that Mac my dearest friend
His place must lose, his ways amend
Why. oh Lord is this the casee
Another man must take his place.
Was II because the lies we told
Caused so many 10 leave the fold?
Fer the wrongs we done cannot tell
How many souls may so 10 hell
We bought the poor, scared the weak,
IDsulted others on the street.
Frcsperity's boast was all in vain
AID money spent brought us no gain.
While mothers wept for their sons slain,
BY Ftlipinos on Manila's plain.
Fathers voted TO save their boys
From the curse of war and sins decoys
They cast their votes as they thought best
And thus we lost, both east and west
But in conclusion. I here do state
a Christian man win run the State.
And with Jennings Bryan at the helm
Prosperity will come TO all his realm.
No king. or queen. or emperor great
VIII ever run this ship of state.
show pity, Lord. oh Lord. forgive
And let a repenting sinner live"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
An Anti-ImperiaIist,

Samuel l.. Clemens, in New York Herald
Mr.. Clemens, have you had time to give
any thought TO the grave question of i'm
perialism?"
1t is most too grave a question for one
of my temperament but | have taken a
try at 1t. 1 have thought of it. and it has
got the best of me.
Il left these shores, at Vancouver, a
can eagle to so screaming into the Pacific
1t seemed tiresome and tame for it to con-
tent itself with the Rockies Why not
spread its wings over the Philippines.
asked myself? And l thought It would be
real good thing to do.
II said to myself, Here are people who
have suffered for three ceuturies. We can
make them as free as ourselves. give them
a government and country of their own,
put miniature of the American constitu-
ton afioat in the Pacific, start a brand
new republic to take Its place among the
free nations of the world. 1t seemed TO me
a great task to which we had addressed
ourselves.
But l have thought some more, since
then. and 1 have read carefully the treaty
of Paris. and l have seen that we do not
intend to free, but to subjugate the peo-
pie of the Philippines We have gone
there to conquer. not to redeem.
I'VE have also pledged the power Of this
country to maintain and protect the abom-
Unable system established in the Philip
pines by the Friars
1T should, 1t seems TO me. be our pleas
ure and duty TO make those people free,
and let them deal with their own domestic
questions in their own way. And so l am
an anti-imperialist. I am opposed to hav-
ing the eagle put its talons on any other
land
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
VERY COOPERATE GREETING.

With a perfect autumn day for the
greeting to Governor Roosevelt, the
welcome extended yesterday was rather
a tame affair, while the crowd upon the
Fair grounds was not at all what was
anticipated, by no means reaching the
proportions of the popular ovation to
William Jennings Bryan within the
same enclosure four years ago, or that
which assembled upon the wharf at the
opening of the campaign. A Repub-
lican estimate of the crowd on the
grounds yesterday was seven thousand.
Democrats place the number at five
or six thousand. If we take the higher
number it was a small affair after the
weeks OF advertising and the many long
columns of exploitation in the Repub-
lican press of this city and vicinity,
on both sides of the river, and the
frantic and almost pathetic appeals to
everybody within one hundred miles to
come and swell the multitude Surely
one-half the attendance at the meet
ing was made up of non-residents of
the city, for people came into town in
moderate numbers, 1T is true, from all
points Of the compass. Probably as
many people greeted the New York Gov
ernor at Martins Ferry as turned out
in the attempt to listen to him from
the limits OF wheeling. The escorting
parade was only very ordinary affair,
and has been matched four times over
in this city, by both parties, without
outside aid. A careful count from the
Register Office, as the column moved UP
Market street, showed 628 uniformed
and differed men in line, counting staff
officers and club officers, but not count
ing police or musicians. Surrounding
the carriage was crowd of about one
hundred men and boys, and other car
riages, etc.. contained about one hun
bred men. Eight hundred and fifty
would be above the real number. The
Rough Rider regiment turned out three
hundred and six men, officers and all.
The Six-Footers were not in evidence.
OF the out-of-town clubs, which made
up almost one-half of the parade, at
least one returned home late in the
afternoon. without waiting for the night
demonstration.
The Fair grounds crowd was noisy,
and almost dlsorderly, and compare
lively few of those present heard the
short address of the speaker. Had the
occasion been a Democratic one, the
Inteliigencer would this morning re-
peat it's parrot-like remark that most
OF those present went through curiosity.
The Register will not say that, for 1t
believes that most of those present were
Republicans, and that all really wished
to hear what the Vice Presidential can
didate had to say-and most OF them
were disappointed for they heard moth
ing at all, or merely occasional words
or disconnected sentences. And those
who heard it all got very little return
for the time and trouble expended.
Upon the whole, and from fair con-
sideration of everything, the affair
would have been very handsome DEM
onstration for a congressional candi-
date, but hardly measured UP to
gubernatorial candidate, to say moth
ing OF the aspirant for the second place
within the gift OF the people of the
nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19

81 have lied SO much that people
won't believe me when | speak the
truth. | may add that have stopped
speaking the truth. 1t is no longer ap-
preciated-in me- have never told
lie so big but that some one had SUB
lime confidence in my veracity have,
therefore, been forced by fate to adopt
fiction"
The above isn't an extract from an
address by Mark Hanna. It's simply
clipping from an interview with Mark
Twain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19

The Constitution says slavery shall
not exist within the United States. nor
in any place subject to their con-
troll. Slavery exists in the Sulus,
and the Sulus are under the jurisdie-
ton Of the United States. The query is,
What has become Of the Constitution In
its relation to this particular mat
ter?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
MIR. HAYMOND's
APPOINTMENTS IN TYLER

Hon w. z. Raymond. Democratic candf-
date for Congress. First district OF West
Virginia. In company with the FOLLOWING
named gentlemen, VIII address the vofers
OF Tyler county AZ the following times and
places:
stringtown. October IS. D. m. Hon. W
z. Raymond AM Hon. j. " Blair =
CentrAgiIie. October Is. D. m. Hon W
z Raymond and Hon. j. r. Blair.
Wick. octobtr 10. .. m. Hon W. r
Hfyfncnd and Hon. VI. X Duty.
Middlebourne. October %. d m Han
". E. Raymond. Hon. John o. PendIeton
and others.
sisters-rille, October 20, D. m. Hon. w
others.