davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1900-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-s1ss
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Little Rock,
Pulaski Co., Ark,

JAM %, lSUU.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver II
s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, on
Feb. II, 1900, viz; Robert Mann, HI. E.
No. 1870, for the E. 1-2 N. E. ID. Sec
S3, T. 3. N, r. II W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz;
William Lee and Edward Hines. of
McAlmont, Ark, William Howard. Of
Argenta, Ark. and Charles Reeves. of
Jacksonville, Ark.
WILLIAM g. WHIPPLE, Register,
The American guide., 1900-01-27
ONCE MORE

apply for three bottles of OzOnized
Ok Marrow. have told others what
a wonderful effect your remedy had in
MAKING THE HAIR GROW. My hair
was very short but since have used the
; original Czcc;zed Qx Marrow can now
, fi-- / airy way want to.
: MISS ANNA CHIN, Springfield, o.
Ozonizec Or Marrow also makes curly or
ktnky hair straight. smooth, plIable and beau
!. GfGl. Prevents falling out and breaking of.
! Beware of limitations. The genuine never dis.
appoints Warranted harmless, Only 50 cents.
Sold by dealers CT send us Sl4lfor three bottles
express paid. Write your name and address
plainly to the OzoniZed Ok Marrow Co zo
! Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
ntss,mIu,ws,wu,,
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Cabe Lyons AGENT
Dealer In
LIQUORS, CIGARS & TOBACCO
COOL BEER ALWAYS ON
DRAUGHT.

jug trade a specially. Remember.
GABE LYONS always keeps polite Col
ored Bar Keepers who are always willing
to wait on the poor as we'll as the rich.
Boys, you should not forget Gabe, be-
cause your treatment is proper by his
Colored Bar Keepers, namely: W. NJ
Robertson and Dan Dubbisson.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

Now that the holidays are over,
send US your subscription.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

Some OF the biggest liars in the
world live in Little Rock.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

Rev. Lewis Johnson, pf'n'f !
of Richard Aliens lnS'l'a = ri,
Pine Bluff made US '''"
week.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

For any information call at Cityr
ct Office, corner Markham and Louisiana a
SITS. AUG. SUNDHOLM, p. T. A.
ii. e. TOWNSEND, G, P. T, A.
st. Louis, Mo.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

Mrs. Will Page of Hot Sprps,
is visiting her mother at I2z w.. =,
nolia St. north Little Ro'k' :. :.
many friends are calling 0D =
daily.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

Epeered in the Post Office at Little Rock,
Ark, as second-class mail matter.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

Col. Whipple is pure gold Re-
publican and is one of the best in
formed Republicans in the state.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
GOING NORTH.

No. 80 Leaves Little Rock lilo a. m,
Day Coach to st. Louis,
Free Reclining Chair Car to Memphis,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to st. Louis
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Mem
phis, open for passengers at Union De.
pot at 8 p. m.
No. 54 Leaves Little Rock at $50 a. m
Day Coach to st. Louis.
Chair Car to Mamphis,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to st. Louis
No. 81 Leaves Little Rock 900 p. m
Chair Car to st. Louis.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to ST. Louis
No. 56 Leaves Little Rock 1926 p. m
Vestibule Reclining Chair Cars (seat'
free), with porter in attendance and
without any extra charge. to st. Louis
Pullman Buffet drawing Room Sleepers
to st. Louis.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

MRS. F. P. HILL, President
MISS MINNIE BAILY. Sec'y.
D. G. HILL, Editor & Mgr.
] E. Henderson, Asst Ed.
J. B. Palmer, Gen. Trav'l. Agt.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

Mrs. Sarah Howard, W. :, I'd
Lone Star Chamber Eoi y 1T
her mother is on the sick li'''
The American guide., 1900-01-27
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
via,
Iron Mountain Route.
GOING SOUTH.

GOlNG SOUId.
No. 81 Leaves Little Rock 3:45 a. m,
Day Coach to Texarkan.
Free Reclining Chair Car to Dallas and
Fort Worth.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper to Texarkana.
No. SO Leaves Little Rock 7;40 a. m.
Vestibule Reclining Chair Cars (seats
free), with porter in attendance, and
without any extra charge, to Texarka-
ma, Dallas, Fort Wort and Ell Paso.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Galvesto-
ton,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Dallas,
For: Worth, Ell Paso, Los Angeles and
the Pacific Coast.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Austin,
San Antonio and Laredo.
Judson Tourist Sleeping Car to Pacific
Coast every Friday.
No. So Leaves Little Rock 800 p. m.
Free Reclining Chair Car to Dallas and
Fort Worth.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Dallas
and Fort Worth.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to San An
tonic.
Pullman Combination Sleeping and Par
lor Car Palestine to Houston.
No. 81 Leaves Little Rock 9;10 a. M
Free Reclining Chair Car to Hot Springs.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Hot
Springs.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

guilty oftreason. But surely If they
rebelled we would hold them guilty
OF that. Now treason is a purely
constitutional crime, and II they
are covered by the Constitution
for one purpose they must be for
all.
The phrasing of the treaty with
Spain, leaving the future of "our
possessions" to the Congress, was
a futile and puerile attempt to
evade the constitutional aspect OF
the case. For the treaty making
power is also constitutional, and
could not therefore put Congress,
the mere creature ol the Constitu-
ton, above its creator, the Consti-
tuition. The Constitution is to the
nation as the compass to the cap.
tain. 1t has always been our guide
as interpreted by the Supreme
Court, and it will continue to be
when the present contemplate
clique who are trying discredit it
are forgotten, or held up to OBJ
loquY and scoTn.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
snneezingthe Trusts.


A letter carefully prepared at
conference between Mr.. Hanna,
First Assistant Postmaster General
Perry Heath and the moneyed
members OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee has been sent
out by that organization.
This letter calls attention to the
profits the trust manufacturers
have been able to secure under Re-
publican rule in the past and points
out that to enjoy them in the future
the re election OF President Nc
Kinley is absolutely necessary.
The letter then calls attention
to the expenses OF the campaign,
which, it says, will be unusually
large because OF the strength the
Democratic party is developing in
all parts of the country.
The letter has gone only to the
greatest and richest trusts. the
smaller concerns being reserved
for a squeeze.
The evident and increasing
strength OF the Democratic party
caused the conference to be called
many weeks earlier than usual,
1t also caused Senator Hanna
and the others to decide to raise
So, 900, 900 more than has ever beer
paid into a campaign fund in the
history Of the country.
The responses to the letter will
be sent to the National Committed
treasurer, James G. Cannon, o
New York.
The Republicans are especially
alarmed by the showing made b.
the Democrats at Columbus, Ohio
which is usually Republican b,
$4,000, but which this year ha
gone Democratic bv 800, and a
Kansas City. which has elected
/ Democratic Mayor for the frs
time since Representative Cow
! nerd held the position in 1899.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
Lord Roper,s andthe Roers.

The recent jubilation in England
over the relief OF Kimberley and
LadYsmith aud the capture OK Gen.
Cronje has been succeeded by a
sober and rather sudden realiza-
ton that the war is not yet over.
The amazing strength and the
notable successes OF the Beers last
week have been responsible Tor
this. In a few DAYS Lord Roberts
lost over 1 900 men. The reported
loss Of the Beers was not over IS.
The army Of Lord Roberts,
while not surrounded in a military
sense, is beset by Beers in all
quarters. They are marauding as
Tar as seventy-6ve miles south Of
Bloemfontein, along the English
line of communication.
1t does not seem possible that
the British general can move tor
ward on the offensive until he has
accumulated a vast supply oi
horses, provisions and ammunition
and has made Bloemlontein the
base Of all future military opera
tons. His army of 10000 men is
now using water drawn from the
wells, and in the event of eontinu.
Gus interruption along the line o
railroad in Lord Roberts rear the
problem of starvation may alsC
confront him.
Nowhere in the South African
war, so far, have the English en-
countered the beds Of roses o
Christmas dinners or simple game
oftag they anticipated. And fror
an unbiased view OF the situatio
it would seem that the hardest pai
OF the work is still before them.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
Taxes Must Walt.

With a surplus in the Treasury
from the war revenue bill now
amounting to 500. 900. 900 and still
rising, the President comedies that
a reduction would be logical.
But as such reduction might pos
sibly decrease the profits OF his
pets--the trusts-it would be bad
politics to inaugurate it just now,
when an important campaign is so
soon to begin. Hence, as he is
a politician above everything else,
reduction must await the result ol
the elections. The taxpayersl
Oh, they be id.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
Are We at war2-And whenq

For considerably more than a
year now the American army has
been engaged in the bloody busi-
ness Of trying to subjugate the
Filipinos. During all that time
Pres dent Mckinley has held that
no war existed; that, although the
Filipinos have never acknowl-
edged allegiance to the United
States, they were insurgents" just
the same, and that the trouble was
simply an "insurrection" which
would speedily be put down. No
war existing, army officers could
not be court martialed and dis
missed the service under the army
regulations without the approval
OF the President; and this position
was held late in March, in the case
Of Capt. Walsh OF the 47th Infantry.
But on the heels Of Walsh's case,
commuted by the President, comes
another case, much more embar.
RAISING. Major Kirkman, Of the
4oth Infantry, was dismissed the
service on court martial, the Of
tense being drunkenness on the
voyage from San Francisco to
Manila and an insult to Archbishop
Chapelle, who happened to be on
the transport. In this instance the
President holds a view exactly op-
posite to that which he held and
enforced a fortnight beiore-in
other words, he holds that the
findings OF the court martial are
sufficient to dismiss the officer
without his official concurrence,
because war exists in the Philip
pine Islands. Last month there
was "peace," in that archipelago;
this month gorgons and hYdras
hll the air. and "war prevails"
But # war prevails, it cannot be
that we actually possess the Phil
ippine Islands, for violent out
break within a nations territory
is always called a rebellion or
an insurreetion. 1t is possible that
the Philippine Islands were part
Of our territory last month and are
in the possession Of somebody else
this month. Those bad persons
known as Anti. Imperialists have
all along claimed that the Philip
pine Islands were the property oil
the Fllipinos, and could not be
transferred to ANYBODY else with.
out their consent: is it possible
that President Mckinley at last
admits this view of the case to be
the correct one7 Is it possible that
he has been studying international
law or has his Protean mind mad
vertently changed itself again7
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

Mr.. Levy's urging has forced
the Republicans to reconsider their
determination OF last week not to
tamper with the taxes, and now
Representative Payne, Chairman
OF the committee, says: "The
Ways and Means Committee will
report some sort Of a measure
shortly under which the war rev.
enue tax will either be amended
or portions OF it be repealed. No
surplus will be created II it is not
needed" Mr.. Payne admits that
parts oil Mr.. Levy's bill are receiv-
ing favorable consideration.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
For Justice and Liberty"

The people OF Washington last
Sunday evening gave remarkable
demonstration OF their sympathy
with the sturdy Dutch republicans
Of South Africans, who are aTrayed
against the overwhe lining armies
of Great Britain in a struggle to
preserve their liberties and inde
pendence. Hon. Webster Davis,
former Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior, who, alter returning from
his visit to South Africa, resigned
his office that he might plead the
cause OF this iar-off people before
the American public, told the Boer
side OF the South African war to
an audience that crowded pie and
balcony and gallery of the Grand
Opera House, and cheered enthu-
siastically every roint the speaker
made in favor of the Boer cause.
Not only was every seat in the
theatre taken, but all the standing
room was occupied, and hundreds
OF people were turned away at the
door because there was no more
room inside. The full capacity oil
the stage was filed with chairs, and
many members of Congress and
other prominent persons found
seats there. Five large American
flags and one large and two small
Boer flags suspended over the
stage. were the only decorations.
Among those seated on the stage
were Senators Teller, Mason, Clay,
Bacon, Daniel and Allen; and
Representatives Latimer, OF South
Carolina; Burke, OF Texas; Cox,
of Tennessee; Sulzer, of New
York; Shafroth, OF Colorado;
Mondell, OF Wyoming; Cowherd,
OF Missouri; Clark, OF Missouri
Talbert, of South Carolina; Gil
bert, OF Kentucky; LittleieId. oil
Maine; Ridgeley, Of Kansas; Bar
tholdt, oil Missouri; Rhea, OF Ken
lucky; Lentz, Of Ohio; Lands, Of
Indiana; Jett, OF Illinois; Ball, oi
Texas; and Louis Schade, Editor
of the SENTINEL.
In the audience there were many
other men prominent in public life
and representatives Of all political
faiths and beliefs. Department nj
officials and clerks were present in
large numbers, and while the vast
throng we're unanimous in express
ing its sympathy with the Beers
cheering every reference to theii
valor and the righteousness OF thei
cause, there was a marked opposi
tion on the part OF department off
cials to anything savorlng OF al
attack or criticism of the Admins
tration. This feeling was esPeci
ally manifest at the close, when tn,
resolutions were read, the last one
referring to "secret allies in thi
country" calling forth a demon
stration Of disapproval from thes
individuals in the audience.
During the political campaig
OF 1896 Mr.. Davis was regardsd d a
among the most eloquent and ei
hsctive Of the Republican orator!
and he made innumerable speeche
all over the country in the intere!
OF McKinleY's candidacy. He ha
a splendid presence on the pla
form, with a remarkable ease an
smoothness Of ofdelivery. His wore
carry with them the convictic
that the man is sincere and earne
in his purpose. and that he know
z whereof he speaks.
4 This was his first public ute
: ance since he lett his post in Il
j Interior Department and depart
e for South Africa. The silence
maintained threw an air of myste
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
unteaohnbIe British.


about "the promenade to Pretoria
and more about the colossal diff
culties that lie before and behind
Lord Roberts and press in upon
him from all sides. The news that
the best part OF two of England's
most famous regiments. with six
guns, walked into trap" within
a few miles OF Roberts's headquar-
.ers and surrendered practically
without firing a shot will greatly
stimulate appreciation Of these
difficulties.
Still it seems to be impossible
for either the British public or the
British officers and soldiers, Lord
Roberts excepted, to grasp anv OF
the central facts OF this war,
whether it be the character OF the
people of the republics or the char
acter of their armies or the char
acter OF their determination and
their ability to resist. To under
stand this apparent dulness OF
mind one must remember that for
more than a decade both the Brit
ish in Cape Colony and the British
at home have been breathing an
atmosphere suTcharged with cal
umny OF the burghers. The
Rhodes diamOnds-gold syndicates,
realizing that the only source by
which one people gets Its iniorma-
tion of another is the press, seized
and poisoned that source.
They became the owners OF all
the important newspapers through
South Africa, the employers OF all
the journalists who lived partly by
work on South African news
papers, partly by acting as cor
respondents for the big newspapers
in the British Islands and the other
parts OF the empire. Their plan
was greatly helped by the fact that
the people whose reputation they
were destroying were a quiet peo-
pie, intensely absorbed in their
own affairs and speaking foreign
language. Thus the campaign of
calumnY has been completely sue
cesslul. Prejudice and ialsehood
have so impregnated the British
mind that no matter how bravelY
and skilfully and honorably the
soldiers OF the republics conduct
themselves before the very eyes Of
the British, the British see only
stupidity, cowardice and treach-
cry. And as soon as they get from
directly under the keen, clear eyes
Of Lord Roberts they permit their
prejudices to lead them into dis
aster and humiliation.
There is an old man seated in a
large armchair on the front porch
of cottage in Pretoria, with his
little grandchildren playing about
him, who will have a great deal
to say about that promenade
to Pretoria" That old man is not
full OF vanities and Of lusts for gold
and glory and land, but Of ideas
the ideas that generate in a large
brain that has looked out upon the
world through far sighted and deep
sighted eyes for more than three
score years and ten. And "mY
burghers are not fighting for
edals and Victoria Crosses and
a shilling a day, but Tor their wives,
their children and their country
They do not receive penny for
their services"
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

immediate passage Of his bill
&hould not be had. Repeal the
tax, Republicans! Stand shoulder
to shoulder for once in your lives
with the Democratic members OF
the House in the interest and well
fare OF the people.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

THE PoPULIsTs are now talking
Of taking down Mr.. Wharton
Barker as their Presidential candi-
date and putting up Admiral
Dewey in his stead. But either one
would make as good a run.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

THE Great Ohio Suspect. "a
ID Ola Liar"
II Democratic newspaper were
to apply such epithets to Mark
Hanna, the Republican organs
would affect TO be shocked at their
profanity. Yet these are the terms
in whi:h he is alluded to by Gen.
Lew Wallace, the author OF ben
Hur," and late minister to Turkey
under Benjamin Harrison, and
John c. N.w, the great Indiana
editor, and late Consul General to
London under Harrison. The lat
ter called Hanna ga damned old
liar" for daring to intimate that his
paper had taken the back track on
the Porto Ricdn free trade meas
ure.
The ground for calling Hanna a
Suspect" is, we assume, his de.
camping from Ohio when the brib
cry charges against him were
being investigated. To avoid ar
rest could be his only object. The
Washington Chronicle has fire.
quently called him 'briber
Hanna" and an Iowa professor
stated at a public lecture in Chi.
cago that if Hanna had his deserts
he would be wearing striped
clothes in the penitentiarY instead
Of dsgracing the United States
Senate by his presence" Hanna's
fight was an admission oil his guilt.
That slick operator Congressman
Charles Dick, known as "Check
Book Dick" accompanied him.
This was additional evidence Of
wrongdoing,
Yet this man, Mark Hanna, is
the successor OF John Sherman in
the United States Senate, Chair
man OF the Republican National
Committee, and the bosom friend
oil William Mckinley, President of
tho United States. What a lesson
to the young men OF the Republic.
What an example TO the freedom
loving inhabitants OF Empires, who
are sacrificing life itself for the
dream Of a Republican form OF
government. There must be some.
thing radically wr ong in system
that permits such a man publicly
at the front. For awhile the bosses
remained in the background, but
gathering courage by their success
ses, the Platts and the Quays and
the Hannas forced their way into
the Holy OF Holes, and desecrated
the temple of Liberty.
The people, however are, to
blame in the last analysis. Even
if the machinery be imperfect, and
bribery rampant, an overwhelm-
ing popular vote-a tidal wave"--
is sure to win. There neYer was
greater cause or greater need for
this wave than now. Drunk with
power and plunder, the faction in
control OF the Republican party
will leave nothing undone to per-
petuate their rule. But when dis
ting iished and irreproachable
leaders call Hanna a Suspect"
and liar" there is hope that the
disgust at his presence at the head
of the party will cause such a re-
volt among the rank and hle as
will consign him to that oblivion
from which he should never have
been permitted TO emerge.
Taxes Must Wait.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
aArEs OF ADvEs rIsINo:

Firstinsertion, oneinch, 81 so; second
Insertion, IS cents Liberal deductions
made for annual advertisements. special
notices as cents a line.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

Advertisements to insure insertion
sho i'd be handed in not later than II
O'Clock noon on Thursday.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
Ulasbln0ton Sentinel,
Published and Editedby
LOUIS SCHADE.
APPEARS EVERY SATURDAY.
TERMS

&, per wear for single copy sent by
mali to subscribers, payable in advance.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

Office: No. 600 F Street, N. W.,
Washington, d. c,
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

Sample copies mailed upon aPpllCSa-
ton. Address LOUIS ScHADK' WASH
ngton ID. c.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

"The Great Ohio Suspect. "A
D--d OLD Liar"
The Conservative, 1900-11-08

The alphabet of
anarchy, bribery
and corruption will be forever illumina.
ted by Altgeld, Bryan and Croker.
Then Tillman ~ who boasted that in
South Carolina it is the custom to shoot
negroes that attempt to vote-may be
placed alongside of Croker who in 1879
was indicted for the murder of citizen
of New York who endeavored to vote
against Tammany.
What change for Croker, from the
cell Of criminal in the tombs of New
York, in twenty eight years to the twin.
ship of candidate for the presidency
from the prison bread. .and-water to
twelve dollar.a plate dinners and the
right hand Of fellowship with goody
Willie Bryan.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
THE CONsER.
vAT1vE, long used
to self-contrOl,
POST-ELECTION
SERENITY.

represses its grief, because of the appar-
ent overwhelming defeat of William
Jennings Bryan. Returns up to this
time indicate that the American voter
has determined, like the son-in law who,
when asked by telegraph whether the
remains of his mother in law should be
embalmed, cremated or buried, replied /:
"Embalm, cremate and bury; take no
chances"
The "Second Battle will soon be in
course of incubation, provided the assay
of the free. silver junk, imperialism and
trust scraps show the possibility of the
coinage of Mr.. Bryan's recent candida
ture into the currency of the realm.
ut is the money that is in politics and
not the honor that attracts Windy
Willie.
General Smyth and Colonel Bryan
kindly came down into Otoe County on
the 26th of September last and at Me-
braska City made malicious, menda-
cious and purely partisan assault upon
the Nebraska City starch factory and all
the interests Herewith connected. Col
onel Bryan was particularly facetious in
quoting THE CONSERVATIVE, doing-as
he is accustomed to do when quoting
Lincoln-the act of mutilation; that is,
deliberately leaving out parts of para
graphs and parts Of sentences, SO as to
destroy the original intention of the
author. Colonel Bryan was particularly
strong against the starch works at this
place as menace to the prosperity Of
our people, and in this he was upheld
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
FOR SALE.

A second hand
"Landslide for
Bryan" can be bought cheaply. For
particulars ask J. O. Dahlman, travel
ling companion, political guardian and
assistant prophet to "the peerless leader"
w. J. Bryan.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK s,5ss COPIES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One dollar and half per year, in advance,
postpaid, to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Neb.
Advertising Rates made known upon appn-
cation.