davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

1t is uhe peoples) sweat which is to earn
all the expenses of the war; and their blood
which is TO flow in eXpiation Of the causes
of it.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

If we can prevent the Government from
wasting the labors of the people under
the pretense of taking care of them, they
must become happy
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

Economy in the public expense. that Ia
Dor may be lightly burdened, l deem Zone
of the) essential principles of our Govern
ment and, consequently. (on) which ought
to shape its administration.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

Postpone to the great object of liberty
every smaller motive and passion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19
The disease of liberty Is catching.

The asi;ations Of the public mind advance
It's power and at every vibration between
the points Of liberty and despotism some
thing will be gained for the former.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

The true foundation of republican govern
ment is the equal right of every citizen. in
his person and property, and in their man
agement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

English Constitution contains WHAT
ever is perfect in human institu-
tions; that the members of this sect have,
many of them, names and offices which
stand high in the estimation Of our coun-
trymen. l still rely that the great mass OF
our community is untainted with these her
estes, as its head On this build my hope
that We have not labored in vain and that
our experiment will still prove that men
can be governed by reason.
Take not from the mouth OF labor the
bread it has earned.
Economy in the public expense. that Ia
bor may be lightly burdened l deem Zone
of the) essential principles of our Govern
ment and, consequently, (om which ought
to shape its administration.
If we can prevent the Government from
wasting the labors of the people under
the pretcnse of taking care of them. they
must become happy.
It is uhe people's) sweat which is to earn
all the expenses of the war, and their blood
which is to flow in expiation Of the causes
of it.
The disease of liberty Is catching.
The aei;ations of the public mind advance
It's pow ers, and at every vibration between
the points of liberty and despotism some
thing will be gained for the former.
Postpone to the great object of liberty
every smaller motive and passion.
The true foundation of republican govern
ment is the equal right of every citizen. in
his person and property. and in their man
agement.
l do not like Gn the new Federal Con-
stitution) the omission of Il bill of rights.
providing clearly and without the aid Of
sophsms for restriction of mo-
nopolies.
Monopolizing compensations are among
the most fatal abuses which some Govern
ments practice from false economy.
The man who loves his country on its
own account, and not merely for its trap
pings Of interest or power. can never be
divorced from it. can never refuse to come
forward when he finds that she is engaged
in dangers which he has the means of
wardns off
Let us deserve well of our country by
making her interests the end of all our
plans. and not our own pomp, patronage,
and responsibility.
A forty years experience of popular as
boo.
give them time for every step you take. If
too hard pushed. they balk and the ma
chine retrogradcs
Whenever things get SO far wrong as to
informed. may be relied on to set them to
rights.
The people are the only sure reliance for
the preservation of our liberty.
1t is the manners and spirit of the people
which preserve Republic in vigor
Bad men will sometimes get in (the presi-
dency) and with such an immense patron
age, may make great progress in corrupt
ing the public mind and principles. This is
a subject with which wisdom and patriot
ism should be occupied.
A naval force can never endanger our
liberties. nor occasion bloodshed; q land
force would do BOTH
Public opinion is censor before which
the most exalted tremble for their future
as well as present fame.
l readily suppose my opinion wrong, when
opposed by the majority.
Taxation follows public debt, and in its
train wretchedness and oppression.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

q Tt is an opep question whetb- .
q er larger and more imposing q
. figures on the worlds stage 4
q the very rich, the great, the q
q spectacular personalifies-Gct Z
q much genuine good and Q
q wholesome relish from life Z
q certain Eeptlcr souls of less Z
. selfish ambitions G
Il q q = q A q q q a q q q q a q Q 3
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

Take not from the mouth OF labor the
bread it has earned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

An industrious farmer occupies more
6ignifed place in the scale of beings, wheth-
err moral or political, than a lazy lounger,
yaluing himself on his family, too proud to
work. and drawing out miserable exist
suce by eating on that surplus of other
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

l do not like Gn the new Federal Con-
stitution) the omission of Il bill of rights,
providing clearly and without the aid of
SophismS for restriction of mo-
DOpoieS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

1 readily suppose my opinion wrong, when
opposed by the majority.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

Taxation follows public debt, and in its
train wretchedness and oppression.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

Public opinion is a censor before which
the most exalted tremble for their future
as well as present fame.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

Monopolizing compensations are among
the most fatal abuses which some Govern
mentS practice from false economy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

1 hope we shall - crush in its birth
the aristocracy of our moneyed corpora
tions which dare already to challange our
government TO a trial of strength and bid
defiance to the laws of our country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

Honest friendship with all nations, en-
tangling alliances with none, / deem lone
of the) essential principles of our govern
ment and. consequently. (one) which ought
TO shape its administration.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

How easily We prescribe for others cure
1or Their difficulties. when We cannot cure
our own.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-19

A naval force can never endanger our
liberties. nor occasion bloodshed; land
force would do BOTH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
TELEGRAMs TERsELY TOLD.

Chicago beer has been advanced 81
per barrel.
The Sixth Ohio district Democratic
convention nominated Adam Bridge for
congress.
At Durant, I. T., two blocks situated
in the heart of the city were burned
Thursday.
Emperor William s yacht Meteor won
the big Hamburg senate prize IN the
lower Elbe regatta Thursday.
The American Institute of Homeop-
athy Thursday selected Niagara Falls as
the place for the next meeting.
The jury in the case of B. H. Roberts,
on trial at Salt Lake for unlawful CO.
habitation, Thursday returned Il verdict
Of guilty.
The Colorado and Southern railroad
company's iron bridge across Gunnison
river was wrecked by an explosion of
giant powder Thursday.
The 28th annual meeting of the SUI.
preme lodge, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, and superior lodge, Degree
Of Honor, adjourned at Sioux Falls
Thursday.
After years of internal warfare dur
ing which the organization has been
split into two factions, the Brotherhood
Of Painters and Decorators of America
is again united.
b The war department is informed that
headquarters band, troop A, five officers
and 142 horses, Sixth cavalry, left Fort
Riley Thursday en- route to San Fran
cisco and the Philippines.
Joel Hunt, his wife and William
Barnes, negro farm tenants near Corsi.
cana, Tex, were killed Thursday in
dispute over q division Of the crops. Nc
further details are obtainable.
After shooting and killing his wife
Henry E. Pike, a b%ookkeeper, shot ane
killed himself at San Francisco Thurs
day. Domestic discord IS assigned a.
the cause of the double tragedy.
The Boer ENJOYS, Messrs. Fischer
I Woolmarans and Vessels, returned tt
J New York Thursday. Arrangements
were made to give q farewell to the en-
I o Tuesday in Cooper Union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22

Natives Believe That Aguinaldo Will Ac-
An Honorable Peace-Result of Meeting
of Leaders at Manila.
MANILA, June 22.-Two hundred Fill
pinos met yesterday in Manila to deter
mine honorable and decorous methods
for securing peace. The results were
submitted last evening to General Mac
Arthur. who accepted them.
The leaders of the meeting will use
their influence to induce Aguinaldo to
accept the arrangements. IT they are
successful, as they hope to be, they be-
lieve Aguinaldo will issue orders in con-
junction with the American authorities
for the cessation of hostilities.
The meeting, which was the first of
the kind since the days Of the Filipinos
congress, was composed of the distinctly
revolutionary element, the "American-
lists" being lacking. Thirty political
prisoners were released from Jail in or
der to attend. Senior Palermo presided
aud Senior Buencamino, the originator
of the movement; Senior Flores, General
Pho Del Pillar, General Garcia, General
Macabilos and other prominent revolu-
tionists were present.
The object of the meeting was to ef-
feet peace, and subsequently, the leaders
could consult with the civil commission
as to political matters. 1t was evident
that Senior Palermo was convinced that
he could obtain Aguinaldo's sanction to
q peace based upon the following seven
clauses, which, after four hours, were
unanimously accepted as compatible
with an honorable peace:
First, amnesty; second, the return by
the Americans to the Filipinos Of con-
fiscated property; third, employment
for the revolutionary generals in the
navy and military when established;
fourth, the application of the Filipino
revenues to succor needy Filipino sol
diers; fifth, a guarantee to the Filipinos
Of the exercise of personal rights ao-
corded to Americans by their constitu-
ton; sixth, establishment of civil gov
ernments at Manila and in the provin-
ces; seventh, expulsion of the friars.
The statement of the seventh condi-
ton was vociferously acclaimed. the
entire assembly shouting 'expel,"
''expel."
General Macarthur has issued .
proclamation offering free pardon to all
Filipinos who avow their allegiance
within 80 days. Men who have violated
the rules of war alone are excepted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
BUTLER STILL ADVANCING.
Arrives With His Force at Paardekop.
Many BOera Surrender.

Arrives With His Force at ~PaardekOp.
Many Boers Surrender.
LONDON. June 22.-General Butler is
pressing his advance. On Sunday he
followed the Johannesburg railway to
Paardekop, 81 miles from Standerton.
About 800 Beers, singly or in small
parties, have surrendered. The war
Office has issued a list Of casualties in
engagements around Heilbron previ-
ously undisclosed. Five miles of tele-
graph between Koomatipoort and Koop-
MAIDEN are down. The Beers continue
to assert that they have had successes
east of Pretoria.
The first train for Pretoria left Cape
Town yesterday.
the Northern Grain company's ele.
vator at Mondovia, Wis, burned Thurs
day night, together with 5000 bushels
of wheat, 1000 bushels of rye and much
oats and barley. Loss $50, 900. partly
insured.
The Both annual convention of the
National Eclectic association adjourned
at Atlanta Thursday after selecting
Chattanooga as the next place of meet
ing. r. Stanley Lee of st. Louis wa
reelected president.
The first serenade given the president
after his denomination came from the
Business Mems league of his native
city of Canton, Thursday night, many
of whose members are passing through
Washington on their way home from
the Philadelphia convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
NOTICE In PRIBAIE.

State of Iowa. Crawford County, IS:
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Dickson
late of w county, deceased. Notice
of appointment of Administrator
To whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th day
of June. 1900. the undersigned was duly APP
pointad administrator of the above entitled
estate. and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the office of the
clerk of the District Court. in and for Craw-
of this notice. according to law. and have the
same allowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred therefrom,
Dated June 5, 1860.
47-3t-Tues. w. L. DICKSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22

Even as ne leaped ne was con
scious that he held the miniature still,
and before he reached the library he
had mechanically put it into its old
resting place in his pocket.
They found Mr.. Gilbert lying on the
on one side of the body. Malcolm Kirk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
Hawkins In For Life.

LINCOLN, June ga decision Of the
supreme court affirms the life sentence
of Andrew Hawkins for murder. Haw-
kins was convicted in Frontier county
for the murder of Thomas Janson, who
was found lying headless at the bottom
of q we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
Sunday school Convention Ends.

Suuu"y 0CfOUh ,
CREsroN, Ia, June 22.-The state
Sunday school convention closed last
night with an inspiring conservation
service. The rallying song, Epsilon"
was adopted as the state song. Secre-
tary Preston's report shows 5,441
schools, 58,254 officers and teachers,
800. 1855 scholars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
Drowned While Bathing.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 20. 8.
Decker, manager of the Edwards s.
drowned last evening while bathing at
the foot of the mill race in this city.
His body was found after a two-hours'
search.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
Death Of John A. Gauarhe,

Death of John A. Gallagher.
WARRENsBURa, Mo-, June 22.-John
A. Gallagher, state geologist, aged SO,
died at his home here yesterday, the
result of an operati on for cancer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
M0N0CACY AS TARGET.
United States Gunboat At
tackled by Chinese.
Is MADE ON ITEM TsIN.
Chinese Bombard tho City and Destroy
the American Consulate With Other
Foreign Concessions-Alarm Over Con-
tinued Silence of Pekin9.

tinued Silence of Pektng.
LONDON, June 22.-The United States
gunboat Monocacy was two miles up
the Pei Ho river when the interna-
tional feet began the bombardment of
the Taku forts. According to the
Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Express she was shot through the bows.
The correspondent says that Chinese
rifemen on both banks of the river at
tackled her, but unsuccessfully. The
s%cantiness of authentic news with re-
gard to the situation continues.
Admiral Kempf's dispatch announc-
ing that Tien Tsin was being bonn
barded was prominently used by the
London papers and commented upon as
indicating a change for the worse.
The British admiralty does not be-
lieve the report of the death of Admiral
Seymour, commander of the interna-
that Admiral Seymour had sufficient
supplies to enable him to get to Picking
or to get back.
"We are hopeful" says the semiof6-
cial announcement, ''that since he has
not done the latter, he has done the
former"
A dispatch to the Associated Press
from Shanghai, dated yesterday, says:
1.-The consuls met today to consider the
situation, which, i'll the absence of news
from Peking. is looked upon as particu-
larly threatening. Grave fears still ex-
ist as to the safety of the Europeans in
Peking. 1t was agreed to wire to the
senior consul at Che Foo to communi-
cate with the senior officers at Taku
asking for Immediate assistance in COM
m%unicating directly with Picking, which
they believe can be brought about
through Sheng, director of telegraphs."
The stoppage of trade has thrown TO-
600 coolies out of work at Shanghai.
All the English ladies at Tien Tsin left
there Saturday by a train for Taku.
Shanghai wires that they had some ex-
citing experiences and would not have
gotten through except for the assistance
of the Chinese troops. The Boxers
made several desperate attempts to at
tack the train.
Taking advantage of the political dis
orders bands of robbers are ~pillaging in
the vicinity of Sam Chun. The Chi
nese authorities are powerless. Pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent
disturbances in British territory.
The explanation given at Hong Kong
+, of the failure of Ii Hung Chang to go
to Peking is that there is a rising on
the border of the Kow Loon hinterland.
The Singapore correspondent of the
Daily Express. t~elegraphing yesterday,
says: "Kang Yu Wei, the reformer,
asserts that Russian agents precipitated
if they did not entirely organize the
present disturbances for purely Russian
purposes"
j A dispatch from Shanghai says thai
the missionaries from Tsang Chu have
safely arrived at Wei Hal Wei.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
Farm for safe.

One half mile from city limits. con
tains 80 acres. Will sell at "A barp >ip.
Inquire OF HI. j. Cook, Deuison, La 26tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22

DR.. Philbrook, ,e,.v.t office ~
moved to rooms over Kei!e" ,'oa store
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR PEACE
Filipino Subm:; Terms Which
M..cArthuc Accepts.
AMNESTY FOR THE INSURGENTS.

Natives Believe That Aguinaldo Will Ac-
cept Advances as Suitable Terms For
An Honorable Peace-Result of Meeting
of Leaders at Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22

Tale OF Moral Heroism In Overcoming the World.
BY M. SHEI

oopYn1aHr, 1900, BY THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING 90.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-22
Tien Tsin Is Being Dombarded.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Acting Sec-
rotary of Navy Hackett received a cable
message from Admiral Kempff, dated
Che Foo. June 81, saying that Ten
Tsin is being bombarded and that much
of the American consulate as we'll as
much Of the foreign concessions are be.
ing destroyed. A relief party is ell
route to Tien Tsin, including 1870 Amer
lean under Major Walter.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26

The coming Democratic State Convention, says the Commercial Appeal, Arkansas Bureau, will be the most interesting since 1888. when Gov. James P. Eagle was nominated. The candidates before that convention were Gov. Simon P. Hughes for a third term, Col. John G. Fletcher, James P. Eagle and Col. E. W. Rector. After a prolonged deadlock Pulaskis dele gatlon withdrew Fletcher and went to Eagle. The twenty-five votes nominated hlm. From present in dications the June convention will be called upon to settle the contest for several State offices. It IS gen erally conceded that neither ot the candidates for governor, auditor, secretary of state and attorney general will receive sufficient in- structions to nominate on the first ballot. This means convention fight, and a long and stubborn one at that, as each candidate will have a strong following.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26

Mir. Jno. B. Webb, as will be seen by reference to our announce. mont column, comes before the peo- ple of Forrest City as candidate Tor City Marshall He asks your consideration of his inteitions and aspirations impartlally, and if cleo ted will serve tho corporation and the people conscient,ously ard to the best of his ability. He is a young man, we'll suited to the po- sition to which he aspires-fearless, ambitious and with Q keen appre. citation of rlght and, wrong. He will present his claims to you in person and we dare say with such force and convincing logic that his candidacy will wax strong and healthy as the campaign ripcns. We bespeak for him unbiased con slderation.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26
OBITUARY.

Died at his home in L'Anguille town. ship, on Monday, Jan. 24th, Mir. B. G Perkins, of hematuria.
 Mir. Perkins came to this county some eighteen or twenty years ago from Kentucky, and married one of St. Fran cis county's fairest daughters, in the person of Miss Kate Mcdaniel. Two children blessed the union, oneuf whom is now promising youth of i5 years; the other a charming girl of eight.
 Messrs. J. R. and F. NJ. Perkins, of Eikton. Ky, brothers of the deceased, were with him during the latter days of his illness, and carried his remains to their home Tuesday for interment.
 The sympathy and coincidence of THE TINES and numerous friends goes out to the wife aud children in their hour of sorrow.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26
Guardians Sale of Land.

Notice is hereby given that under an order Arkansas made on the 18th day of January 1900. the same being a day of the regular Jan uary term 1900 of said court. l will on Satur- day, the 10th day Of February. lg0t. offer and front of the west door of the court house, in the town of Forrest City. St. Francis county Arkansas. between the hours of 10 o'clock 6. m. and o'clock D. m.. of said day, an undi- vded halt interest Subject to widows dower) in the following lands. lying and being in the counties of St. Francisand Lee, in the State of
 Northwest quarter section twenty-one t2D and south half of section twenty.one (2D. township five north. range i've east. contain. ing four hundred and eighty t4s0) acres.
 West half southeast quarter section twenty two l22l. township i've north, range five east, containing eighty tsGl acres.
 Southwest quarter ot the northeast quarter section nineteen u9), township fohr north range two east, containing forty (4Cyacres.
 West half of the southwest quaHer of pri- vate survey No. 23s2. containing eighty (sOD acres.
 Fifty acres of land off of the east side of north half Of the southwest quartet section eighteen usl, township five norths range two east of the fifth principal meridian.
 North half of the southwest quarter and southeast quarter of southwest quarter sec tion twenty-two t22D township five north, range two east, containing one hundred and twenty u20l acres: Southwest quarter of the southwest quarter section twenty.two (22) township five north. range two east, contain. ing IOrty tiUl acres.
 Frl. Northwest quarter section nineteen f19l, township five north. range three east, con tai in- ing one hundred and sixty Q60l acres.
 Eots one. two aad three in the northeast quarter section three CD. township five north, range four east, containing two hundred and uiuety-two and 26l00 (s02.2 .26) acres.
 Southeast quarter of the southwest quarter section five t5I and north half southwest quar- ter of southwest quarter section five (5) all in township three north. range fout Cast, con- taining in all. sixty l6O) acres. in Lee county, Arkansas.
 The sale will be made on a credi. of twelve months and bond with approved personal se- curity will be required of the purchaser, and a lien retained on the land to secure the pur- chase money. IS. A. hOLFE.
 Guardian of the Estates of Eloise
 l.. X Albert Nj. Buford, Minors. Jauulry 1T, 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26

In all democratic communities it is an accepted custom to give Q worthy official second term in ofiice, and doubtless in accordance w,th'this principle, Mir. Hugh c. Smith, of whoealey, has been con. strained to re-oifer for the office he now holds-that of county asses. sor. Mir. Smith has served one term, and by reference to our an. nouncement column it will be seen that he again places his name be- fore tho democracy of this county for It's unbiased onsideration. In hls official capacity, Assessor Smith has made a model officer-always prompt and courteous in his deal. ings with the public, and conscien. tious and impartial in the dis. charge of his duties. He came be. tore tn e'people of this county in 1898, comparatively unknown, en- tering the race for assessor in com. petition with a full field of popu- lar men, but led them all and came out brilliantly victorious, and in view of the fact that he has made such conscientious and scrupu. lous servant in his position of pub. lie trust, we bespeak for his can. didacy the respect and considera- ton which strict attention to duty deserves and commands.