davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

Hacfa mucho tempo que vivfar
juntos, y estaban tan envejecidos que
a medida que el tempo pasaba. s.
empequenec'an mas y mas, como $
Sc avellanaran.
Con frecuencia sc les ve1a en- las
llanuras del Mircesci atravesar el bos-
que: despues sentarse al pie de TN
arb1l muy cerca Ell uno del otro. y
durante muchas horas gozar juntos
{. del hermoso dia, la mitad del tempo
nablando dormitando la otra mitad.
lie hab an construido la*mas peque-
ia la mas baja de las casuchas; te
Man I'm par de bueyes pequehos, del
tamailo de IN burro mediano. y IN
caballito, que no tenia mas aizada
que un perro. Y dichosos y salts
fechos veian pasar los d1As.
Una vsz estuvo punto de ocu
rrirle una desgracia al viejo: lie ha-
bian encargado la guarda de unos
gansos, dio un paso en- falso y cayo
I'm arroyuelo.
Conservaba tambien mnchos, mu
chos recuerdos de la historic del pals.
Coc0nW Vassffi (Sr Vassil). ie de
cia menudo d Alexandri, he con
ducido en- coche fuera del pals a mas
de IL ~rincipe mas de un minis
trO
E.t~ "A uu modo de comprender1
y exPr ar la fragiIidad.de todas ia>
cosas
Ten1a muchos celos dc su muier
no la dejaba mirar a nadie nj hablar
con nadie. Con gran oisgusto suyo,
un joven rondaba continuamente por
las cercanias de su casita.
Il Que tiene que hacer acc, (, 7 /
mo le da vergiienza -decfa II /
ciano muy exasperado. hasta que al
fin descubrio que ell galan venia por
una joven hermosa hJa de uno de
sus vecinos.
En- medic de la paz de su vida, un
dia. el viejo vino casa del propieta
rio de las tierras.
- Cocouu Vassili { (sehor Vassili.)
nos qucremos divorciar
Pero que cosas Sc te ocurren.
Has reganado con tn vieja7 Que
idea te ha dado, pues de todos modos,
POGO tempo os queda de estar jun
tos !....
ESQ es, precisamente, Coconu
Vasslli
Hemos pensado que nos quedan
pocos d1as de vida, que cada uno de
nosotros tiene un hjo; y que, despues
de nuestra muerte, Sc dlsputAr, II la
herencia. Para que esto no ocurra,
4ueremos separarnos antes.
, NADIA fUe bastante para hacer vaci- I
ar los vIejos en- su resolucion, y sin
demora la pusieron en- practica Los
200 frances, en- monedas de orc, fue- {
ron colocados en- pequeflos montones,
Y el viejo sacaba acknowledgements
ina moneda para el y otra para su
1ieja diciendo = Una para t., una '
para mi una para II, una para mi i
lasta que va ainguna. Un cog'n para
lila, otro para el; una afombra para d
lila, otra para el.
lie do la yunta de bueyecitos, Sc q
luedo con la jaca y el carricoche, q
iespues fueron a la hosterla para des- 4
oedirse de la gente. ALI estuvieron c
nuy rodeados, y Sc brlndo por su Sd
ud. Querlan tener ALGERIA, y sin en- !"
largo, lloraban.
A fin de que nadie les guardara
encot, pidleron perdon todos. $
Por ultimo, Sc pusieron en- tnarcha :
: bajaron hasta el puente de Lereth L
ALI, todavia Sc pararon un instante. q
e abrazaron, lloraron y despues cada G
mo 5iguio su camino. el uno la de- n
echa el otro la izquierda
Suele ser mas fach ejecutar una \
ran resolution, que soporrar sus con q
ecuenojas. ii Vlaj Sc aplano de tai
nodo. que al POGO tempo no era sine
ombra de 10 que habla sido. Guam
= s=z-===-=-=gz.e-= -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28
Ell ito vivo

GRAN CARROUSELL AMERICANA
MovIDo PoR FUERzA DE vAPoR
Gale de Ia Villa esq,eina d Nendeg- TIgo
Este magnffco aparato funciona todos loe
lias desde las cinco de In tarde.
Los doningos denlas dias festivos, el
Carrousen esta deetinado exclusivamente
as senoras Y senoritas.
Precio de una carrera 10 centa~os.
9Quien no aprovecha este inocente pasa
rierspo2
Ponce, de Julio de 1898 2In1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28
NO OTlClAS

Anoche fn6 preso por la p"Iicfa nn hom-
bre que i,fraganti So le coei6 eimomen-
to que trataba de apoderaree de una plancha
La zinc.
L" qAe 81 nos caus6 extraneza fne que Sc
le li@vase atado codo con codo, por un de-
Tito tan full.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28
RECoRTES

Ensauchad vuestro espfrtu Anestro co.
razon cnanto puedan dar de al on las ideas
los sentimientos de vuestro sigto, l.
ob-a vendra. Goethe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

Por eirts.osa que sea una mujer, es Stem.
pre- ell cumpimiento rnenos grato que pneds
hacer<ele hablarle de su uirtad. Ell prfn-
cipe de Ligne.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

La vsrt4d entire las mujares, nuca 90 raxs
cerer1onio-a qna cuandn ss le deia tempe
para serlo. = Crebill6n (hiio)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

Anoche un moreno le caus6 una herida
grave soldado cerca del cnartel de Ba-
llaja.
FL agresor no pulo ser apresado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

ampiias y econ6mieas barriadas da ohreroe
en Puerta de Terra. para evitar ell hacina-
mierto de aqnela poblacion, que cada dia
aumenta mas Y mas.
Nos parece acertada la idea, aunqne OPT
namos que hasta que no Sc darriben ias
nfurallas, no Sc conseguira ese objeto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

Una p1rtud que obliga velar sin'cesar no
vale la pena. que procura. - Goldsmish.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

La uirtud tona -ismpre el tints del tam.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

/ ~ "s s'99"' no pa 40 90f ap'es""o'
IA g@ap es'a 0!u"Hi, haesoFo aTp'g'
',"'' A"oio 1hari7 "e A'eNai"' aeo''Pahadt
oe sn esp9Sa IN 'n'f'ge''l9y V's'n sa st'no'
~ d"na Maria A"eia'"a O'i'lefi M" oe ne '1
haren""o" q" IA 10r'>o'r"ion oe 9"ana Dia2'
q",e.l@S ',.H,fi'l"tl,o Ell n i''cne "
'r' ~ ,'Fl "''""' - ",''.l' -
"E"@oi''o Fi'a E'ai "u'hF,o 70 p0'so"de
nero de felicidades
III q conSerJe del teAtro nos IA entregaao
ferior, que halo ahaudonada en- una
butaca 81 sabado e. Ia noche.
Su dueno puede pasar a recogerla en- esta
redacclon.
poro ,,a5a,,o l. ~.,.,,roz{, 4. NJ.
Sc pondran r1l e-o~na Il di*rrtiI" cps"
dlo comico lirico, Cddsz, en Il que DIS
tngue mucho Ia sen"ra Ro.it fgtl-z, Y Ia gr,t
cI"~a za1znea arto. nIeva para este
p1blico, tltulada La leyeado del Monge que
"btuvo en- Madrid l20 eprestntaclones
gu1das.
I'll puoi1co que asIsta mafana La Perta'
pasara horas agradabies-
Anocne ohservamos que las 81 80 ha-
"lan conciulHo todaN las localldades en- IA
qnltla' one en ias afueras DEL teatro IA,
"'6 dtGuh"s TeO614e~ofeS que peolau d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

Serfa conveniente one la policia acomo-
dadores del teatro inpidan las noches d-
fnncion one las personals que asisten DE-
pie. Sc ~ituen en- la puerta de entrada La
innetas. pnes interrumpen Ell paso de modo
que sc hace impossible entrar Ia platea, an
tes de que SO levante el tel6n.
Esto es causa de empelones atropellos
qne motivan veces graves disgustos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28
COLEGIO DE SENORITAS
sLALUzo

Establecido ea la Gale de Isabel
Sc necesitan profesoras de ingies
piano. y una sefiorita que pucda ayu-
dar en- Ia ensehanza primaria, habi-
tando en- el CoIegio
Ponce. Agosto II dc 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

Boias de tnaiz .... 2 una
Pafas de buey limpias. Il una
FrijoIes -.-- 5 400 grm~
Cafe en- grano inferior 26 28 : 400 grns.
Camarones 1900. lOte-
Alm.jas .--. q lote.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

Hoy nj amsr nj sentir puedo..
iOh! cnando pienso que he sido
fehz iqns podrfa serlol
Un Gia, dfa maldito,
una ansia de saber loca
hizo pcobar & mi espfritu
la por vedada incitante
frnta del arbol prohibido
del bien del mall. La ciencia,
me arroj6 del paraiso.
Cruel ella en- microscopes
mis- o1os ha convertible;
Ia que otros ven aqua Pura
liena de infusorios miro.
donde halan amor ellos.
solo descubro egufemo.
Hay quien de noche en- eli bosque
Sc encanta ante el puro brillo
de usa luz que entire las hojas
del cesped abre canine;
20 no, no pnedo encantarms
aqnella luz me aproxirno
hasta encontrar al gueano....
~ hago en- el mundo 10 mismo
I 81 me causa la vida
aburrimiento y fastidio,
solo al pensar en- la muerte
me vienen escalofrios.
Nal 81 vivo, peor 81 rnuero,
we'd 81 estare divertido.....
81 los ceres de la TERRA
viven todos ,ual yo vivo,
lcomo hay Dios, (si 10 hay) no entisndo
para que habremos nacido i.....
Maldita mi suerte
Y Ell dfa sea maldito
en- qre me enviaron al mundo
sin consultarlo conmigol -.
Joaquin Maria Baltrsna.
- TIE GUSTAV las visitas
-Mncho. Sismpre me proporcionau un
gran placer.
-kY cuando Sc trata dc una persona an.
.ipatica
= Lo mismo. Ell placer Sc expsrimsnta
,ntonces cuando se va Ia vista.
E PIGRAMAS
Corrigiando un escribiente,
Djo un baron: : Avs-truz!
E-crlba baron con B.
Que soy baron con Y.
Lego con sentir profundo,
One nj progirno ha de amar,
Colasa. por no pecar
Anna ciega todo el nundo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

a prop6sito del Panama, he aquf una es-
tadi>ti-a einiestra.
ii nll'nero DE- franceses que han sucum
Dido aquel clina mo1tffero duralte las
"bras del Canal. l'ega NADIA menos que
lo OOO, como Ia dstanoia entire los dos
pll',t"s extremes de la canalizaci6n es de-
Y 600 metros, pnede decirSe que cada cua-
tro metros han costado un hombre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

81 conserje del teatro nos ha entregaio
nnH llave d. puerta aplastads su partr
iferior, que halo ahandonada en- una
butaca el sabado T.. Ia noche.
So dueno puede pazar recogerla en- esta
redacci6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28
IECCE HON OF

Haoe va veinte ouatro amos
qne vivo solo conmigo.
Y hace cuatio que d-seo
divorciarme de- mi misno.
Todo cuanto me rodea
me- causa profnndo hastio,
y ri entro en- mi nae da espanto,
y me da horror 10 qas miro.
Mi cabeza es vasto caoa
caliginoso sombrfo
del que nunca saldr& un Dsndo,
es mi coraz6n un circo
on que luchan CON 6eras
mis- virtudes mis- vicios.
Sin una estrella en- mi cielo
an negra noche camiuo;
busco flores Y halo abrojos,
celeste aroma percibo.
zorro 81. al correr. ciego,
mis- pies hallan el vacfo;
impossible ca detenerrne,
caigo rodando un abismo,
logro agarrarGne una roca.
" SO desprende cenmigot
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

La creeienfe protection one dispenaa el
pubhco al acredltsdo 4icoholado GateH e>
una prneba evidente de buenas propie-
lades.
Cada botela lleva Ia frma de su inventor
para evtar las fal>ifcaciones
Vendese casi todas las boticas de Ia
Lila.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28
PLAZA Del. MERCADO

Precios co'rie"tes ta~ 7 de "a na'7a''a hoy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

Sahenos que el jneves di6 nm concerto
en- Yanco nuestro eetimado amigo Fl nota
bic pianista don Gonzalo N1h-z.
Este fne muy aplaudido por la numeroaa
eoncurrencia que aseti6 a dicha velada mu
steal.
Ell amigo Ndnez ha pasado San German
donde dara otro conci-rto. E. probable one
'iespues se traelade Ponce, donde hay Vi
vos deseos de oire.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

E~ta noche Sc efectuara an Las DelicioS
II retreta correspondence al domingo que
Sc trane6rio por haber function teatrsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-28

Nnestro apreciable colega EI Diorto de
Puerto Rjco publIra nn editorial desno- tran
10 la lece~ldad del pnsanchr de Ia Capital
I'll c"lrea pfopone one conrtruyar
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24
ANOTHER FRAUD AT LARGE.

Publishers are warned not to accept
any business from the Partisan Toilet
Co., of Montreal, Que. The concern
is fraud and the only State paper at
present running this fraudulent (prize)
advertisement is the Franklinton
Weekly.
This paper and the Henderson
GOLD LEAF were the only State papers
that took it upon themselves to ex-
pose advertising humbugs, and we are
glad to see the business" of w. A.
Coon & Co., another Canada fraud,
drop from our exchanges. The only
paper now running it is the Wilson AA-
0anee.-Goldsboro Headlight.
Editor Roscower does not read his
exchanges very closely if he can not
find the advertisements referred to in
but two papers as above named. We
know several that accepted the Rudge
Celery Pill proposition sent out by
w. A. Coon & Co., and although the
thing was exposed as fraud they are
still running it. The Partisan Toilet
Co.'S "business'' was sent out by the
same fraudulent concern, being one
and the same, and we find that now
going the rounds OF the press. The
notorious Osgoodsby who swindled
many publishers some time ago (the
GOLD LEAF was not one of them,
thought is at the bottom of the Ridge
Pill Co., and the Partisan Toilet Co.,
and conducts the so called advertising
agency of w. A. Coon & Co., in
order to deceive credulous publishers
the more easily. The only safe rule
to adopt is to have nothing to do with
any concern you do know or can not
ascertain to be reliable and engaged
in legitimate business.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24
Letter From Ringwood.

R1NGwooD, N. c., August 10, '93.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-It is warm
and dry, in fact rain is needed worse
than at any time during the year, bad
on all crops, save tobacco which is
nearly all cured and finest cures ever
known. I. G. Marks had a barn and
contents burned on Thursday.
"W. R. H." in a communication
pays a just, eloquent and touching
tribute to Mr.. Henry Blount of the
Wilson Mirror. We all know there
is but one Henry Blount and feel proud
of his genius and spirit stirring and
beautiful articles, and the reputation
he is making as an interesting and
brilliant orator.
Why has Mr.. Walter R. Henry not
been appointed to some Office common
surate with his worth and ability? He
did more than any other man during
the last campaign for the cause of
Democracy. He delivered many patri-
otto addresses fired with intense love
of country and reverence for the deeds
of our illustrious ancestors, and his
untiring and brilliant services should
be speedily and satisfactorily recog-
nized. Thousands feel this way on
this subject.
"In the lexicon of youth which fate
reserves for a bright manhood, there
is no such word as fail.''
To seek the beauteous eye of Heaven to
garnish
Is wasteful and ridiculous excess"
Mr.. D. W. Hardee and wife, of your
town, who have been on a visit of sew
eral days to friends and relatives near
here, returned this week after enjoy
ing themselves every moment. Mr..
H., is clever Christian gentleman
and has hosts of friends in this county.
Revs. G. L. Finch and A. G. Will
cox have been conducting services at
Turkey Branch church the past week.
Considerable interest.
G. E. NJ.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24
FIRED THE SALUTE TOO SOON,

Your true Virginian is nothing if
not hearty and whole souled, and he is
doubly SO when inspired by party
loyalty and political tervor. 1t was
in this genial spirit that the Demo-
cratic convention at Richmond, the
18th passed resolutions congratulating
Mr.. Cleveland on the birth of a son,
when it appears that Mrs. Cleveland
was quite otherwise engaged, and had,
in fact, gone sailing down Buzzard's
bay while the Virginia convention
was adopting, with great enthusiasm,
its expressions of good will. This
will recall the story of the Commodore
in Peregrine Pickle, only the Virginians
have actually fired their salute in
advance of the occasion. They are
generous people, however, and though
they have been little quick on the
trigger this time, their intentions were
good, and Mr.. Cleveland should
accept their congratulations in the
spirit in which they were offered and
file them away for future use.-Balti-
more Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24
EXEMPTION SURRENDERED

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the North Carolina Rail-
road Company held in Raleigh
Saturday, it was decided to surrender
the exemption of that road for taxation
the same as other like corporations
have done. The Raleigh Observer
says:
This surrender of exemption by the
North Carolina Railroad marks the
final surrender of all corporations in
the State claiming immunity from tax.
1t is a matter of congratulation to the
people of the State that hereafter the
citizens of the State all stand upon the
same footing before the law in the
matter of taxation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24
THE FINANCIAL CONTROVERSY.
An Open Letter to Senator John w.
Daniel.

An Open Letter to Senator John w.
Daniel.
Mr.. John P. Branch, a prominent
and we'll known banker of Richmond,
Va, has addressed the following open
letter to Senator Daniel on the fnan-
cial controversy now engaging the
attention CT Congress and the country
generally:
August 16, 1898.
Hon. John W. Daniel, Washington,
d. c.:
DEAR SIR Il have just returned
from Europe after an absence of three
months. l also spent six months there
last year, returned last December.
1 think 1 understand the attitude of
the financial people there towards our
finances.
Europe for number of years up to
the Barring panic, purchased largely of
our securities. Since then the Euro
pean people have bought little or none,
and sold us a very large amount,
taking our gold in payment of same.
This was mainly brought about and
has been continued by their fear of
our government not being able to
redeem its circulation in gold nor
will they invest any money in America
until the Sherman bill for the pcrchase
of silver is repealed. The loss of
confidence of our own people has tied
up over s2oo,ooo,ooo of gold and
currency.
There is plenty of money for present
needs, if confidence is restored, and
this can be done, only by the repeal
of the Sherman bill. If this is done,
the boarded gold and currency in this
country will come into circulation,
and Europe will buy our securities
and send us gold in payment of same
at once.
Increase the national bank currency
by allowing the issue up to par of the
bonds. This will cause an increase in
the circulating medium of $50 700, 900
in sixty days.
Take off the tax on State bank
issues, provided the States will require
of the banks satisfactory security for
the payment Of same, otherwise the
Stale bank issue will have little or no
circulation.
In regard to further silver legisla-
ton, it will be time enough to take
that up when an International agree
ment can be made. think nothing
will force European powers to come to
said agreement so quickly as the repeal
of the law for the purchase of silver in
this country. Yours truly,
Ohm P. BRANCH.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24
SENATOR GORDON,S PLAN.


Senator Gordon, of Georgia, has
INTRODUCED a bill which he thinks if
enacted into law would relieve the
financial stringency in 80 days. 1t is
to suspend for six months the law
imposing tax on State banks, allow
ing thera to issue currency for i'm
mediate use. the main object being to
afford a medium of exchange for
handling the present crop. The
Wilmington Sta, considers this a
practical measure, the good effect of
which would be felt Immediately not
only in the South, for whose especial
benefit it is ostensibly proposed, but to
the whole country. Continuing that
paper says: elf such measure could
have been adopted sixty days ago,
we would have had no financial
stringency and no closing of bank
doors, for eight out of ten OF the
banks which suspended did so not
because they were bankrupt, but
because they could not command the
currency, although they had abundant
assets, to meet the sudden and unex-
pected demands upon them. The
passage of this bill now would relieve
the stringency, save banks which may
yet have to 60 if the stringency con
tinues, keep industries running, and
revive many which have been COM
PEELED to shut down because of the
scarcity of money to meet their
necessities"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24
A Scheme to Relieve the Stringency.

A Scheme to Relieve the Stringency.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1907 the
many financial schemes proposed to
speedily relieve the stringency in
money, the one regarded by treasury
officials as the most practicable is the
one to authorize the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue currency against the
seignorage or profit upon the coinage
of the silver bullion in the treasury.
There are now 10000, 900 ounces of
silver bought under the act of 1890
and notes issued against the seignorage
on that amount would add nearly
$50, 900, 900 to the circulating medium.
A large proportion of the notes are
already printed and could be put into
circula ton, it is said, the day after
Congress authorized the Secretary to
act
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24
TAKES A BRIGHT VIEW.
Senator Daniel on the Financial and
Business Outlook.

Business Outlook.
In his speech before the Virginia
Democratic State convention last
week, Senator John w. Daniel said:
do not take dark and hopeless
view of the controversy, and l believe
that ere long better times will come to
this country. l tell you why. The
great wheat crops of the West are
going to move the cotton crop of the
South is going to move. As soon as
these great staples, which are the
products of the farming population of
this country, begin to bring back to
US European gold and silver, then you
will see the machinery of manufac-
ture revive, the wheels of commerce
turn, the banks rejoice in renewed
confidence, and the country going on
to prosper and to prosper under the
energies of a brave, winning, and
working people, and under the bless
ing of kind Providence that has ever
smiled upon their efforts.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

The Goldsboro Weekly Argus is the
only weekly paper in the State that
gave its readers the Presidents message
last week, and with mature editorial
comment.-Goldsboro Argus.
Did our contemporary see the
Weekly CH,oniele? That had the
message and some editorial comments.
Raleigh Nezos- Observer Chronicle.
The Gastonia GaseHe gave the
message to its subscribers in an extra
and the Times had every word of it
with mature editorial comment"
Where are the Argns' eyes ?-Charlotte
Times.
Not wishing to be left out in the
cold with no "scoop" to its credit at
all, the GOLD LEAF must be added to
the list of papers that published the
Presidents message in full the same
week it was sent to Congress. 1t was
laid before that body on Tuesday the
next day it was set up in type in this
office and Thursday, morning the GOLD
LEAFS readers had it. But we didn't
think it necessary to brag about a
little thing like that, and the only
chagrin we feel lies in the apparent
fact that Joe Robinson does not scan
the pages of this sheet more closely.
Or did his copy fail to materialize that
week
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24

II would be better for the country,
if foreign immigrants would disabuse
their minds of the error that American
liberty, means loose license for law
lessness, and federation of social and
political immortality. Those who come
to this country because they love
human liberty regulated by law, make
the best citizens. Those who come,
because they hope here to escape the
restraints of the law, are dangerous to
the republic, and the country greatly
needs public men who value their
country's welfare above the vote of the
foreigner, and are, consequently not
afraid to take this subject by the
throat and grabble with it.-Warren-
ton Gazette.