davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

which it stands was Samuel Chapman,
and he, in 1852, sold it to Joshua Baker.
1t has changed owners several times
since then, its present proprietor be-
irn Alaxandc-- ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

somewhat jealous of the movement,
and prefer to let the United States
keep the cash and pay them only the
interest.
This money came from the sale of
the indians former home in Kansas,
which was in the best part of the
State. They seem to have made a
good trade when they took the Gov.
ernment's offer and sold out. Instead
of being paupers they are among the
Nations richest people, and if they
are successful in getting the additional
amounts that they are asking they may
have it within their means to make
great advances in civilization.
The fears Of many, when the terri,
tory was opened to the settlers, that
there would be frequent outbreaks OF
the Indians and consequert scalpings
have not been realized. The Indians
having sold their lands to the whites
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

fi,fer bottoms.
They'll all get ahead of me- Polly
had sobbed; t'and I can't pass my ex-
aniinations. -
That morning Father Melton had
gone up the river to help watch the
levees. Reports had been coming
from st. Paul, st. Louis, Cairo and
other points farther up the great river
TINT the water was rising rapidly. The
leyees must be watched night and day
to prevent breaks. On leaving his
home that morning Mr.. Melton had
told Fred that he would be back before
dark, and that there was no danger to
fear from the water. ALI his neighbors
had told him that his cottage was high
enough to Is safe, even in the gre test
foods.
srIt's after o'clock now, said Polly,
as she arose from the table; 81 Won
der where father is?"
sI'd go out and watch for him If it
wasn't raining so hard, said Fred, and
then he looked around toward the
doorway, anxiously.
He caught his breath suddenly.
Then he half rose from the table and
pointed at the floor. Grandmother
Melton dropped her fork noisily on her
plate and her eyes followed the direc-
tion indicated by Fred's finger. Polly
sat still and gazed at the other two,
wondering what it all meant.
Th re on the floor, crawling from
the crack under the door, was dark
wriggling object. At first Fred had
taken it to be one of the swamp rattlers
SO common to the Mississippi bottoms,
and his first impulse was to spring for
his fathers rife which stood in the
corner.
.sIt's the food" said Grandmother
Melton when she could get her breath.
BY this time taas black ribbon OF
water was spreading, slipping into the
cracks and creeping out over the floor
toward the table. Polly broke into q
cry Of terror. Even Grandmother
Melton seemed uncertain what to do.
Fred suddenly reused himself. He
remembered that he was the man Of
the house, and that he must watch
over and protect it in his fathers ab'
sence. So he sprung from his seat
and threw open the door, not without
throb of fear. Itwas dark outside.
and the rain came down in torrents
Curling up over the step they could see
the muddy water, and they could hea,
the sound Of it slapping against the
house. II stretched sway into the
darkness In all directions as far as FREQ
could see. He knew that already i
must be q foot or more high around
the house.
"The levee's broken" said Polly
in scared, ,awed voice. "Do yol
think we'll be washed away?"
At that moment something bumped
against the side of the house will
so much force that the dishes ratified
Fred ran to the side of the window
peered out, and found that big loi
had washed down against the build
ing.
GrandmotneP MeitOn, WHO WAS usu
ally cool and brave under the mos
trying circumstances, was wringinl
her hands in terror.
sRun up stairs" shouted Fred
sand Polly and I'll bring all the stu
we can with u.s."
Grandmother Melton waited n
longer. She crept up the narrow stail
way to the little attic. Fred rati to tn
cupboard and began filling his arm
with dishes of food, while Polly in he
excitement seized the first thing the
came to haud--grandmother rocking
chair-aud struggled up the ssai,
with it.
''We'll need clothing more'a an,
j.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

anu -prouuceu the almost poIisned sur
face. Just how far the rock extends
into the ground has never been ascer-
tained
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

RANDMoTHER
Melton lighted
the kitchen lamp
and set it in the
middle of the ta-
BILE.
.We might as
well have sup
per- . she said.
ssYour father
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

p -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
SPREAD OF THE WORD.
Fourth Annual Meeting OF tho Terri
torial Sunday School Convention,
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4 The fourth
annual meeting OF the Territorial Sun.
day School convention began here to.
day with a good attendance. Rev. A.
Z George and other well known work
ers are present. Prof. Il o. Excel con.
duets the sing ng Mr. Jenkins de
livered u good address tonight
Secretary II l. Wenner delivered an
able address and presented his report
of territorial Sunday school work.
Among other things, Mr.. Wenner sale
''ln the Sunday school work, as in
everything else in a new country, IL Ia
difficult to obtain reliable or accurate
statistical information.
A large portion OF our Sunday schools
do not take enough interest to make
reports; some OF our secretaries do not
AXE enough interest to try TO get re
ports, and some eveu fail TO send re.
ports to me even after they have been
furnished them by schools. FRI m the
reports OF county and township sec.
retaries aud individual schools, from
letters from ministers and other work.
ers aud conversation with people from
all parts Of the territory | find that
there are $50 Sunday schools IN the
territory. They have an average mem.
sership OF ~. seven OF whom are
teachers and officers
THIS gives us $50 teachers and off.
GERS actively at work and "a 600 schol-
ars-A total OF s9,05O in the Sunday
schools of Oklahoma This at firs,
glance seems large number, and yet
II is but ] 3 per cent OF the population
- -eighty-seven people out OF eVerv l0C
In oklahoma never attend Sunday
school. OF the 30. 600 school children
not over 27 per cent are in the Sunday
school
We have one Sunday school 10 each
365 OF population, or to each l06 school
children. Fully 100 new Sunday
schools were organized during the
year, large portion Of them being the
direct result OF the agitation and en-
thusiasm OF this association and con
vention work.
submit herewith tabulated stats
tieal report OF all the counties OF the
territory, which will be very interest
ing for comparison In studying II
YOU will End much TO interest you auc
be surprised 10 find the far western
counties, IN most instances make a
better showing comparatively thar
those OF central and eastern Oklahoma
Fourteen county associations report
through their officers, that the SUNDAY
school work of the county Is improving
aud the outlook for the future L
| bright.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
asls, n.rnes Eutertains.

Miss Bessie Barnes gave an eDioya-
bic dancing party last evening a. her
home on Noble Avenue The Capital
City Mandolin club furnished music
and the occasion was indeed happy
During the evening delicious cola
uou wRs served. Those present we're
Mossrs. and Mosdames Bert Leonard,
jAmes Wheeler. Harry Painter, Ernest
stephens
Misses Beatty, Bureh, Anna aud May
seeley, Hitchcock, Schnell, Painter
Green, Jamison, Kesler, Laux, Bow
man, overbsy; Nellie Hill, OF Tennes
see; Ethel and Mayme Milner, Ora
Allen, oklahoma City Coreh York
Texas; Payne
Messrs Hunter, KinnAn, Williams,
Stone, Corbett, Smith; Ulricb, Kansas
City; Foster schnell, Pentecost
Brewer, Laux, Mckay, Willis, Niblacki
Powers, JoDes, Billingsley, Petty
Havighorst, Felss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
CITY In BRIEF

Rehearsal of "Mikado" at opera
house tonight
Robert Berry was killed in runa-
way at Norman.
Tom Capers is still alive. DR.. VII.
liams thinks he will recover.
Philip Adkins has reached Woods
county from Missouri with a wife and
tweDty-one children.
Rev. s. d Brown. the new pastor
for the Second NJ. Il church, will
preach Novem Der 7, a. II o'clock q. m.
Como and hear him.
The gentleman who left Masonic
badge at The Leader Office yesterday
can have the Same by calling and pay
ing for this notice.
Thos G. Popes aud Susan Il. Hutch.
inson, both cf this county, and Arthur
A. Frisby and Gertrude Scribner, OF
this city, have been welded.
Or. Stevens and Misc Bertha Cole
were married Yesterday morning.
The doctor is one Of the city'e leading
practitioners and is we'll liked. The
bride Is an amiAble young lady.
Joe Severns made a heroic capture of
a runaway team on the West Guthrie
bridge last night and prevented gen
eral smashup Of teams crossing the
bridge. The runRwRys belonged 10 a
farmer who was en- route to town.
Norman Transcripts william Brad.
| ley, one OF Cleveland county's sGbstan'
| tial farmers, has small orchard OF
/ Two and half acres in extent from
! which he sold sos worth OF peaches
aud $50 worth OF apples this season.
The product Of two young pear trees
Drought him Sl7.
Ed X Salter manager for the Don
C@ sar de Bazan company is in the city
making arrangements for the appear.
ance OF William l.. Roberts. To those
who saw Mr. Roberts here last year
when he appeared In Faust will re
member his excellence. This company
carries all its own scenery this year
and the court costumes are said 10 be
elegant.
The following Logan county dele.
gates are attending the Sunday school
convention In Oklahoma City; James
A CissDa Lawrle township; l.. H.
Bolt, j. Il. Brewer, secretary; Mrs. w
NJ Jenkins, Mrs Emma Miller, Miss
Della HAnkins, Miss Rose Drake. Mr.
and Mrs L II, Holt, county president
Rev. J Il PlAtt, DR.. Buxton and Mrs
NJ. O. Hart
An article in the Kansas City Jour.
nal OF two days ago spoke OF the large
sale of farm wagons in Oklahoma
that In some OF the prominent cities
dealers had sold from fifty to eighty
each. This is small Perry has not
sold less than goo farm wagons this
season Perry Enterprise. That's
nothing. One implement dealer alone
in Guthrie has sold an average oi
twenty-five wagons a week for eigh.
/ teen weeks.
Hon. Geo. w. GArdenhire, OF Still
water. is In the city TO attend the
shrine. He is not bowling calamity
very strong now. The reason for his
singing low 10 that he made 50 600 by
buying 60-cent wheat Just after har
vest He was In CowleV county, Kan
sAs. then and took ell the wheat ht
could get at 90 cents He held on, and
when wheat reached 30 cents he let gC
Of all he had purchased. OklahomG
City Times-JournAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
Personal MENTION

Attorney Calvert has returned from
Perry.
G. D. and L. Longade are over from
Cushing.
J. II. Havighorst returned from
Perry Yesterday.
Commissioner w A. Sturgeon Is over
from Lincoln county.
Mrs. Sutherland, Of El Reno. is visit
ing Mrs. Hattie Cameron.
b. W. Fossett and J. II. Gillery, Of
Kingflsher, arc in the city.
q. A. Plat, OF The Leader, returned
last evening from Chandler
W. II. Concannon and family, Of Ne.
bratka, are visiting Mrs Frank Smith.
Alvero Hosg, travelling freight agent
OF the Frisco, was 10 the city Yester-
day
q. W. Wheeler. county clerk OF
Washita county was in town yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Wenner are at
tending the Sunday school convention
at Oklahoma City.
Harry Wolff, OF OklahomA City, came
up last night and took several degrees
in Scottish Rite Masonry.
Secretary Jenkins went to Okla.
homa City yesterday TO attend the
Sunday school convention.
DR. WeymAn and family came over
from Sac and Fox Agency last evening
The girls VIII leave for Iowa today to
attend school.
Misses Ethel and Mayme Milner and
Ora Allen came up from Oklahoma
City yesterday afternoon to attend
Miss Barnes party
s. Il. Button returned 10 Judsonia,
Ark, yesterday accompanied by Mrs
Button, who has been visiting her
mother and sister near Cushing.
Judge Cunnir CHAN, A. o. FArqu-
harsou, j. W. Scothorn and George
Willis returned yesterday from the
Shriner's meeting at Oklahoma City.
Bishop Meerschaert will arrive home
today from New York, where he
landed last week from Belgium
Gather Van Il Use, young priest
from Belgium accompanies him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05

Yesterdays session OF the second an
nual meeting OF the old soldiers asso-
citation Of Logan county was highly
interesting. over ESQ veterans were
present many with their families.
Judge Geo. ). Green delivered the ad.
dress OF welcome aud J. NJ. Barnt-
house responded. Miss Angie Penny
gave recitation and the chief address
OF the meeting was delivered by Gov.
@ M Barnes Although suffering
with severe cold, the governor soon
warmed up TO his subject and dwelled
At length oa the vicissitudes of the
late war and the part taken by the
private. The address was full Of meat
aud the old soldiers are giving the
governors address unstinted praise.
Last night q dance and camp fire
we're held at the park.
Speeches were made by the follow
ing Commander Burlingame, Captain
Mckinney, Commander NJ l.. Mock, j,
NJ. farmhouse, Commander SeAly,
Commander Walker, Commander Ray,
Commander Holbrook, Commander
Pitts and Commander samuel
Misses Leila and Jessie Clark gave
recitations.
Dick Pips entertained the audience
between speeches with his comicAl
army songs.
The election OF Office of the Logan
county G.. A. r. resulted as follows
Capt J. M. Barnthouse, Of Mulhall,
president; Commander G. Clark, vice
president; Henry Fisher, Of Crescent
City, secretary and treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05

Daily Leader Enclosed find check
for ss. to be placed to my credit The
Leader is all right and the best daily
In Oklahoma.
Custer county is on boom and soon
there won't be a vacant claim ia the
county. We have got splendid crop
OF cotton and this is only experiment.
ing Over 800 bales will go out of
Custer county this fall and winter. A
large acreage OF wheat is being sewn.
The range is good and cattle fat. Ev.
erything is green, except the people.
Q. y. NoYEs.
AranAhoa Nov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
MAGOWAN'S WOES.
New Jersey.oklahomA Divorce Appli-
cant Evicted.

El Reno Star: A Trenton IN. j.
dispatch 10 the New York World, re.
lates another scene ia the clcsiL z
chapter OF the downfall OF Frank A.
Mcgowan, the ex-mayor and million
afro OF Trenton, whom citizens here
will remember, together with Mrs.
Barnes, as sojourners ia FL Reno dur
ing the divorce period, about two years
ago. The dispatch says, In part;
Frank A. Mcgowan was turned out
OF his palatiAl home today. neex and
crop. His personal effects were heaped
up in the back yard, aud he, himself.
trund,ed down stairs In his niRhtshiTt,
slippers and smoking jacket by the
deputy sheriffs. Among the witnesses
OF his humiliation were his first wife
aud her children. His counsel entered
suit today against the sheriff for
$4,000 damage The property had
been sold At sheriffs sale aud Ma.
gowan had refHsed 10 vaeate. and WAS
accordingly evisted."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
NEW MASONIC HALL.
Local MRscns Arranging for Castle
OF Their Own.

Plans we're set on foot yesterday for
the building OF Masonic hall by the
local lodge Of Masons. Black 81 An
derson have completed arrangements
for building double, two.story bubi.
ness house on Oklahoma avenue, where
the Elsenschmidt & Weckel and Don
nelley stands are located. The Masons
will use the walls and air above the
new building and add third story, to
cost $4,000 Bonds will be Issued and
special assess nents made TO cover the
amount. Work on the new building
will be begun at an early date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
Rshntr'sLetter

The following pertaining to the rail
road fund is interesting:
ST LOUIS Nov. !, 1897.
w NJ. Bronson, Guthrie. Ok
Dear sir Yours just to band.
will give 81 ,0o0. As soon as l hear
from You I will All out blank note
for above amount and forward II "a
YOU. MY best wishes are with Guthrie
and her people in this. understand
the situation; IL is either railroad OF
a graveyard. am yours truly.
]. g. RAINIER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
BRIDGE BURNED.
santa Fe Structure Near Orlando
Fired and Trains Delayed.

A spark from passing freight en-
gine set FIRE to Santa Fe bridge No. 7s,
near Orlando, at II o'clock las, night.
The tressle work was partially de
stroyed and the supports weakened.
All trains are delayed, and the last
nights southbound passenger did not
arrive until this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
NOT IN II IS HANNA.
Republicans Have Mejority In Leeis.
lRture But 1t Will Do the
Boss No Good.
Special 70 The DAILY Leader.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. -Bushnelrs
plurality in Ohio is between twelve
and fifteen thousand Republican ma
jority OF three on joint ballot, although
there is little probability Of HsnnA's
election. Bushnell may succeed him.
as Hamilton county fusionists will not
vote for Hanna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
Commercial Bans Aiairs settled.

The receivership OF the defunet Com
mercial bank OF Guthrie has come to
an end in the Logan county district
court Tho bank failed in 1890 for
over $3.50 600. The creditors received
only about $40, 900 The National
Bank OF Newton, at Newton, Rss.,
was caught for about $50 600 E d.
Nix was appointed receiver. j. M.
Ragsdsle was the banks president and
.C r. McLain cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05

For frst-elass cleaning. pressing and
repairing go 10 Mrs. N. o. Laws, lOs
East Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
ArapAhOe, Nov.

For Sale-A thoroughly broke Irisl
Setter dog, Inquire OF J. s. b. Hall
care OF Cheadle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
RECOUNTED WAR SCENES.
JOLLY CAMP FIRE HELD BY
COUNTY VETERANS.
GOV BARNES MAKES A HIT

IN a Telling Address to the Boys OF
the Old Ouard-lnterestlng Pro-
gram is Carried Out-New
Officers Eieoted-J. NJ,
Barnthouse ls the
New President,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05

Lowest prices on school supplies Al
the postoftice book store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
CITY SOLONS
Hold Short Sessions. r. Baker
Confirmed.

The council met In regular session
last night, but transacted little busi-
ness.
rhe appropriation bill was passed
b. 4. Baker, OF the Fourth ward
was confirmed as councilman in execu-
tive session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05

Catarrh in the bead, that trouble.
some And disgusting disease, may be
entirely cured by thorough course OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, billousness. All
druggists. csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05
OUR EFFORT

To maintain the standard of GOOD SHOES and lowest
prices proven by the of business
customer, always cusomer-because gi Gu FIT
STYLE and WEAR QUALITIES all combined in one shoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-05

Guthrie Markets
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-11-24
REMEDIO INEFICAZ.

Un colega de la C6rte, tratan.
do de la autonomia de las colo
Mas, dice entire otras cosas, que
resulta completamente inehcaz
vista por un lado, y un NAL ire
parable vista por el otro [porque
la autonomfa puede verse de dis.
tintos modos]. |.
ST la que Sc va a conceder a
Cuba es Ia administrative, no re
suelve el problema de Ia guerra,
nj siquiera el de la paz para los
que, como Giberga, aspiran a un
regimen casi independence. y
81 la autonomia ha de ser politi
ca, nuestra soberanla quedaria
mortada al aire. tan al aire, que
la independence absolute para
los separatistas seria solo obra de
arrlar una noche la bandera espa
nola de la Fortaleza del Moro t
izar pcr la manana el pend6n de
la estrella solitaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-11-24
Suicides por amor.

Ell amor contrariado, esa con
tagiosa enfermedad del corazon
humane, ha sido una vez mas
causa para privar de la vida a
dos seres que en- la plentiful de
ella pudieran haber sido titles q
la sociedad.
Una sirvienta de la Corte y un
obrero de la brigada topogra6ca
del Ministerio de la Guerra, des
pues de consignar en- una carta
su decidido prop6sito de matarse,
pusieron fin a sus vidas con una
navajo de grandes dimensiones
cerca del Convento de las Trini
tarias que hay en- la calle de las
Huertas de Madrid.
Cuando ell Juzgado levant6 los
cadaveres, encontro una carta en-
la que Sc decfa por ambos aman-
ties al Juzgado que nadie tenfa
cul pa de su muerte.
Es verdaderamente triste que
passion tan noble llegue a trastor,
mar los cerebros de tai modo.
Pero como no esta el remedic
en- nueStras manos, no podemos
hacer mas que lamentarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-11-24
Los hOrrOroS de- Ia omigraCi6l

Es verdaderamente espantoso
ell cuadro que presenta la prensa
con motive de una expedition de
emigrantes italianos que Sc diri
gian al Brasil.
Seg1n noticias que desde &C.
nova trasmite ell corresponsal del
"Heraldo'', a bordo del vapor
"Agordot" de la compahfa Sigur
Brasilena Sc ha desarrollado una
horrible tragedia.
Seteclentas personas que Sc
habfan embarcado en- calidad de
emigrantes al Brasil, fueron vic
timas de un envenenamiento, en-
eI primer rancho que Sc les di6
despnes de "a horas sde ayuno,
producido por el caraemill0 [sul-
fato de cobre] que tenian las ca
cerolas donde fue preparado.
~ Los quejidos y contorsiones de
las vfcti.nas ofrecian un espec
taculo desgarrador, doblemente'
triste. por que tenia como lugar
de escena la inmunda bodega
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-11-24
Los recursOS de Rspana,

El prestigioso bancario de Eu
ropa, senor don Adolfo Calzado
ha escrito y hecho circular pro
fusamente, con especialidad er
America, un notabilfslmo articu
10, a prop6sito de 10 que tanto Sc
ha dicho, y para ensenanza de 10:
que suponen a Espana en- banca
rrota, que aplaudimos sincera
mente, reproduciendo a continue
cion algunos conceptos del mis-
mo, para conocimiento de nues
tros lectores. Helos aquf:
"Haciendo frente a una grave 81
tuacion, ell Gobierno y ell pals no so!c
han asombrado, con las fuerzas des-
plegadas, a la Europa imparcisl; la
sorpresa la han experlmentado igual
mente, dentro del pals, los hombres
politicos y los de negocios. Los ma
los augurios presentaDan va como in ,
m'nente> una sublevacion carlista, una
sublevacion republi' ana, to EOS los no.
rrores de ura guerra civil, unidos q la
enconada lucha entire los dos paridos
iina asticos que vienen tu nando en- el
ooder. NADIA de esto ma ocurrido.
Los hombres de negocios, por su par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-11-24
TEMORES Y RECELOS,

NADIA tiene de extra1o que Ia
prensa que jamas fue partidaria
de la autonolnia dirija sus escri
tos detener al Gobierno en- su
carrera reformista, cuando pc
riodicos que, como el Heruldo de
Madaa id. tiene grandes afnidades
con ell Gabinete actual, temen la
perdida de la nave del Estado en-
el revuelto mar de la politica au
tonomista, sospechando que de
los derroteros que hoy sigue pue
da salir quebrantado algo :" que
esta por Gina del Gobierno", ase
gurando al mismo tempo "que
estan en- peligro la Patria, ell te
rritorio, la soberanfa de la nacion
y sus mas caras instituciones
Cuando estos temores abriga
el HeruIdo I que tiene de extra
no cuanto digan los demas peri6
dicos?