davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
Waler.
SAT- LAKE, CITY. Auc.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 5, 80.
| Eajto,s Herald:
have heard something about ths
waterma sters latGi g after ths
Iclean III Out Of tie di. chs lat j.
"a { hs- maIn ditchts alone, Lut III
NAL II dilcht III the sll srls. ] hat
LOtd But },u Nuu.l lot tllink
rnuch WAS tell g done, tnles >ulm
II lie dilcheS, filled up with grass
I'd, and v 81 DIS, tie channels very
maj tori nous, ana ill-.len.td, as
~ nti. d EXPIRE BSy 10 g SOlD al
much va er as PISS be, Instead u
OmOmIZing it. Vet the. " III
masters Ia-s hnd repass lhts,
,iitcles month III and month our
ippaI emily as uncoLcerned rs s.
ma, old cows. SAID these d1chts
but might have "a d these excuots
for Oh chts. l also said thu WaIti.
masters pass anu repaSs tlIes'
bitches, and 1t is suppOsai'le they d,
# they 40 moi, they ought To d.
Now q wa erma> ter should VI bi
so hlgh-tOned as 10 he above hi
business, q, If his only work was
lift u Watergats occasionally ALT
draw hls salary promptly. lie
shM ID lot be above carrying hU
III his snuuluer. nor anOVe using
III 3 duch when nt ceSsary. A hu,
may lie Il Nigh y and useful thinl
III the hands of IL lhful all
diligent wntermasttT We MAY
say emphatiralIy, Hoe, Ever.
a atermaSter ! Z" The dilchts
3horld be we'll cleaned ont AS lea,
.wice every ytar-'nco IN tn
spring and again i'll July, when tn
water IS failing and the grass ant
Wteds are chnk ng the. channels
AID the claanii & out ahUu d not D.
iune IN perfume Dry, old woman
18Th, Intellectual manner, a. II u Wa
mall er vi nUCrnat queI Ce hethp
iUne or not. Tntre ale VI ces il
he city where the wat l. over flow
snd flOuds 81 streets year aIlei
year. But " hat UO the WhtermaSl-
rro do about il? SJme people h.,Y
tie, or se Ia u cir II, g WattTlnasle
this 8 a on, and would nOI ( UW
i'm a| such II tie y We're 10 see hin
I liz names u. the differ ent waite.
ma tets aid the extent D1 tile ir d.
r., Is ought % be published ever,
plny, 90 that peuple mig ht know
~ ON 10 apply To when their waiP
as sudd my cul off or maj eriallS
Il ca pas, d while they were lrIiga
ing. Moreover, | Count import
nj lh,Ga w..tel III ST should spen
lis tin Oh lhe Whtsr ditchts al,
- HAT each lock b ) It's prUpt
guam ily If water ali tie iIlnP, =,
leave hs pa 0pIe tu fight tina
natter UuS among la, motlVec. Iht
vaternasIei post should he Ia.
,lnrt ure but 4 place wher9 work
Jp be don't anu re .diness and judd
menL To perform il salisl actoin
DOuld ilr required in the incum
enC. Now uu nut say this l.
IIn II anN One waicrnla. ter but j /
II cap u any ONE / can't lie y II.
[ did NO make hi h al.
CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06

= n 51UAB WONDERFUL
g see what improvement now oxls
s. compared with railway Lgsya
MY Jew gears ago. To become
convinced Of this. one has only I,
,eleei fOT hie route East, the popular
md well known
'',:3AeO B NORTHWESTERN R'Y
- aTs landed ny the Union Pacifi,
".,a;lread in the UaloD Depot a.
Nouncil Bluffs, where stands the {
: NV. Palace Train. com possd o.
Pullman HOtel Cara. Pullman Sleep
2g Cars, Elegant DAY Coaches
smoking, Baggage. Postal Cara etc.
eady TO convey So passenger
through Iowa and Illinois and int.
'hioagc. Gliding smonthl, aloDI
..veI ths supe Tb trRcA Of steel raj
Trough thrivi ny cities and Villages
mmfnTtaSly eaa fed IL this tram, on.
'clrcely discover the high rate O:
'peed which b. is riding Trains OF
hls TUsd are alw aga on time. con
lectlOna sure and passengers ssaA
rg pleasure. cam fin, safety anr
4asy IN travelling will dnd Ia,
~ OTth WasSaTD" in excess Of thplJ
expectations. and the sraal ssl of al
QUITS 20 Chicago and the East In
ISL upnD Ticket Agents sail1na 70,
FIckHta DO thlO Road ali aeants sal
han Examine ynul Tickets and 20
uss 10 bug Il they 10 moi read owe,
his Road. II gOn vlsh The Ba5l
Travelling Recommendations 700
Tlll buy your Tickets by iris konfe
q AN u TAXI No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
a NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN,
TFrou the Boston Globsl

The above is good likeness Of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham, Of Lynn, Mass who above all Their human teirs
may be trUtafUly called the Dear Friend Of Woman
as some of her correspondents love to call her She
Is zealously devoted t. her work Is the outcome
Of e L1estudy, ard is obliged to keep six lady
ASSISTANTS to help her arswerthe large coresoadenee
winch daily pours il upon Ter each bearing its secia
burden of su%eriag, or soy at reea,e from it. Her
Vegetable Compound is medicine for good and not
evu purposes. have personally Investigated 1t ano
am satisfied OF the truth of this
On account Of its proven merits it il recommended
and prescribed By the best physicians in the country
One says g L works like charm and saves much
pain. II win curc entirely the worst form Of falling
Of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Nenruation, al Ovarian Troubles, inflammation and
liberation. F1cOdngs oil Dis2lecements and the con-
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted TO
the Change Of Life"
ISpeTneates every portion OF the SYSTEM and gives
new Life and Tigor. 7 removes faintness fatulency
destroys all craving for stuuIants. and relieves weak
ness OF the stomach. Tt cures Bloating Headaches,
Nervous Pros1raton, General Debility S;ceplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and bacSache is always
permanently cured by It's It viii Of al tim"s and
under all circumstance, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female Eystem.
Icosrs only 81 per bottle or for and is sold by
druggists Any advice required as to special nd
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the of the Vegetable Compound cen be
obtained ly addressing Mrs P, with stamp for reply,
at her home In Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pnkham's Liver Pills. says writer, are
she best IN the teOrd for the OF Constipation.
BiliOusness and Torpidity CT the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
60 equal the Compound IN its popularity.
AIfrust respect her Angel of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to dogood TO others.
Philadelphia Pa CD sAMD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
Madden than Ever
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 5, 50.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 5, 80.
Editors Herald:
The TyibNne indn' ges in more
rash IN canal matters. Is Ire fell
T. " q ing malder than ever? TT Q
0Trr the IN d Ter. Ergo. ne must
b soT, ? han ever. He has Iet n al
that Jnrd. J. va ~ ga p. at it on
huih SIDES IF the rirs at il until he
~ va rrrn lie Train. lie may
have ad little more whisky tnp,
IT, help mPcipitdtr the mud in thu
wafer, SO that Re cOlld i rg the
mud at some better boy than him
Sc {. However. he is not nafma ~
nonW cd with a sufficient
stock of gncd humrr 10 last
him two days running
YAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
) W DARKEs wa. FULLER
s. DBRKF & CO.
>, :7Sft9gs;aRIES PUBLIC.
wa. FULLER
ElE / asHranGes
Real ESt8Ee,
Money 1oamiDg
! !, 7gO.TaRIEs PUBLIC.

az-No exfra sharg9 for making Dseds VII
We sell prhprrtV
"a as sb1s u ncl 0I.r-I ali ~ NJ lis o.
hCua >. hui dina iuia anr 7a'na
ar Pm s-rty is IN ac'5V- dsmAnu ala j.
bound 10 increase ID 2 ire Eap'1ly:
- no bS - feGIl iieo Tor m hihS 0Iee
tinne. local fr 10feig HeLnFns lromp'I!
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06

U'BRoIT0R'AL AID COUNTY sHR1
6oSn HOUSE AND LOT III PBF
pOoN' inrE enth Ward lUi 3z7 rOdS
Cnmmmand n view.
$4,000 T@p GOOD t.. To- ,h IL %Ej "t oo,i
land p,anrV 81 >bad :nydFant aaler, close l.
R,,.;',s-a Ia m eli1ibie 10 nlIy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
ODELI & SON
CA ERA.
In Plain, hita or Tints

PLAIN PLAsTERING.
Crate Setting. Chimney z pDin7 Cia-
terms a. d F1ieT0 BUTT and Repairsd. aic
White Woshim. oasd Gesera, .T,,b6;n0
shop sn' tsHs"e North ai:A of i, Z
Ho1.s Sf'ept opposite TO- ,inenlel Ho,sl
lin Morris old Paint Shop).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
For Resa

Houssof these roo M o9POsiss COnt:usa.a
Hoiel, SlZ.
New onEe ~ fsHr oms. with bay win
dew, Nell finished Or anal 70 n,ly, $40.
House % 6ys 70 ms. WAC N game snt
SHADE, close 20 business, SIS
A house Of saYsp-sen rooms au collar, halls.
and every convened - TOR b ,t4l; IN. IA ,ck
r % M'l1 siroet. l. plaeed al a losg figure.
o. ''4ST"h'e hE'nrea oaa re b1Hgfs 1hesp
$50 a month.
abiEics: 30 RaAER htA eeto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
Raaldfag Lote

TlOua LOTS CONTAINING Elk ACRES
Of ground with LO~se ana upr0ve-
nent- III Fsiryiew, s-naete county. Gall
6SSO A BUILDIN3 LOT, 5zlo RODS,
AGg0 hslt - : oek iesm stree GO trsck.
T.st 1a-d = ster risht
"a EHAYE ONE WEOLE BLOCH. UN
~ twer@yed, or he 2oth Wurc Bench for
' 800 A VERY De tR BILE BU I'D
~ " ing 81 Oh Ih.rd south stree,
95Sx2O rods. AZ close proximity rc Main street,
SOWING SPRING on the ground.
(, 4 UILrING LOTS go, SAL, g O &c
ID feLt front by s. iest deep, in = rapidly
IMPROVING locality, ENC c. sc e bu-ines
q G. Whole Lor Or u ACES
- s9U in the 18th Ward.
G3Rn . bIILDlN 10 IN TIE 1sTF
POOO Is ard. rvds fiOas by 90 rods
deep AZ extra rod troniags can De secured
GoOO AT LLLoiIN rWENTy.FlR>T
pOOO' War; :, pen fec,iy level tao lc,ks
Or. n But cham 81, oct aDod sou
TINMO LOTS on lSf WARD BENCH,
NAC "a pa QUARTZ LOT N
n the First Ward BrDch
&1DO LOT SIX ROD, IN 10TH y ARD, ON
DUILDING LCIo FUR SALE On FR AE.
D La Ayenue- -
$2,OUO Tempe and lst West anest or.
I.IE Have 4 FARM OF 2FN ARES
~ isr sale, in Pleasant rove, Utah
County, whicn VIII sell = cash or ex
change for property IL Salt LAKE CIts or
vicinity there are 10 ae- : me4do3 tred
kop), So ncrss iucern u sores pic land 49,
3 MI iress, lOK house, orchard, coed fence.
c9nn WILL 5Uy So ACRES GRASS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-25

ayers, both in the churches, and out
of them, were so completely bound
and tied, to the use of cider and do
mestic wines, that they would stultify
their influence for the cause of tenn
perance, and thus become parties to
this curse of the nation for God
hath said, he that is not for us, is
against us.
have no doubt your correspon-
dent thought it a little eccentric to
assert that more drunkards were be-
ing educated at home, on cider and
domestic wine, than at our saloons,
and this is terribly true.
found some excellent people in
Burton but saw nothing, heard
nothing, to indicate paradise restored
in that place.
If however, there are no others in
that community needing repentance,
your correspondent of that place,
could stand heavy dose, of real
evangelical conviction, and conver-
sion, and yet lack angelic perfection.
His statement about saloons, would
indicate his need of grace, and he
might need second dip to
effect cure, as in case of a fellow
who was immersed in mid winter,
when asked if the water was cold,
chartered out 100000, to which a
brother responded, Elder, dip him
again, for he lies yet.
AS to the insurance business, it is
an auxiliary of the Sons of Temper
ance work, for the benefit of those
who desire the advantages OF a life
policy, without going outside of the
order to obtain it. We take no risks
on whisky lives, and rates as low as
the lowest, with the best security.
d. LUCAS HUFF,
State Organizer and Lecturer for
Sons of Temperance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-25
LETTER FROM COLORADO.
Special correspondence.

DENVER, COLORADO, Aug. I4I8Sa.
The shortest route from Denver to
Leadville is by the Denver South
Park narrow guage railroad through
the route via Cannon City and the
Arkansas Canon is probably the
most picturesque. The ride over the
mountains by the former route is GER
tainly as exhilerating as could be
wished. A few miles from Denver
the railroad strikes into the canon
of the Platte, which it follows up
through narrow gorge between the
mountains for about fifty miles, gain
ing an altitude at the summit of TO-
o4o feet, or about 5000 feet above
Denver. The scenery through this
canon isgrand beyond description.
AT no place is it much more than a
stones throw in width, and most of
the way the railroad bed has been ex-
cavated out of the solid rock. AS
we assembled the mountain cool
breezes swept through the canon as
through funnel: yet in spite of this
little discomfort passengers cannot re-
sist the temptation to ride on the
platform of the cars in order to .en-
joy the grand and impressive scenery.
On one side of the track the Platte
river, here a wild mountain stream
dashes down through the canon over
an almost unbroken succession of
rapids and cataracts. Here and
there deep pool of clear water was
provokingly suggestive of trout fish,
ing, and the disciples of Izaac Wal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-25
Dealings I'm Dirt.
BANCROFT.

BANCROFT.
N. G. Phillips to Mary E. Howard, lot
a, Phillips Subdivision out lot /, 800.
BENNINGTON
w. II. Bentley to w. F. Horton, of
W of W t, sec. 80, $1,000.
CoRUNNA.
John Hicks to Martha j. Reynolds, lott
and 2, bk. 80, $4,000.
Duane Babcock to Harriet Burnett, lot
2, bk. 4S, 500.
HAZELToN.
o. w. Took to John A. Confer, pit. of
W fri. /, sec, 2, LOG 96-1OO a, $1,000,
MoRRICE.
Isaac Gale to Edward Goodburn, l of
lot %, blk. l, Weel's add, SO
Richard o. Wheeler to Edward Good
burn, lot 21 and of lot %, bk. /,
Wells add, $500.
owosso.
Julia NJ. Cowan to Abram D. Sutton,
lots 2, 8, A, 6, z, and s, bk. 8, Barnes add,
S575.
PERRY VILLAGE.
Rosalia V. Harrington to Wilson nj.
Connell, lots /, 2, 8, bk 8, s., 100. Nss
RUSH.
Margaret Morse to Charles Drumin, W
of s W /, lex. a), sec. 16, $1,170.
Charles Drumin to Byron G. Pierce, W
of e I of t, sec. IA, $1,000
VERNON.
Sarah II. Smith to Frank A. Smith, w
pit of W t, sec 81, 600 a), $5,O00
Frank A. Smith to Sarah II. Smith, 26 q
from W I, sec. 21 and IA from 4sw.
t, sec. 21, $4,000.
wooDHULL.
Samuel Wright to Alfred L. Wright, W
] of of Q I, sec. IS, $1,000.
VERNON VILLAGE.
j. L. Smith to Bert G. Sickles, lot 10
blk. A, $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-25
County Correspondence
BURTON.

If strangers should come to this
place they would think that the chief
end of the inhabitants was to get
blackberries. Every day wagon
loads of strawhatted men and sum
bonnetted women can be seen going
north to the pine woods, where black
berries are said to grow. They re-
turn in the evening with less noise
and impudence and with mouth, oh
black.
Mr.. Gilmore Monroe of the Perry
school is visiting friends here.
Mr.. George Cramer and mother
are visiting in western N. Y.
Mr.. P. Wesener and family have
removed to Wells, where Mr.. w. is
employed in C. M. RusselPs saw mill.
Mr.. d. M. Woodin is making a
success of the Clear Spring cheese
factory. He is turning out cheese
that for excellence is hard to beat.
QUINCY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-25
Examination OF Teachers.

The appointments for the exami-
nation of teachers in Shiawassee coun-
ty for the fall of 1882 are as follows (:
At Vernon on Saturday, September,
9, 1881. At Owosso, on Saturday,
October, Fl, 1882. At Corunna, Fri
day, October Fl, 1882. At Byron,
Saturday, November IS, 1882.
Examinations to begin promptly at
8 o'clock a. m. Fees for private ex-
animation in all cases $I.oo. Appli-
cants for third grade certificate must
pass satisfactory examination in
Orthography, Reading, Penmanship,
Geography, Grammar, Arithmatic,
Theory and art of teaching, u. S.
History and further information may
be obtained upon application to the
secretary of the county board. BY
order of the county board. Geo. w.
Sickles, Secretary, Vernon, Mich.
August, ~, 1882.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-25
RUSH.
QUINCY.

Miss Safe Bernen, of Fowlerville,
Mich, is visiting Miss Maryt Essig.
Miss Nettie Cox, of Joliet, ILL.,, is
visiting Miss Minnie Doudes.
Frank Essig and Len Bailey started
Thursday for few days camping in
the woods.
T. P. Mitchell and family, of Rush,
have moved to Owosso.
A good time is expressedas expect
ed at the picnic Saturday.
Mr.. Bradley Allen, who lived near
Rush centre, died Tuesday morning.
He was buried on Thursday in the
cemetery near Henderson.
Miss Mary Essig has been very low
with typhoid fever, and at present
is no better. DR.. Perkins is the at
ending physician.
The lingering harvest is about clos
ing up and sorry time the farmers
have had.
Old folks say that we have not had
such rainy time since 1856, twenty
seven years ago, and so disastrous to
the wheat crop, and it is is to be
hoped that it will be twice twenty
seven years before it occurs again.
Threshing is progressing slowly on
account of the wet wheat. Those
who were SO lucky as to get their
grain in the barn or stacks, are thresh-
ing, and those who were SO unfortu-
nate as to leave it out through all the
eleven days rain, have concluded to
take the advice of the Board of
Trade and let it remain in the stack
four or six weeks. So you see the
farmers are between two fires, to do
or not to do, that is the prevailing
question, and the principle topic of
conversation among the wheat grow
ers hereabout.
Mr.. Truman Bailey lost splendid
COW by turning her into clover lot.
/ think farmers should use more eau
ton.
AS your correspondent was return
ing home from Owosso, he passed a
city butcher who, had purchased a
splendid fat OK, and in driving it
home it became over-heated and
dropped down dead beside the road
In these hot days we think
people should attend to such business
in early morn or in the evening.
We are all suffering from the effects
of the heat.
A bouncing boy at Jos. Retzel's,
and girl at Jos. Woods. G..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-25

is the rude cemetery which he passes
at the lower end Of Chestnut street.
1t is gloomy, cherries place, espec-
tally when seen in the late twilight,
and is suggestive of many tragedy
in real life. Of the several hundreds
who have been buried here, scores
died among strangers, leaving moth
ing by which their friends in the East
might be found or informed of their
fate. The little mounds arranged in
rows beneath the few trees that have
been left standing are bare of grass,
and some of them are covered with
the dry brown needles that fell from
the pines in early Spring. Plain
board slabs stand for head-stones and
tell the brief story that will be forgot
ten when they crumble and disap-
pear. The graveyard of a new
town is generally chilling, desolate
spot, that of Leadville is superlatively
so.
1t was about the middle of the
summer in 1878 that the value of
Leadville as Carbonate camp" was
discovered. California Gulch ON
which the present town stands was
an old mining camp, having been
worked for gold from 1859 to 1867,
the yield running down from $4,000
600 in 1860 to about $4,000 in
1866, when the diggings were aban-
doned. In those days it is said the
gold miners caulked their log cabling
with what they supposed was mud,
but was really carbonate, worth S4oo
a ton. Who discovered the carbon
ates is disputed question, but there
is no doubt that w. H. Stevens, of
Lake Superior mining fame, resi-
dent of Detroit, was one of the first,
if not the first, to undertake systema-
tic mining operations for silver in
this camp. Old Nevada and Cali
fornia miners scoffed at the idea of
finding anything of value in the car
Donates. They were soft, not hard.
They were pancake deposits" not
veins. The Oldest and wisest among
them had never seen any metal ex-
tracted from such stuff. Still, Stevens
had his adherents, too. Numbers Of
men swarmed upon the hills and be-
gan to sink shafts. These were speed
lily rewarded. Of the results which
followed, the fabulous fortunes that
have been made and the vast inter-
ests that have been developed, 1
shall have to tell you in another let
ter. Spot.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-25
ST. IoHNs.

ED. TIMEs:--My attention has just
been called to an item from Burton
correspondent, in your issue of July
18th. ~
Permit me to correct some of its
blunders, and at least one gross false
hood. l am not an M. d., though I
have some knowledge of the healing
art. ! did not express any regret that
there we're no saloons in Bdrton; but
I did perhaps regret that SO many
people, among our farmers and Will
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-25
Notice.

Is hereby given that the Commissioner Of
Highways of the Township of Rush will re-
ceive sealed proposals until Sept. nth, at six
o'clock p. m. after which no proposals will
be received for the Building of wooden
bridge with stone abutments across Shiawas-
see River east of Henderson on the north line
of section (24) in said township. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the township
clerks Office up to and including the above
date. Said bridge must be built according to
the plans and specifications above named and
on file in the township clerks office at Hen
derson. Said bridge must be completed and
ready for travel by the 1st day of February
1883. Seven hundred and fifty dollars will be
paid the contractor on or before the Ist day
of February 1888 and the balance on or be-
fore the 1st day Of February 1884. The
undersigned commissioner Of highways re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids if
deemed inconsistant with the interest Of the
township. w .
VIM. S. LEWIS Highway Commissioner.
Dated this s3rd day Of Aug. 1882.
! will be at the township clerks Office on
the said 1lth day Of Sep. 1889. M
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-25

Akln A. Il. THOMAS, st. Cloud
LAD PPnaes PSaetoss %SSssainstSSe Sssone stSe UntsG P
States General Land Office. Contested cases,
private land claims, mining. pre-emption and
ment of the Interior and Supreme Court; and ali
classes Of claims before the Executive Depart
ments. Special attention given to town-site cases
Land warrants, homestead floats and all kinds
of land script bought and sold. Jyl4 If
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-15

del empleado de Ultramar, porque as
10 demandan la jtsticia, ell derecho y la
raz6n; ventajas que propondremos sin
quebranto alguno del Estado, contandc
para clio con la benevola acogida del go
bierno de S. M.
Desarrollemos va nuestro pensamlento.
Sabido es que en- la Metr6poli existe
uno institution bene6ca, institution que
bien merece, por su manera de ser y por
su levantado cr6dito, general y continue
APPLAUSE aquende y allende los mares.
Nos referimos la Gaia general de Ul-
tramar la cual tiene por correspondientes
en- Filipinas, Cuba y Puerto-Rico las
de los cuerpos militares, en- cuyas cajas
los senores jefes y ofciales gozan ell privi-
legio de consignar una parte de sus ha-
beres para que la referida GAIA general la
entregue mensualmente las familias de
aqu6llos, residences en- la Peninsula, sin
mas que ell m6dico quebranto de un cua-
tro por ciento sobre las cantidades reme-
sables; y con La obligaci6n los remitentes
de dejar por via de fanza en- deposito Ia
consignaci6nsde un mes para otro q las
eventualidades del fallecimiento, repara-
ci6n, ausencia Il otra causa de los fmpo-
nentes.
va que ell espfritu de innovation de la
epoca ha implantado q hornadas refor-
mas en- todos los ramos de la Admins
TRACTION pdblica, parece congruente que
las reformas de que nos ocupamos vue-
len. cual el nensamientO. hacia las atlas
regiones del Poder, para que Sc tengan en-
cuenta los benefcios que han de repor-
tar los empleados de todas las carreras
civiles del Estado en- esta Provincial
Iniciada por nosotros esta condensada
question, al sefior Ministro de Ultra
mar toca dar forma d la idea, cream
do al efecto 81 10 juzga conveniente,
uua comisi6n que estudie los Reglamen-
tos y demas disposiciones por los cuales Sc
rige la GAIA general de Ultramar, d fin de
que, con presencia de estos antecedentes,
Sc asienten las bases de la que, en- justi-
cia, debe crearse en- favor de los emplea-
dos arriba indicados, los cuales entraran
a ser partfcipes de un benefcio de un
seis Il ocho por ciento, porque sabido es
que Sc les exige un diez doce por raz6n
de giro, que es ell tanto por ciento CO.
rriente EN- este mercado.
Cualquiera que sea Ell exito que corone
nuestro pensamiento, nos quedara la sa-
tisfacci6n de haber sido los primeros en-
iniciarlo.
CUALQUIERA.