davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-25
Crushed Again.

Editor BULLETIN:
| see that Editor Smith is gra-
riously pleased to announce his re-.
trrrneni Us a candidate for u seat in
the ADVISORY Council, to prevent, ~
h" says, ANY faint OF sell seeking
from adherIng 10 his advocacy of al
Increase ia the membership Of that
body. Aud now We shall never hear
his llalulent spread.eagleism on
Thursday afternoons and read of his
yaliau, eni.avors To benefit the
port wurrukiug man IN the reports
1I Tue sessions oi that august body.
No verbal tits for him with the
sugar magnates snd TIA. planting
interest representatives. No wordy
aud rnpassion.d dialogues for him
with Senator Emmeluth ~ IL whet h.
~ the Japancs. Is an Aslatic or not.
aud ~ such not entitled To the fran
rhiS-, No ocular proof for him that
mandatory resolutions OF til. Lague
aud the Annexation Club have not
been burked ia transit, but have
been duly read aud relegated to the
limbo ul the Councils iile never to
rc'apprar like Banquu's ghost aud
upset the saccharine conscience Of
the ten autorratic oligarchs whose
occupation aud wealth ars 81 objec-
tIunauie Ia Smith with ". u. he
has iorrgnne all these delights To his
,uul. The antique 8 year war horse
ha, smiled the fray, but has magma
, ulmou,iy decilued To participate and
slay his opponents, like Samson
uf old, with tn. jaw.bone OF al Ass.
Iet still with freshly sharpened
goosc.quill he pricks the laggard
sides ul his "co-inates in exile aud
urges them to the fray in the words
Of the gallant bailiff in Black-eyed
Susan, Il. your brave leader, will fol
low behind aud lead you on to vie
tory" "Shemominee! Bestir your
selves. Let us have ten more men
in those Councils. Then we shall
not need to pass resolutions in the
Lague aud then adjourn and re-
convene as the Annexation Club and
pass them again" But he wisely re
trains from mentioning who his tel
candidates are. Possibly the glorl
Gus oratory Of Tim Murray, or Poke
Dan, or Blacksmith McLaiu, or othel
promjmrnt members Of the Lagu'
coming between the wind and tnei
nobility would not be pleasing
prospect to Messrs, Dole, Smith
Hatch, Emmelu,h. Waterhouse
Bulte, Young, etc, aud they NIGH
put as equally prompt and fatal al
extinguisher on the hopes and as
pirations of greatness OF thes
brave bhoys," and keep them in th
innocuous desuetude OF the secre
sessions of the Lague. That the.
may do SO is a consummation de
youtly wished for by the
=. Il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-25

rity by resisting the clamors of the
secret organizations that are assum-
ing to dominate all the public affairs
of the country.
While from a party standpoint it
gives a great advantage to the party
Of Hawaiian Independence, in the eyes
of the world, TO have the supporters
Of the revolution belle by their actions
the claims industriously propagated
abroad of the Provisional Govern
ments possession Of the most abso-
Lutte and strctpd confidence of
all the better elements Of this coun-
try. there are graver considerations
than those of party advantage in
volved. The fierce battle being
wag.d against the integrity OF the
Provisional Government 10y secret
organizations Of its professed sup
purters constitutes menace to the
liberties and the peace and welfare
Of the real people Of these islands
for many years To come. Ii is an at
tempt To create a permanent govern
meut on plan wholly repugnant to
the primary principles OF constitu.
tiunal law as expounded by the ablest
authorities. ALI the special pleading
r.. ~ q at t,t-.
government which is made by the
revolutionists is in direct violation
of the fundamental theories of the
United States federal polity. One
Of these theories is that a free peo
pile must learn by experience tn,
benefits Of good government and tn,
pains and penalties Of bad govern
mcnt. No coercion is to be employ
eel by the central or federal author
ity to compel the minor state
authorities, outside Of constitution
al restrictions recognizing human
equality, to give their people an!
better government than they them
selves elect to have. Even il il wer,
admitted, which il is not in any dc
gree, that majority Of the Hawai-
ian r'vnlutiouists are superior in in
: telligcuce and capacity to the res
. of tn. inhabitants uf these island,
Their. is not ON. principle of Law
Justice or right which can be cites
to support their attempt to set up
ruling body polite in the midst u
. but apart from frec-born common
, wealth taxed for the maintenance a
the government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-25
STILL ANOTHER SCHEME.

{. b Ripley, au architect 10y pro
fr-siUu, has hrauchsd out ia TIA" rul.
u ustructiNo revolutionary states.
lnau,hip He shares the want OF
confidence. uf tn" American L"aSu"
with au Irish head, and of its mouth
piece ia" star. ~ the Provisional
GovernuIeut ~ a. present c"nstI-
iuted Also h" has a -rh"m" 81 re-
construction u that body to pro-
pound. which j. a. childlikr aud
bland as the empirical rcmr'il"s i"r
the present admittedly n"u-rrpre
sentative government which haN"
b.en PROPOSED 10y the star Mr..
Ripley advocates an exclusively party
vote for ten new Advisory Council
lurs, the poll 10 extend over iiv"
nights, There is no attempt To lay
h foundation for this mode of pro
cedure, by showing that anything
like the main purpose has ever been
adopted in the midst of rev"lu
ton. Where and when has al at
tempt been mad" To amalgamat"
free representative institutions wit
a strict military rule? The Proyi-
sioual Government was not formed
with any idea that it was ever Ia a--
sumo the nature Of being represent
ative. Ii was formed To be inde-
pendently dominatiye over the al
fairs Of the country. until il could
carry out a policy leading To a per
maneutly and pervaslvely represent
alive system Of government, ANY
overt attempt To suhvert its "onstl-
tuition or aut hurity is seditlous, while
any attempt, within the ranks ut
those who have sworn 10 see II
through to the contamination OF ITS
Fundamental policy, to change IT.
structure against its will, ~ mutt
nous. Everything was surrend"red
10 the Provisional Government ~
such, and its armed supporters were
not supposed t" be an organic part
Of that Government. All their IN
references with it have been simply
reDellions and a violation Of their
sworn confidence in its capacity t.
do the work for which il was eStab
lIshed. The bare possibility that d
hot headed majority OF the proposec
10 he enlarged Advisory Council may
take hssty action toward resisting
instead Of advising ia" ES"cutv"
or tending 10 defeat the main object
oi the Provisional Government, eN
lslence, makes it incumbrut on the
Provisional Government a. It stand'
to maintain It's self respect aud integ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-25
THURSDAY. JAN. %. 1894
PORTUGUESE IMMIGRATION

j. NJ. Nivas, one Of the Portuguese
military officers and interpreter in
the courts, has revived the question
Of Portuguese labor immigration.
In o published letter he attributes
the failure Of \. Marques aud L. A.
Dias, in their quest for such labor
within the past few years, to the uu.
satisfactory nature of the induce
ments they conveyed from the plan
ters. There is no doubt, however.
that the conditions conveyed by
those agents to the Port uguese isl
anders of the Atlantic were a. favor
able as the planters were then or are
now willing To cOnce,lr. Many years
ago, before Portuguese immigration
had been quite stopped, the BrLLE-
lin published interviews with all tue
principal sugar men in Honolulu un
the question Tn" prevailing opin.
ion thus ELECTED was that more
Portuguese immigration was not
desired because it furnished the
most expensive plantation labor Of
all uationalitips tried. What had to
pe paid un account uf the women
and children for passage, tog.t her
with the comparatively high wages
necessary for the sustruance of
Portuguese families. was more than
the planters believed they could
afford. Another objection to Purtu.
guese labor immigration. which was
patent To- everybody. was that the
people would not remain on the
plantations, after expiration Of their
aud aggravated the congestion "I
the common labor market. With
"ut sufficient employment about the
wharves, stores and workshops, fui
anything near all who would bc her,
tOn induced an exodus tu the ia
cafe Coast, wher. many uf the rmi
grants fouud they had nn Y gone
fart her to fare worse. II uaturall,
Increased the disiucliuat iuu ~ tn,
planters to- introduce more Purtu
yuese when they saw these people
brought here tn work in III" chm"
industry uf ia. country. swarniuI
into town where their plethoric pres
ence inaugurated neutrality-suspicious.
To totally unknown III this c"untr.
aud, instead II going back To- ,h
employ Jf ia" planters for tul"ra
ble livrlIhuud. clearing out Ia Cali
furuis II practically amounted I,
the Hawaiian planter, being h"avil
taxed for supplying labor To th" Pa
ciiic Coast. With sugar away down
TAR below what II was Wh"n !nItu
guese immigration was in Vogue, an
Ia view ii tn" experience Uf th" pas
herein noted. II seems only a vast
ui time 10 attempt attracting the al
teutiuu of tn" planting guilt 1" th
-lIbIt,ct again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-25
Who Built the Dredger.

EDITOR BULLETIN:
That item in last nights Star by
+, Duff relative to GARDENERS atiida-
vlt in the Holomua Of the 23d is
false Percy Gardiner and Freeman
Dun did work together on the
new dredger, putting in the machin'
cry, etc, under supervision ol Mr..
John Dyer Of the Risdon Iron
Works, san Francisco.
Mas NINA GAHpl>EH,
Honolulu, Jan n, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-25
Hoods and Only Hoods,

Hoods Sarsaparilla is carefully
prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande.
lion, Mandrake, Dock, PipsIssewa,
Juniper berries aud other we'll
known remedies, by peculiar com.
bination, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla cura
tive powers not possessed by other
medicines. II effects remarkable
cures when other preparations fail,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-25
MEETING NOTICE.

IIAWAlIAN COUNCIIo so. $50,
meet at Harmony Hall, King street, on
FRIDAY EVENING, Jan 18th, NJ 1880
o'clock, Companions oi Oceanic touncll
and visiting companions are cordially in
yiled 10 assist the members OF Hawaiian
Council Ia the Installation Of the Officers,
BY order 4. 4. MURPHY,
wv q CommapdeT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-25
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Jan. go, 1894.

The arrival OF the Martha
Davis" busted the corner in
oil and added goods to our al
ready large stock Of plantation
implements.
Last week we filled an order
from a manager on Hawaii for |
eight miles Of the locked fence
and another from a manager |
on Kauai for three miles. In
the first instance the manager
guaranteed the owners an in
crease Of thirty-three and one
third percent in fat cattle il
they would adopt the locked
fence for the pasture fields,
not that a particular kind Of
fence would make the grass
grow but that the locked fence
was strong enough to keep
depredatory cattle out while
the feed was growing. The
three mile order from Kauai
was simply a trial trip, and If
it is satisfactory we expect to
see most of the island girdled
with locked wire fence. 1t is
only a question Of time when
it will be universally used be-
cause it has so many points Of
superiority which commend it
to people who use wire fences.
Durability, Strength and Eco
nomy in price are the three
points which make it the best
fence in the world. You will
understand that while we call
it a fence, we do not sell it
made up. We simply sell you
the wire, stays and washers
necessary to make it. II you
do not wish to build a new
fence but to repair an old one
we will sell the stays and
washers and you may make
your fence as good as new.
These stays cost you six dol
lars a hundred and the washers
forty-two cents a hundred. In
ordering by mail remember
that you need 4 washer wher-
ever your wire joins a stay; il
yours is a five wire fence you
will require five washers to
each stay. It's an easy mat.
ter to calculate the saving; any
one who knows that two and
two make four will understand
that a wire stay which costs
six cents is cheaper than a
wooden post at sixteen cents.
Ordinarily the original cost OF
an article is the greatest ex-
pense. Consider the saving
there is in a locked fence, and
the first cost is reduced to a
minimum.
Carbolinium Avenarius is an
article much used by builders
for coating wood placed in con
tact with the ground and where
moisture quickly affects it; the
object Of the preparation is tc
I preserve the wood from decay
consequent upon the ravage:
of ants and underground bugs
We understand that one Homo
lulu merchant is selling it a
SI.25 per gallon. We sell 20,
; the same article exactly, for 8,
cents a gallon or $50 per bar
rel. Not much difference, per
= haps, but enough for everyone
to consider.
5 This difference in price il
!, about on a par with other arti
e cles we sell. We secure th'
5 best quality, always, and ar
= range the price to meet tn
g purses Of the people. The re
suit is that our business rapidl'
outgrew our quarters; first on
|. warehouse was added and the
i another until now we hav
; three warehouses full Of good
o besides those in our Fort stree
store.
y The "Wertheim" has jumpe
n from a plebeian to a kin
J. among sewing machines, Til
IF fact Of people getting an art
,r Gle that practically combine
h three in one is what makes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-25

BOHr1S IN treasury S,3ll ~
Balance to credit Of School
Board In Treasury .... q. 2i,U25 Is
Available cash, current ac-
count. 49,. nm. 307 800 %
39j,lls i5
Due current account from ad-
vances to loan fund ...s ii.Sg' ~
Due current account from ad-
yances to Postal Swings
Bank .................... 2,l57 "
aIsckLLASEous.
Electric light .......... ~ ~
Aid Hilo Fire Department ... 81 "A
il ~
Mr.. Bolte reported from the Mill
tary Committee on the rcquisition
Of Col. Soper presented at last
meeting. They recommended that
the surgeon he allowed To pay for
his own uniform, and that S3l.25 be
granted to repair the uniforms OF
the drum corps. Adopted.
The same committee reported on
the resolution of the American
League criticisiug the shipping of
two field guns to the Midwinter
Fair, saying there were l3 good guns
left aud the favor to the Exhibit Co.
did not cripple the Governments
means Of defense. Accepted.
Mr.. Morgan was granted further
n.so ;,nm;g,a,;nn ,,,.s,;nn
W;n;.,., smith nrom;.ad N b;ll an
rh;nns., ;mm;.ra,;rn a, nav, mos, =.
inc
Minister Smith .ubmi,,.d IN, fol.
L,winv ,n,,,.,s r..l,,;nv =, tho mill.
,,rv irnm ,b, Exern,iy. Gor th.
Advisory Councils advice:
81 TX. n,v ~ man WIZ r.. .nl;s,
who bay. b..n In active service for
an, y,.r aud who's. r,,.nIi., mani il
d,,s;.,bI,,
~ Tb,. Gradual r,,in,,i,u ~ the
pnid force. by not filling the places
nf those Who's. terms e,pir.,
"3. The Capitalization of the paid
forc,. nj IN. Ey.cu,iy. building. lay.
iuv guard det allied for night ser.
vice nj the Courthouse"
Minister Damon submitted a Il ate.
ment, showing the amount OF Tia.
monthly pay roll Of the forces To be-
S75O5.
Both referred to Military Com.
mitt.e.
Minister Smith, in reference To an
insinuation in an anonymous news,
paper letter that he was related t.
Mr.. Giryin OF San Diego desired 10
say that the gentleman named wa.
uo relatiy. Of his iu the remotes,
degree,
Mr.. Brown moved the adoption oI
the resolution moved by Mr.. Emme
luth Al last meeting, recurring thai
heads OF bureaus should be con
suited ON appoint trnents in such
bureaus.
Minister Damon wished tn. reso
luton amended so that all appoint,
ments should b. passed upon by tn,
Advisory Council.
Mr. Brown uppnsed th. propuse,
amendment.
Minister Damon said il the resolu
ton passed in its preseut form, b,
shouid feel ab,olyed from respopsi
bility for appointments in bureaus
, under his Department. The Advis
ory Council should be prepared /,
show its love for the Executiy,
otherwise than by talk. That wa
, the plain English Of il. They woul,
take no part in appoint ments, bu
, were ready To criticise the Executiy
|, when acts were done.
Mr.. Bolte moved an amendmen
in modification Of the resolution.
|, Mr.. Emmeluth said the amend
ment was only transposition G
, words. With regard to Mr.. Damon
I amendment, the same member sal
: the Advisory Council had enough I
bear already.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-25

Hoods Pills cure biIiouoness
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26
La Base de 10 Felicidad.


En- la mayer parte de los distri'
tOs escolares de todos los condal
dos del TerritOrio Sc manifesto
una disposition de evitGr antago
nismos politicos, en- las elecciones
de supervisores de escuelas, unien.
dose el pueblo con una cordialidad
verdaderamente fraternal con OBJ
jetc de mejorar tanto ell progreso
de Ia educacion como suplantar In
verdadera amistad entire ell pueblo
que es esencial para su bienestar,
y en- verdad, es notable, que con
mny pocas y sehaladas excepcio.
nes, es el su tOrmento de las ma
sas del Terrltorio para siquiera
acabar los Gltimos dias de Ia pre-,
sente generation, con aquel oh
jeto que Sc observa EN- hombres
que conservan ell espiritu de YER
dadero patriotismo. Han va re-
flexionadO que los tltimos ochC
amos de su historic les han alberto
los oios aclarando los tristes re-
sultadOs de sus continues rlhas !
divisiones. La drmonid entire e
pueblo es la base de su bienestar
Que tome la respOnsabilidad G
que Sc meta a sofsmarle.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26
La Verdad y NADIA Mas.

Las Vegas, n. M., Mayo "a, '04.
Sr. Editor de LA Voz.
POr medic de sn peri6dico so
infOrmafe al pGblicO, que por
cuanto 70 fui electo y servi como
un comisionado de condado del
condado de San Miguel, pOr los
a1os de 1891 J 1892, y consideran.
dome 20 nm sirvlente del pdblico,
4 quien debo de dar debida cuenta
de mis- hechos como tai, y ahora
habiendo botado 70 que, en- el
rep0rte de Ia c0misIon nombrada
por ell. Gltimo gran jnFado y Ia
corte de distrito, para examinar
las cuentas de los o6ciales, apa.
reco que en- tai repOrte las cuentas
de Don Lorenzo Lopez como al
gaacil mayor pOr los ahos 1889 y
1890, resulta un desfalcO de a. 900
o mas pesos, y en- este becho deseo
20 informar d t0do ell pueblo y d
los pagadores de tasacion que
para mi todo este es ana reveIa,
cion. III sehor John Shank, Pre-,
sldente de Ia couisIOu, era ell iinau,
ciero y mstenstico dc nuAstra ad
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26
PERSONAL.
bajo

Don Luis Mont0ya, dc Jorupa,
estuvo en- Ia plaza esta semana.
Don Amado O. de Baca, editor
del Clayton Democrat, sc halla en-
Ia plaza,
Don Canuto Lucero, c0mercian.
te del Chaperito, visit6 Ia metro
polls esta eemana.
Don Jose Marcelo Lucero y su
hljO Antonio, del Salitre fuerOn VII,
sitantes d Ia plaza esta sernana.
Don Ililarlo Ortiz V Don Abolfo
Hill, de Santa re, visItatOn hues.
ira metropolis ell Viernes con ell
fin de presenciar Ia ejecucion de
German Maestas,
Don Petrohilo LucerO, agricul.
tor y cnador de ganado Y caballel
70 muy popular, residente en- Ia
La Cuestn, estnv0 en- Ia plaza VA
rios dlas dc esta semana.
Don Juan GallegOs, Ell politiuo
intrepid0 y sagaz del rio de PecOs
despues de haber estado BlgnnoG
dias On Ia plaza regres6 nara el
lugar de su resIdencia ell Yiernes
en- Ia noche.
Los Aehores Saiom6 Garcia !
CarociOlo Garcia, de CimarroI
Seco, ex'cOmisiOnad0 del e0ndadt
de Colfax ell priIiero, yinieaon 4 |,
plaza esta semana d atendef ne
goclos auto Ia corte.
Don Hllario Romero, tho de iol
fneJores alguuciles mayorss que HI
tenidO el coudad0 de SAT- Miguel
residente ahora tu el Cerr0 de
Comzon, traHs6 hcgOelos particu
lares en- IA metropolis esta semana
Don jose Lino Castro, agent,
de has maquinas de ooser, Siuger
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26
Merece MencIon

Lo que vamos q referir no es
una hbula de esas que suelen pu'
blicar en- los peri6dicos los vende.
dores de medicinas patentizadas,
sino un hecho que ha pasado por
obra de nuestro acreditado ocu.
Iista, el DR., Marion. Es el case
que la sehora Anamaria NJ. de
Sanchez, de la Iona Farda, con,
dado de Mora, hacia VA alguh
tempo que padecia de una enfer
medad en los ojos que liltimamen'
to la habia dejado completamente
ciega. En- dias pasados vino 4
Las Vegas d ponerse en- cnra, EN-
pleando para clio los servicios del
DR.. Marion. Este sefior SO cncar
I'd del casoy por medic de una
diicil operacion que 10 hizo en- @
ojo izquierdo alcanz6 un buen re
sultado de hacer que Ia enferml
recobrara su vista.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26
LAS VEGAS NUEvO MEXICO sABADO 26 DE MAYO 1894.

ministracion, y 4 quien un gran
ndmero de veces cuando nos pro-
rrOgabamos para cierto dias y di.
ciendonos &l, que el vel secretar
rio atenderian a ciertas cuentas
Que Sc quedaban sin examlnar, y
nosotros, 20 y el seiior Montoya
10 delegabamos para que los ARE.
glase siempre lleya,los de la con-
fianza que el tenia mas capaciSad
Y mas luces en- materias de arltme.
tica que nosotros. y, por snpuesto
descansando segnrcs que el era
honesto, siempre aeeptamos sus
reportes como honeetos, Iustos y
de conformidad con Ia ley. Pero
eniaticamente repito que 70 jamas
he tenido Ia men0r combination
con ninguna persona, nj para tapar
malos hechos de otro, nj tampocC
para aprovecharme de ua centavo
que 70 en- mi conciencia no consi
derara que era justo. 70 no com
pare los recibos del Sr, Lopez con
libros de distribution de ASSESSOR,
nj tampoco jamas Vi IN solo con.
probante de reeibos de tasaciones
del alguacil mayor, ) todo este
negocio fue delegado al seHol
Shank y al secretario.
En conclusion infoyinare que Va
deseo ser Responsible por aquellas
ccsas quo con mahcia hays he',hc
pero no admitire censura por tra'
mas 8 malos hechos de cnales
Quiera otra persona. y deset
que Sc me yea tai como soy y nads
mas. ANTONIO SoLANo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26
Denle su Patroctnio.

Mr.. r. w, Bartlett, ioyero y re.
loJerc do Ia plaza nueva ha tles,
continuado So negoeio, y su relo.
zero, el exceleDte q industrioso
joven Bonifacio Lncero, trabsja-
dor que fn6 de ese sehor por el
espacio de siete aEos, 10 eompr6
toda su herramienta de relojeria Y
de ahora en- adelante ofrece aus
servicios al pdblico de su propia
cuenta habiendo estableeido su
taller en- la joyera del Sr. s. Lujan,
en- le plaza nueva. 81 joven Lu'
cero es un excelente feloiero y
todas aquellas personas cue ten
gan algun trabajo en- esa Inca y
desean que sea hecho con esmero
y prontitud, lleyenselo a 6I. y Sc.
guros estamos que quedaran satis
fechos y complacidos con su ira,
bajo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26

Nadie dudara por un solo momento
que ell liltlmo termino de la corte do
distrlto ha sido oil mas importaute y
memorable que Sc ha tenido en- Q! con-
dado de San Miguel. Importante,
porque durante sIs sesiones Sc ven.
tilaron las scusaciones de crfinenes
los mas h0rribles con0cidos q la ley.
Memorable, por que esas averiguacio'
nes dieron por resultado, ell mas gran
de nomero de convicciones que se han
obtenido en- un solo termino de Ia cor
to en- este condado. Muchos de los
individuos que fueron convictados re.
cibieron sentencia de prision perpe,ua
sin contar el que recibio la dura pena
del castigo de muerte.
Estos han sido tiempos de prueba
para ell condado deSan Miguel y para
atravesarlos SO hacla necesaria In CO.
operacion do un t,eu,bSS Do Ia synseEs
v valor del Juez Smith, y a el mas
que cualesquiera otro le de
be el pueblo un reconocimiehto d.
gratitud por sus incansables esfuerzo'
que ha usado para castlgar el crimeI
Y restablecer Ia paz y prosperidad Ell
el condado de San Miguel.