davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-18

In the study Of the possibilities of
wind as a source of power,M, Macmillan
Pleasseur has reached the conclusion
that the old windmill and the aeolian
wheel are not suitable motors, but that
this energy can best be realized by
means of vehicles driven by sails on
circular railways, the sails to be kept
trimmed automatically, and the power
10 be transmitted to an axle, and
thence to machinery, Where the wind
Is fairly constant, such an apparatus,
especially IL used to drive dynamos and
charge electric accumulators, should
prove serviceable and economical. A
similar arrangement could be estab-
lished on water. boats being used in
stead OF cars, and the power-of which
considerable could be kept in reserve
could be transitted to distance.
Pneumatic Tubes for Messages.
1t is strange that while this country
is so far advanced in electric railways
It should be behind Europe in the pneu-
matte tube system Of transmitting mes
sages and small packages. Some OF
the large cities of Europe, such as Lon
don, Liverpool, Birmingham, Paris and
Berlin have been provided with ppeu-
matte tubes for messages for forty
years, and they carry an immense
business. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-18

Another attempt to have the Tub
cries palace rebuilt is being made in
France. The movement is led by the
Society for the Preservation Of Public
Monuments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25
PEoA.

Pro,, Utah, March ~, isos.

PIoA Utah, March ~, isgs.
RpuoH TnEsi ..
Mrs. Flank Meadows Of Cplon !, pre-.
crossing very favorably after ra,.ine
through an operation for a tunor and
appendicitis. Her condition at this
writing 10 very pleasing to her many
friends.
our public school sas dismissed on
Tuesday last on aceount Of the illness Of
our teacher, Miss Copley. II h hoped
II will BE- Of short duration.
In recent issue Of 'rHy TINS refer.
snes 10 made TO the use Of. Paris green
for the determination Of the squirrels.
Your correspondent says II Il will do
the work ne IL IL said II will, BY all
means 10, the County Com missioner
distribute II throughout tho county.
Let us zoe what tho bounty Law pro,
yldes. II sayt The County conmlssiou
ere are authorized to Offer the following
maximum reward or bounty for the
destruction Of certain animAlsi Boars,
mountain lians, tl0, lynx, wolves, wild.
cat, coyotes, foxes tii ground squirrels
and gophers 6ci the bounty does no,
provide for any such thing a. Paris
green or s,iyeLniue, but Tor reward,
OF bounty, thr amount 70 DO loft % the
di'creiion Of said County Commission.
~, the bounty 10 70 given IN me
respective counties. rot 10 DO lrts than
li'eenl nor more thai cents while
your tarFesponieut tdmhs tho flHht u
the Con nlsi .onsn to reduee or Increase
the bounty, yet theEe "a roihina Co tie
lnw 70 igsiiiy Anything but q bounty or
feward TO be paid on, Of The iand Of said
county
The Social Hall lie oneaged Tor o grand
bah on wednssday evening, March S0ib
On Thursday, March 18th 1895, Upton
had the hoDor 10 receive q visit from
the Summit Stake Academy students,
accompanied by the teachers. The day
was anything but inviting. tue bsautiful
carpet OF SNOW that fell the night before
soon disappeared before the warm raw,
oitbe rgn. At9p. m, the Social Hal
vas well Oiled With old and young peo
plo u the ward to receive the welooInt
viiitors, In response to a special invita-
tiou rendered to the Academy student,
some iime agl. An appropriate pro
gran was rendered by the students in =
very able manner. The eEsrelSet coo
4 sistsd'oi speeches, s'sAyt, songs and
instrumental selections gu the organ,
duets, etc. After the program dapcln0
vac the order Too much oanno. b.
said 10 their favor Tor the able manner
To Shidh the students took their paris
Toe 'ldbers Of their teachers were In
evidence, and the great Improvement
sud sdvsnoenent made In education
guder suen efficient teachers sas
catering, O,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25
HocKPonr

RocEroNi, Titan, March 20, 1895.
EDirof TiNrs
Snow a foot deep here and the thsf.
moneter below zero.
Hyrum Homer and family spent
Sunday visiting relative, Of this place.
Willie Cossey wa, kicked In the face
by horse la,t Saturday. Injuries not
serious.
Ward 2. and silAs Pack we're the
speakers at out ward conference here
lsst Sunday.
Il must have been drummer day
here last Saturday, Tor not lcss than
three STAYED with ~ I'LL Monday.
Mr.. With from Heneier was here
last Thursday night, on bis way to Park
City TO attend the teachers institute.
Several Of the young people wen, from
here to the Park FRIDAY night to lear
Prof. TalmRge's lecturer Some II them
N1yed 10 the teachers institute sstur.
day.
Most u the young people Of our town
ven, To wsnship la,i saturday to spend
the evening With Peter IliTson. Who IL
soon to leave for a mlssioL
Measles have greatly decreased on r
school at,endeuer. AZ high q, three
have bean known to go homo 10 one day
with the disease.
The many li,tls friends Of Miss Eunice
Reynolds gave her q pleasant surprise
on Saturday evening Oilsst week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25

KAIAs, Utah, NiStb ~.

KAIAs, Utah. Mario, ~, 1905.
Enron Trms
william Perry left to-day ~ sco6eld
10 work In the coal mines lleir
The :. l.. |. Club meet At lliti Listi,
Packs home tomorrow night
We still have winter. Thy snow Il
deeper than 1t hss been q; buy Other
time this winter.
Because Of the sudden ehanse ~ III,
ueather there are a great Pany com
planning Of having severe colds.
Ron Pack aud Edward Thomas re-
csived letters from Box y. calling them
on mission. NJ. Pack goes to the
Southern sta,er. Mr.. Tbomas to Wales,
They will leave the last Of April or fret
oi May.
q Miss Worth ofNorlh Knmas, aud the
Young Ladies' Society are arranging "a
give a concert next Friday night.
: L. l.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25
OAKLEY.
OAELry, Utah, March ~, NV.
s. l. l.

OAgLIY, Utah, March ~, lspS.
EDiroR Truss
Bert MeehAm has returned from
wAll.bnrg, where he has been visiting
relatives aud friends Tot the past month,
TIE teachers. Miss Mary Stevens aud
Mr. Olsen, went 70 Park City TO attend
the teachers institute.
The late snowfall was the lsrgest o.
the season. 1t is reported tina, It EEL
three feet In the mountains. .., .
The Walker dance was almost fail
ure last Friday night.
Two snow slides came down In South
Fork, near James Weleh's ranch, and
damned up the water In the stream for
about two hours,
-,-1here will be tao novel weddings IN
~ Aar iu,urs. II there Is 20 prevent
ing Providence.
There is talk Of dancing Lall In Oak
Icy 10 a short tune, as the lumLer II
beIng sawed AZ James Evans mill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25
wAHSIIIP
wlxsnu. Utah, March ~, 100:

wISsnp. Utah, March ~, 1905.
EproR TINS
Nevs items are ssAreer than Klondike
nuggets around here.
The choir will give az ENTERTAINERS,
Friday evanlng. April 80. TOR ,h0ben,.
Atti 2. ". HiKson, Who viii leave here
April 4lh, for his mission. The enter.
tainment will consist Of singlng, inter.
sperssd With dancing. The public 10
invited,
lake HutfmNr WAS In tnwn on thA
2Oih. jakc Is setting 10 be quite IRE
qaent visitor hereof late. HE seen, 10
have interests 10 this neighh9rhood thf,
need lookiDs aiicr.
rb :2Id Quorum Of Seventies bold
their regular monthly neetiags IN
Co1ly,lls and Kama, Sunday The 27th,
Members viii lake Eodes,
Mr., o. Rasmussen vsBtto Ogden on
the 2ith she went TO attend a funeral
Of relative. '",-'. '-
The Wanship Irrigation Ditch Com.
pAny No. 2, bold their annual meeting on
the ?lsi.
Robert 4. Young wAs called In 10 sal,
Lake this week asa wl;nsss bvtors the
grand jury. 7.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25
HoYrsNiLLE
H,nsynlr, March -, lsaI

HensyuLt, March 81, lsas,
EnlroA TiALsi
III, health OF our community at this
writing IL good.
Mrs., Ellen Walter OF Croydon vas ~
Sunday 10 visit Der sisters Tor lev
day., 49,. -
Mr.. John Redeem left for TIRE,
weeks trip to Castle Gate bis week.
seyenty.hvs lo0ds Of rock was hauled
'lues last writing to the creamery loes'
tloh. d.
Milbarp Males leave, for bis mission
10 the Indian Ttrrt' ~ on April Bud,
Two others Will follow In May or June
Thisis a heavy call on HoytIville In
the spring time.
William Wilkinson 10 uurslng bed
ssFaln OF the loo, or apkle, caused By
falling igom a isaaol5 whep dolng {.
plsSterInE iab IL coSISillS lsst seek.
Mr.. Milo Brown leaves here Sunday
for Carey, Idaho, 10 run Geo. HArrIs
farm for the summer q. ".
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25
PIoA
P.oA, Utah, Marh 20, 1905

FAtAt Niait NHF| u 80 lobos
EnrcR rrius
TIE past two nishr have been very
coli,
Herbert A. Lyons 90 s.,k and forced
to keen HE bed.
The Eldet's quorum held their
noHthly me6tingiin Peoa on sunday.
hi.s jamie Maxwell has boon visiting
With iriendf In Coslyillc Tor the past
two weeks.
VIC. Farrell, Of the Coop Wagon
and MsehI.e Co., was doing ,one nusi.
ness here last week,
Ru,tell's chow vas here on saturday
Aitht. The owner uust havv thought
DO vas really SHovsd under
Tits sald tha, the difference between
a correspondent and q folding bed 10
that the latter shuts up once In a while !
tho former, never.
The snov which has fallen during the
past few days promises: an sSundazrS
Of water for irrigation purposes. The
isdlestioas, up TO ten days ago, were
that there would be . scarcity now the
fsrAsr Ia happy.
franklin W. Aarebant has been
seriously sick for tue past few dsyL
Tue EentlemaG, II is pleasingto say, IL
souewbat better at this wlliins, much
u the delight Of bis msuy irlsnds.
There was dance here on the even
ing Of the lItb Walkers baud furnished
the music. The patronage vas not ~
good az could be wished, aud Tor which
there are several causes.
There will b. dance here ou the
eysnins OF March aSlu, The proceeds Of
which will 10 given 70 Geo. Z. wilkins
10 help him reach bis deld Of labor.
Tue dance has eeAgolten up by rome
Of bis young friends who wish TO do
something in bic behalf.
The severe snow storm which came TO
an end on Monday, left fully eighteen
inches Of snow On the ground. The fail
Of snow was the heaviest Of the season
and came down thick and last, Spring
WORK has bssn set back two ar lhrvs
weeks II not moTe.
ul,s A, Laura Lyman sud MlI Clara
Williams attended tho meeting OF the
summit County teachers, held In Park
City last Saturday. The young ladles
gay that they bad very enjoyable time
ana we're we'll pleased with the outing.
Such gatherings ere calculated TO be Si
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25

llENnCn, Aiorb "a, lsos

AAAsfl-A US AANAN m - NN'"s
ED1ot TprYs
sriins work IL cuurcl, suspended
here on account VI the recsn, iiorm-
Mt Corngliu Hunt, Of Salt Lake Ciiv
Is visiting 10 henei,r this week.
The dance here on the 2snd vas poorly
attended, 10 doubt on account VI tho
weather.
Mr. William Richius bad NJ, team IN
away few days ago, and had a badly
used ~ buggy ~ consequence.
The Rheims Bros rctnrntd to arou,e
Greek on Monday last
The Milton Band plsysd ior the dane.
on the s2ud herc.
The funeral Of Archie Richius. vas
held on saturdty last A. the meeting
house, which vac oiled. Timely remarks
we're made by Bishop John Faskoii snd
N y. Harris.
There /, still come sickness In lione.er,
mostly with the children.
Weare tryin 20 persuade ourselves
that II IL spring time, bat itisa hard
matter to do 20.
hr. c. II. With, aud MI,s l.. Hodson.
teachers iron this place, attended the
teachers meeting at Park City. on
Saturday last.
james Judd, Of Upton, spent several
days In Heneier during the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25

grea, benefit to the teachers, and /, Is to
BE- hoped that these meeting, viii h
had often, which. | understand Is The
intention. Kc,pthc teachers interested
and the school vors will be he better,
Il such i. possible
Eldcu Franklin o Msrehsn, aud
Geoige Z wilkins have been called Ia
OIL missions. The former will so Ia
New Zealand aud will leave for bic Geld
Of labos about the hrsl Of May; the
latter il called 10 the Indian Territory
end will leave be,c sbou, April 9th.
u. X. Z. viER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25

The Clerk Of the olrcui, Court wrIts'

The Clerk Of the Circuit Cour, writes
FEASASDNA, Fla, Feb, 20, 1888.
Mr. .. GEoRor suHRER, Druggist, City.
Dear George Please send bottle OF
Chauiberlaln's Cough Remedy. would
not leel easy u knew there was none
Of this valuable remedy In the house
I have given II fair test aud consider
II ope u Tue very beet remedies 10.
Group that I have ever found Gao
dose has always beeD sulislent, al.
though l gse IL freely, Any cold ny
children contract Fields very readily to
this medicine. can eonseiSatioutly
recommend II for Group and colds Ia
children. Very Respectfully,
0Io, r. WoLTK.
Sold BY john BOydsn 4 sOn,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25

J. A. PsTklns o ( Antiquity, O., vas
for thirty years needlessly tortured by
physicians Tor the care Of eczema, He
was quickly cured by using DeWitps
Witch Hazel Salye the famous healing
Ialvs ioi piles and skin diseases. John
B0ydeR 4 hQb,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25

From everywhere eoms words Of
praise for Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. "Allow me to conPratulate you on
the merits Of your Remedy II cured
me u chronic bronchitis When tue
DOCTOR could DO polhlHg ior ue."--CsAs.
7. HrABt, Toledo, o. For sale by Jobb
Boydea ( bAns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25
MISSIONARY LrrrEn

kiNp FmrSoi
Since my last missive lhere las lee
- few changes aud incidents ID his rsI
Of the vineyard that will. Nd pab,, b
" interest 70 you
while In thi. particular cniefeno
lhorc nave been no addition 10 w
church. there has, At least. ten com
energy displayed In irving 70 fou'iih,
public attention 10 the fact ~ MOI
monlsn" is DOT dead but iia,iHealll
for the good and the pure, e cln TIE
sinner 10 pause and give n wit, ap'
peals and warnings
lis true the elders in Nep "a ttalc
meet with much resistance lfo both
laily and clergy, a. also DO lblf : most
Of the eastern states, But with.
standing THE, the elders Ooh on.
poriuniiy OF public speaking hlpost
alta minimunl hy % disaeir4iisl
Gospel truths through othor secs, q,
conversation and disiribuilnterary |
data, In consequences Of which hoped
that subsequently The good pe,of the
East may yield to reason on ',ior.
mon" cause and obey the pnns con.
tanned therein.
At preten, !, ss-m, lnrosito get
an opening Tor some time 10 larger
cities. Requests Of pcfon 10
preach la churchct or halls mostly {
declined, aud we are anxiou iaitins
milder weather, when. Il isd. ro /,
may resort TO street pfeaehE any \
other place allowable whore iisien.
ere may attend.
The greatest obstacle la ray Of
per'uadlng unbclieyers TO rEe IL.
truth. lies In the fact that tive no
standard as a rule VI iallhif the
teachings Of the clergs are rseable :
To the conscience Of the lsoy are
rejected. In my close obselh this,
far ! have found II 90, 4 thevI z
maintain that the .mieparl.
ments arc adequate to the lead. =
Ing them In the truth inRinR
them unto Christ.
These facts. say, mackenzie 10
make very groat progress ablish.
Ing the Gospel. a. rove these ~,
days. III
Many Of the most promcirine, III
are considered from o rather II
than a Literal meaningt sssrns
that ArgumeAt' subaiany holy
writ In many ius sssoss. eall.
bur uothwitnSianS1< / f.sl com.
PEELED TO say, I'm |I'ul, "a dp,v I
comes pleasure and M mind ~ u
matter how unpleatnn d,lv ma, .
be-" But tits not ,lrl, ,hat sIys. -
happiness 10 man. n AZ lac. q.
the duty he assuInss Ia The eon.
sequence, attached tts, h,in,, II
pleasure, aud n0i I'D M, Al II.
Aet Itself.
A. ior noe. NY la0ofo.ont I 1
know u nothing ID ~ n V,e ho,
what "nd' 10 orosi, pinA&ud
bst,ee prepare d ma an lie
urheHlaansly 20; n xhaNn
Brn. G. X Jones tayu, IA. young X
l tpeu receive n call an. I, ,het =
will never reget u. If,xpeder CO
Of lifetime, and muel, .nvied BY
those Who do not asplrs
lam much pleased a az tia In. :
teretl being aroassd an,be Young
people Of Summit couGud the 10. ,
forest taken Ia nutsa oroyoneat
work. say 10 tho You'd, Of Israel,
tho opportunities affordt The Y. N.
N. |. AZ. are golden % u eoa will
only take advantage NM IL IL
there you must lay q dsebu upon
which you eau build S.Rcde q suc,
eess and moAgpes y ~saimed1
generations. Nng pay with
That the GOOD wofN,y7" we I
dAy'echool aHd NJ In chornalIL
aud tnat the youna N'e fair ",
20 noble enis and gale n. ha1kivt
name verify oi lmitatis ~ - I'm
hope Of your brother an py'IF
j. ". CALfn|roon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-25

Mrs, Mary Bird, Harnsb Pa.
save my child IL worth Millions 10
NE yet | would have lost her w crcnp
bad ! not Invested twenty-five seu's M
a bottle Of Que Minute Congh Caro- IN
cures coughs, colds and all throat trouh'
e.. John Boyden & Son. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-24
Ell MES DE FEBRERO

Els possible que muchos de nuestros
lectores ignoren la causa por la cual ell
mes de Febrero tiene solo % dias en-
los amos ordinarios 80 en- los bisies--
tOs.
Ell xJournal du Ciels da una expli-
caci6n muy curiosa, y es como sigue
Los meses posteriores JUNO Sc lla-
maban, antes de Julio Cesar, <Quinti-
lis, Sextilis. September, October,s etc.
Cesar al llevar cabo su gran reforma,
habfa querido establecer al partir de
sJanuariuss (Enero), meses largos de
81 dfas y meses cortos de 80, seis de
cada clase, hallandose Quintilis, hoy
j ulio, entire los de g. dfas.
Mas este arreglo arrojaba un total
de 366 dfas al ano que cOnvenfa perfec-
tamente los amos bisiestos, pero no
a los ordinarios, en- los que era necesa-
rio considerar un dfa menos.
Februarius (Febrero), era considera-
do en- Roma como un mes necasto Y
en- su mayor parte a las
divinidades inferiores. Esta mala re-
putacion Gle Febrero lie valio ell ser es-
cogido para la SUPPRESSION del dfa sobran-
te, Febfero quedo con 29 dfas en- los
amos comunes 80 en- los bisiestos.
sQuintiliss pas6 ser <Julius (Julio)
mes de Julio Cesar ell successor de
este, ell emperador Augusta, quiso tener
su mes por no ser menos, y <Sextilis>
sc convirti6 en- eAugustuss, hoy Agos
to. Pero no falto en- la corte de Roma
malicioso que hiciese notar la circuns.
tancia de que ell mes consagrado Ju-
lilo Cesar tenfa un dfa mas que ell dedi-
cado Augusta y entonces este asigno
81 Agosto; redujo Septiembre y No
viembre 80 y dej6 81 a Octubre y
Diciembre. Y como de este arreglo
resultaba otra vez Ell total de $50 dfas
al afio, recordo la mala fama de Febre-
ro lie dej6 solo % dfas en- los amos
comunes, tai como hoy lie conocemos.
Afortunadamente, q los emperadores
siguientes no les dio por inmortalizar
sus nombres en- ell ealendario, que, a
haberles dado, no sabemos que hu-
biese quedado reducido ell pobre Fe-
brero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-24

10 recompuesto or ell professor dor
Pedro Or. Carreras.
Ell uso del Instruments resultaba di-
fell por la desigualdad de la maquina
y del teclado.
El sefior Carreras hizo un trabajo
+cuidadoso inteligente, y hoy ell piano
en- question eeta como nHevo. Ha
vuelto EN- Ell la igualdad de antes.
El professor Carreras conoce su arte
perfection.
Trabajo hecho por el, es trabajo per-
fectamente realiZado.
Las familias que tengan piano, y
utilicen los servicios del senior Carre-
ras, pueden tener la seguridad de que
quedaran satisfechas.
T6ngase en- cuenta que cuando la ma
quina de un piano esta desigual toda
ainacion es POGO durable.
Tenemos mucho gusto en- hacer JUS
ticia la competencla del senior Carre
ras en- la materia indicada.e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-24
j JUNTA AUXILI AR DE CARCELES
DE LA CIUDAD DE PONCE.
III ItbHco
I sc coIregira.
ANUNCIo DE SUBAsTA

41( fft6t1cO
En- virtud de 10 acordado por La j un-
Ia Auxiliar de carceles de esta ciudad
ell session celebrada el dfa veinte ocho
del corriente mes de Enero, sc proce-
dera Ia adjudication EN- publica su-
basta dc una parte de las obras para la
construction dc la nueva carcel, cuyo
importe asciende la suma de ceiRte
ci1aco mil pesos, moneda provincial.
Ell remate tendra lugar treinta dfas des-
pues contar desde aquel en- que apa
rezca por prlnera vez publicado este
anuncio en- la Gucetu OfciaI de esta
isla
La subasta sc verifcara simultanea
mente con arreglo 10 dispuesto en- eI
K. ID. de 4 de Enero de 1883 VICENTE
EN- esta isla, en- las oticinas del gobier-
no general en- ell salon de sesiones
del Ecxmo. Ayuntamiento de esta ciu-
dad, hallandose de manifesto en- ambos
centros ell pliego de condolences econo-
mico, y en- ell segundo los demas docu-
mentos que han de rcgir en- la contrata.
Las proposiciones Sc arreg laran exac-
tamente al modelo adjunto sc pre-
sentaran Ell pliego cerrado, admitien-
dose solamente durante la primera
media hora del acto Los pliegos de-
beran contener ell documento que acre
dite haber consi ignado como garantfa
provisional para tomyr parte EN- la IL
citacon la cantidad de mil doscieaet0s
ciocue,,ta pesos, Ell la forma que deter
nina ell ultimo apartado del artfculo II
del r. d. de de Enero de 1888.
Seran nulas las proposiciones que
falten cualquiera de estos requisites
y aquellas cuyo importe ascienda &
mayor cantidad que la senalada en- ell
de contrata.
ST ell dfa siguiente al yencimiento de
los treinta despues en- que por primera
vez Sc haya publicado este anuncio en-
ell periodico OfciM fuese festivo, sc
transferira ell remate para ell primer dfa
siguiente adorable.
FL Secretario, Domingo Martinez. -
VQ BQ Ell Alcalde, V. Presidente,
Gaeahier.
1Lodolo de 2oroposiciones
Don n. NJ. vecino de. -. ente-
RADIO del anuncio publicado por la Vice
Presidencia de la Junta Auxiliar de
carceles, enterado del r. d. sobre su-
bastas de obras municipales. de los
requisites que Sc exigen para la adjudi-
cacion Ell publica subasta de todas las
obligaciones derechos que senalan los
documentos que han de regir en- la
Sc comprometc tomar poe
su cuenta las obras de construction d
parte de la carcel de partido por la
suma de. -. Zen lctra la cantidad.)
Fecha frma.
Ell sObYe di2.I
Proposition para la adjudication en-
publica subasta de las obras de cons
truccion de parte de la carcel del par
lido. 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-24
NOTAS P0LITICAS

a tftulo de information insertamos
hoy Ia siguiente protesta, que hemos
recibido de Guayama:
Sr. don Manuel Z. Juncos.
Jefe del partido autonomista puer-
torriqueho.
Los abajo frmados, miembros del
partido autonomista puertorriquefio,
hemos ysto con verdadero desagrado
en- Ia gGacetas Official Ultima, los nom-
bramieutes del personal de la plantilla
de Hacienda; obscrvando en- esta, que
p0cas son las yariantes que Sc hacen Ell
cuanto al personal INFERNO de dichO
Ramo, manteniGndose casi en- pie ell an
terror regimen reaccionario, y poster
gando ramas vigorosas de este partido.
Suplicamos u usted, ilustre jefe, Sc
sifya tener en- consideration que Sc anu
Ian en- Ell gran partido autonomista vi
gorosos elementos, martires ell Glen
ocaslones del intempestuoso des potismo,
cuya somilla ha esparcido aquf ell fumes
to regimen Unconditional que listed
alient vivifica.
Guayama l8 Febrero 1898. Arturo
Calimano, Emilio Vigoureux, Joaquin
Fernandez, Agustfn Fernandez, Isafas
Lebron, Jose Boyer, Bachiller Munoz,
Antcro Aponte, Manuel Luzunaris, Jo-
Sc GeIy
Ia protcsta que antecede es de auto
nomistas hst0ricos, los cuales estan
descontent os con ell sefior Fernandez