davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

Elders sias Pack and Bert Pack Oct
81. iieneier; Nov. 81. snyderviile /;
Nov, n, Coalville: Dec, IL, Upton ;
Dec. 10, Ito, tsville: Jan. e-ps. Wan
ship: Jan. %, Rockport; Feb, 10,
Proa; Feb. ~, Oakley; Mar, IL,
kamss, Mar. 81. East Coslville; May
~. Echo.
Elders John A. Msrchant and John
Seymour. Oct. 81. Echo; Nov. Il,
lleucier; Nov, 2s. Snyderville; Dec.
". East Coalville; Dec. ~, Coalyille (;
Ian, o.0s, Hoytsvillc; Jan. -, Wan.
chip; Feb, 20, Rockport Feb. 81. Peoa (;
Mar. 10, Oakley Mar. 81. KAmas; May
-, Upton.
Elders Stephen Walker and Robert
Siddovay. Oct. 81, Snyderyille; Nov.
q. Upton. Nov. ~. East Coalville :
Dec. ~. Coalyille; Dec. 10. Kamas
Jan. Ogs. Oakley Jan. %. Hoytsville I;
Feb. 20. wAnship; Feb, n, Echo
Mat, 10. Roekport; Mar. "a. Peoa;
April ~, lleneier.
Elders william Crook and Austen
Bnics. Oct. 81, Upton; Nov. 81, East
CoAlyillc; Now. %. llencier; Dec,
70. Echo; Dec ~, snyderville; Jau.,
pDs, Coalyillc: Jan, %, Oakley; Feb,
"a, KAmAs; Mar, IS. Hoytsville: Mar.
"a. wAnshlp; April II, Rookpor,; Ap.
ril "a. Peoa; May SO. Evanston.
Elders Alexander Street and Geo. @.
Reddon. Oct. 81. Kamas. Nov. 81,
Oakley; Noy., 2s, Peoa; Doc. -, Rock.
port; Dec. ~. wanship; Jan. o-as,
East Coalyille Jan, ~; Coalville Feb.
50. Upton; Feb. n. Hensfer: Mar. 10,
Echo; Mar. IL. Hoytsvills; April ",
Almy hsy p, 6nyderville.
Elders Geo. Run and J. 7. IIIodson.
Oct. 81. Oakley; Nov, 81. Kamas; Nov.
~, Rockport; Dec, ~. Hoytsville; Dec.
~. PeoA Jan, s-os. Upton; Feb. %,
East Coslville; Feb. ~. Hoytsville !;
April II. Almy May n. SnyderviIle.
Elder. Henry Robinson and William
Harris. oci.. 81. Rookpor,; Nov. n.
PeeA; Nov. -. wanship; Dec. ~.
Heneier; Dec. 10. East Coalylllo; jan.
2Sss. Echo Feb, 30. Coalville; Mar.
IS, Upton April IT. iIoytsvillo; hsy -,
Oakley.
Elders Thomas BriIton and Walter
Bunot. Oct. 81. wanshipi Nov, q,
lloytsyillc; Dec. ~, Oakley Dec. 10,
Rockport; Jan, 00s. Peoa, jan, -,
Coalville /. Feb. 20, Upton; Mar, rs,
llencier Feb, 27,iAlmy April ", Coal
yillc' April, -, Evanston lay ~,
snyderyille.
Elder. Henry llirst aud @. A. Walton.
Oct, 20 Peoa Nov. "a. Rockport; Nov.
~. oakley; Dec. ~, Kamas; Dec, 10.
Upton; Jan. n.as, Echo; Feb, 20,
uoy,syille, Feb, n, Coalyillc; Mar,
10, waushipi April II, East Coalyille
April 90 llenetcr.
Elders Issue Dawson aud Charles
Kingston. oct, ~. Amy Il Now, ~.
Rock springs Jan, 93.os, Park city
Feb, -, lleuefer Mar. "a, Cotlyllei
| April n, Echo; May p, Bridger
Elders Charles Beyeridge aud Joseph
Dean. Oct -, Evanston; Nov, ~
Bridger; Dec. 49,, Echo; Jan. 0ns
lleneier; Jan, ~, Rock Springs; Apri
a, Coalviile. John boyien,
Edmond Eldredge
Joseph A. Fisher.
Committee
Approved.
W. W. Cluh, Pres. Oct. nth, 1897
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21

]. G. Berry, one Of the beet known
citizens Of Spencer. Nv lestines that
he cuied himself oi the worst kind nj
piles by using few boxes Of DeWiips
Witch Hazel Salye tie had been
troubled with piles for over thirty wears
and had urr,i many kinds Of ro-called
cures hut neWitt's was the one that did
the work snd he will verify this state
mcnt " any one wishes to write HIN
John Boydon & Sous
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21

Call At our yards aud Wo will take
pleasure In showing you and quoting
prices on the many beautiful mOnu-
ments and headslones now on hand.
Summit Marble W0rks.
lloytsyillo, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21
\EJANTED-rRUsrw0RrHY AND

w active gentlemen or ladies 20 travel
for responsible. established house in
Utah, Monthly 5000 and expenses.
Position steady, Reference. Enclose
sell-addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21

Following is the lis, Of jurors drawn
by the jury commission and shish We
we're unable TO obtain earlier tor the
reason that the commission left instruc-
lions not TO give out the names.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21

by the jury commission and uhish We
we're unable TO obtain earlier tor the
reason that the commission leit instruc-
lions not TO give out the names.
rLRK CRY.
John Green r. Dalgleish
Torrance SSeeney Frank Carpenter
James e Ksaras Patrick CLARK
Samuel Mitchell Matthew W Uric
eeorgr Garvin John Adsmsou
Robert Gillespie Chef Barker
Frank Snyder, James Berry
Ca Teukesbury l. u Hubbard
WIN Mclaughlin al Moulding
J q Harrington lhos Cunningham
Geo Rcadsell VIM Gavin
ME- CLARK PATTI eeny
Frank Andrews Frank NJ Foster
Lawrence Kim ball Edward u sutton
Henry Hughes Dan Collins
Pat w German John Peterson
n u Reggs. n NJ Mathisson
Tom Marin W u Young
Gus Davis OC Lockhars
Henry wann Luke McCartin
W 7 Turubull PA Johuson
Ole Anderson John Canty
VIM Duubar Dennis Shea
Moses. JoneB John McDonsld
Pat Talon John Mullen
Joseph Merritt Edward Grose
James @ Watson George Bettinger
n q Bates BE iartwell
Edward Thiriot Up Thiriot
sa.n Howell ~ Lubeck
Edward Prudence Michael Harrington
Pred Stohl Richard Barrett
Joseph Durkin Thomas Harmon
Tim Diiscol WI liuddy
Joal Diem q w CULVER
Edward Berry FIR Davis
william Trcthewey Pat Malloy
James Schohcld, Toward James
Geo W Curtis Rot Mawhinney
John Mcleod sam liillstrom
kncil johnson Pat Allonan
til Sheets Dave Robb
Walter Scott Fred Rasband
u McPhearson James Dugan
Joseph A Goode.l Charles Mcdonald
John Pain John Noonan
Henry Quinn John CarlanHo
Bernard Riley Walter willcoeks
Pat Lynch Frank 5 Fox
John llarwood, Charles Barnicott
Peter CLARK Julius RrAnkcl.
John Anderson Tim O'keeie
Charles LindeTbcrg Michael N VIM
James A Farrell Richard Williams
John Malta George Waning
IL Osborne John l. Woods
william Wallace Bart Wherritt
Richard squircs Il l. Richardson
Stanton Roley James ViKearns
Rob Roe Tim Sullivan
WA Gidley Dennis Lesry
John "A Driscoli so Briggs
Pat Y Bresn John Burt
Young CT Paul
rARLsy's Park,
VIM II Kimball CEPace
VT souuouu ~ isANs
coALyuLH.
wv wilde Granville Deming
VIM Salmon John Il Williams
Geo n Ruff Herbert Morton
Albert lee Charles Steele
John Barton WIN Frost
Alex Wright Frank Croft
WV Clun, Jr J W Sinister
Walter Calderwood Thomas Beard
wB Convey Thomas W wrgh
i'll Ball r l. Beach
wE Chappell John p Allgood
Robert Walker W II wilde
Edmund Recs Jas Il Robinson
noYrsvutE.
} 4 siourbraker John Gum
Alexander Street Jonah birch
Vim Sargent John Brown
John Larsen Joseph Wilkinson
wANsnw.
Robert Youne George Moore
Arthur brown Anthony Bates
william Crook
EocKroRr
VIM Reynolds u Il S amona
John u Malin
rEuA.
IA Maichnnt Albert Miles
\ pearson II T. Wright
Oscar Wilklns EW Marchani
OAKLEY.
James Evans Elijah Hortin
Marion Frazier Christian Jensen
1T Stephens John II Seymour
IAnAH
John X Lemon A Woolstenhuln
Hi Harder J y Lambert
DOPack John War;
Mitchell George simpson
III Mccormick II Atwood
as williams Joseph Hoyt
LOLarsen wv Carpenter
ME- Pack LCO Osborne
WOODLAND.
AC Atkinson James A Knight
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09

It is known that litmus paper be- comes red when exposed to acids and
 blue when exposed to alkalies. Place some of the soil in a cup of water, having the contents of the consistency of thick paste, allow it to stand about fifteen minutes, and then insert into the soil the end of piece of blue lit mus paper. After five minutes have elapsed withdraw the paper and rinse in clear water. If the paper has been reddened then the soil is acid and lime may be applied. Much depends, however. from which portion of the field the sample soil is taken. A bet ter plan, which requires more time, however, is to grow two small plots of beets. using lime only on one plot. AS lime is very beneficial to beets the effect of the Timed plot will be notice
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
AGRICULTURE.
WHEN SOILS REQUIRE LIME

.ll*- #** *
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
RYE AS POTATO FERTILIZER

Alva Agee, writing in the Practical Farmer, says that he has found that blowing under a crop of rye in the spring tends to free the soil from mi crobes that produce scab in potatoes. He adds: "At least, I know that have succeeded for two or three years in getting quite clean potatoes from an old lot that had become so badly infested with the germs that it was worthless for potatoes, this years crop being exceptionally clean skin- ned. I shall continue the experiment another year, but feel assured that the slight acidity of the soil, caused by decay of the rye, when plowed under in a warm spell of spring weather is a reasonably sure preventive oi scab in gardens, old lots to heavily mamured in past years, and other in- tested land. On the other hand, af- ter germs have been killed by produc- ing some acidity in a soil, the land may proftably be sweetened by 6 light application of lime"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
MANURE DIRECT FROM BARN

It is my practice to get manure on to the land to be fertilized as soon af- ter it is made as possible, and at the least expense Nothing is added to the heap by decay or handling. I try to clean up the premises every week or two, except during February, when the SHOW is very deep, as do not believe in keeping barnyard manure corded up to heat and become other wise damaged. I do not use manure shed. Ordinary rain storms will not do any injury. A covered pile, unless looked after very carefully, will heat and deteriorate. The rains will pro- mote decay, which is benefit Most of the barnyard manure will be spread on sod land intended for corn. If my plan of hauling out each week is followed the best results the follow ing year will be noted where the first load was applied. Spread at once and do not place in heaps.
 On an ordinary farm I do not be- lieve there is any need of compost heap for the sole object of causing weed seeds to sprout. Manure from home grown feed does not ordinarily contain many weed seeds. I do be- lieve, however, in compost heap for material other than the manure from the barnyard. To this add all refuse from the kitchen which the farm ami mals will not eat-ashes, tops of veg etables, weeds and the like Cover the pile occasionally with dry earth, which will prevent offensive odors Many cart load of humus will result from this heap.-T. M. Grover in Or ange Judd Farmer
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
CONSULTATION FREE.
w. J. CONNER.
 OSTEOPATH.

A graduate of the American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Off, flee, PAP E. Monroe street, Dennis res idence. Phoenix, Ar;z. Office hours, to F a. m.; 1 to p. m. Consulta- tion and examination free
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
FRUIT EVAPORATION.

So much is said about the advantage of fruit evaporation to make a mar ket for otherwise unstable fruit that many may think it makes little diff ference what its quality may be. The truth is that only the really good fruit should be used for the evapora- tor. It may be and often is unstable because of blemishes which affect its looks, but do not impair quality But to take green, worm eaten fruit and put it through the evaporator is mis- take. Its first effect Is to discourage the consumer, making him think that evaporated fruit is not SO good as he expected. Poor fruit is not worth much for the pigs, but that or other stock is the best market for it.
 To Cure Constipat+on Forever.
 Take Cascar Candy Catharic. I0c or 25c II C. C. C. fail 10 .ure tru--istt. fI,i.t Inotev
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09

able if the soil lacks lime. One point 10 observe is that the lime must De fine and not applied in humps, and It should be evenly distributed. While It Is not necessary to work the lime in with the harrow if it is applied on rough land in the fall, yet it should be thoroughly mixed with the soil with the harrow if put on the ground in the spring, as it may fnjure seeds if the application is large. A lime spreader will be found serviceable in applying lime. In recommending the use of lime it is not inferred that it will serve as a fertilizer It is a fer tilizer to certain extent, but not a complete one. The benefit from lime is mostly due to it's chemical action on the soil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

property involved was S94,350. The in
surance or loss Of the Boston store fire
is not included in the report, as the in
surance is not yet adjusted. The eX-
pense of the month was: salary, ST.
406.50. other expenses, $156.2l; total, 81
562 II.
The report of the finance committee
approved the pay-rolls and bills for
the month OF January. with the eXcep-
ton of Thomas Mulholland, chief of
police. which was referred To the conn-
ell 1t was decided to enforce the
claim of the fire department against
John A. Stromberg x Co. The report
was adopted.
on recommendation of the building
committee the mayor was instructed To
place $1,000 insurance on the old city
han.
on recommendation of the license
committee. the petition of Lyman
Godwater to carry on secondhand
goods business was granted.
Council bill Sc. the health ordinance,
providing for contract system clean
ing streets. alleys and yards, was m
troduced by Alderman Muntzer and
referred to the judiciary committee.
Council bill 81 for the construction OF
a sewer from the north side line OF the
Drifter mining claim To silver BOW
creek, was introduced by Alderman
Knowlton and referred.
Bids were called for for enlarged
photographs of the city's eX-mayors,
samples of work to be submitted at the
next council meeting ON the report
Of the street and alley committee the
petition Of ID. u. McGregor Tor open
ing block IA from Galena To Mercury
was referred to the city engineer for
information. and the petition OF Maui
rice La Lande was placed on file.
Louis Kaufman offered the city Ssi.oO
for the old boiler formerly in the city
hall The council decided to ask for
the boiler and iron to be submitted at
the next council meeting.
William Harkns. the contractor, APP
peared before the council and wanted
To know what had been done with his
| bill against the city for dirt furnished
Butte's streets. Mr.. Harkins was in
formed that the council had voted him
81. 260, but the mayor refused to sign
the warrant aud there the matter
stood.
Various petitions for licenses We're
referred to the license committee. The
! license OF j. II. Hunter for house-m oY-
ing was renewed. The report of Joseph
Dorais, inspector of weights and mea-
/ sures showed SS04. 30 collected during
| the month for the city treasurer. and
! S120 WAS collected i'm new licenses. max
| ing a total of so.
| A petition from Gustavc kinderman.
| who wants to sell the city his hydrogen
| water filter, was referred to the board
Of health.
! Andrew Less demanded damages to
| his property. lot Q. block A. of the Leg
| gat q Foster addition, on account of
changes in grade. The claim was dis
| allowed. The council then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03
LOST HIS TEMPER.
Has Cracked Uranium Cow and Re
grets His Slip of ihe Tongue.

l.. c. Dear, until recently an employe
of the Butte Hardware company. lost
his temper yesterday and called his
former employer a bad name. Now,
while he nurses a cracked Uranium, he
regrets having attempted to run an
other mans business. Dear was dis
charged by Manager Ras Rochester
last Monday and yesterday he called
around to inform Mr.. Rochester he had
decided to be reinstated When in
formed that his demand could not be
complied with he commenced calling
Mr.. Rochester vile names in the pres
ence of a lady the latter was waiting
on. Mr.. Rochester stood 1t as long as
he could and then picked up monkey
wrench and gave Dear a whack over
the head which caused the blood To
flow so freely that he looked as though
his throat had been cut when arrested
and taken to the city jail. He will be
given a hearing in police court on a
charge of creating a disturbance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

spoken to Mr.. Wethey. the smelling SUI
peIintendent, concerning the matter lie
viii talk the matter over with you. III
they should prove successful at the
works | intend, if your price IS reason
able, to put them in at all the mines
and works also
Since the above letter was written,
nothing has. however. been done in re
gard TO testing the consumers at the
Butte Reduction Works.
Messrs. Peter Fleming and William j.
Walsh Of this city. with whom Mr.. Col
Inns is interested have a United States
patent for IAN improvement ON smoke
consuming furnaces"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03
OUR JANUARY CLEA


We
enumerated below
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

ception in a disordered digestion and faulty
nutrition. This is true Of that most deadly
of diseases--consumptio 1t is also true
of nervous prostration and exhaustion and
also of all forms of wasting disease. ALL
ments of this description may not only be
prevented but cured by a resort TO the right
remedy.
An unfailing cure for all diseases that
have their origin Ill disorders of the diges
ton and faulty nutrition is found i'll DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery II
cures digestive disorders. restores the appe-
tite invgorates the liver. purihes and ell
riches the blood builds healthy flesh and
muscle and drives out disease germs. II
cures oS per cent of all cases of consump-
ton. Thousands have testified to these
facts. Druggists who suggest substitutes
are dishonest.
Mrs Ursula Durham of Sistersvic, Tyler Co.
W Va, writes =" should have been dead had it
not been for your medicine. / was nearly dead
when began taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Med-
cal Discovery. had pain in my side all the
time had but little appetite. and grew very thin.
The Golden Medical Discovery promptly cured
the pain. restored my appetite, and increased
my weight
Dr. Pieree's wonderful free book The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, -
will be sent paper bound, for twenty-one
cents III one-cent stamps TO pay the cost
Of mailing oRir. Address DR.. X. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, y. Y For handsome, durable
cloth covers. beautifully stamped, send ten
cents more tthirty-one cents in ALL, to pay
extra cost for this style of binding
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

The subject of patronizing home in
dustry is one which is probably dis
cussed more in Butte than almost any
other subject, and is one worthy of
most careful consideration. What is
more laudable than 10 see Il man walk
a block To purchase an article that is
home made? Working men who earn
their living by producing something in
Butte should keep this in mind and
drink only Centennial brewery beer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

The L. o. I. NJ. of Butte Hive, will
give an entertainment at Good Tenn
plars' hall. Saturday evening, Feb. D..
Refreshments will be served. Admis-
sion, - cents. a cordial invitation is
extended to all. BY order Of the Lady
Commander, Alice l.. Steele. Mary c.
Daum, Record Keeper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

The smallest
grain of aniline
will color a ton
of wine. A
grain of per-
niangaflate of
potash will red
den seven thou
sand times its
weight of water.
The most tri-
fling disorder
will disarrange
every organ of
the body and
cause eventual
d $ ase and
death. 1t is the
little ailments
neglected that
make the big
diseases. Most
serious diseases
have their in
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-08-25
NO. "A.

albol, y despues ell mismo 10 col
to cuando no quiso su sombra.
No yes tn, que va no tiene al
Esmlte pa lugal al cahute, va no
tiene al gobielno Tonton para
promote perdones. va no le
queda mas que mete mano q los
fondos, mas que prestar para
gastar EN- Ell polftica, como hicie-
ron cuando el capitacion que la
pagaron con ell dinero de escuela,.
que no supites que iiraban EN- in
glesa? "gastos micelameas' SIS
este 81 va mas paso. va no les
queda mas reculso que recuIir a.
las almas, polque tienen, seg1n
dice el gente dos tolpederos que
les llaman "Furor" Y Terror"
que con la fuelza de los demas
pugilistas que tienen van q es-
pantar 4 los publicanos y q ente-
mldalos pa ganales las leciones;
pero hay yeras como no espan-
tan NADIA. "a que partido perte-
neces tn? Yo ahora soy publi-
cano, antes era mocata, despues
fuf del "puerbo" y mas talde de
la union" pero va como todo
probo puro mentira yo no quie-
ro mas engahos; estos paltidos
mocates son po la teta, este
"rey" quiele teta, el dice tiene
documento que compla destino
antes de leci6n y no quiele que
otro tenga teta esta muy envi-
dioso.
Bien dequem6s teacusas? Acu-
so tata paldre que este repen-a
lido de este polftico iambao de
los "mocatas" va todo sabe, que
quieren especula con legislature
y son como In bestia nunca llena,
tienen un panso lomismo como
troIa, pero no tinen vilgiienza Sc
laban mano como Plato, son
como el Fariseo siempre estan
elogiandose solos, quieren hacer
Greer al gente que son buenos pa
triotas, pero son peor que genti-
les, y pa la teta lomismo que ga
riianes. OH tata paldre, 81 tn
vieras este ''unionista" como los
maneja el amo como cabra te
daria lastima, pobresito gente
que So deja cabestear sin saber
pa onde los llevan. Esto que to
digo tata paldre es yerda por
ESQ 10 confieso pa que Sc descu-
bra el NAL que yo he hecho EN-
compaflia de estos embusteros,
y to pido peldon.
Aqui el cura le hech6 la abso-
luci0n Y el indio qued6 q seguir
su confession cada semana. Por
penitencia lie di6 que no volviese
q asociarse con persona alguna
que huela q democrata.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-08-25
Confession de IN Indi0.

Tn indio de la irontera, en- un
pueblecito, fue atacado de una
enfermedad que 81 no era peligro-
sa al menos ensenaba que las
sintomas hacian suilir bastante
al natural. III cura & quien tenia
que revelar todas sus maIdades
quiso asertar 81 el aborigMo es-
taba caliiicado para recibir los
Sacramentos, y le pregunta-
tCrees en- Dios Padre, IIiio Y Es-
pfritu Santo? 81 cleo, tata pal
DIRE. iCrees que Jesueristo ven
dra al fin del mundo 4 juzgar 4
los yivos V 4 los muertos? 81
cleo; pero hay verds como no
viene. lCrees que los partldos
del pueblo, de la union" y de-
mocrata son uno solo y embus-
teroP Pefo como no la he de
cler tata paldre, pues 81 est6 plo-
bado. 5Crees que tieneun solo,rey
que manda y es obedecido? Co
mo mol tata paldre, 81 tiene Y es
"Alfonzito' el que hizo rey ell
pueblo undo" pero cleo que va
no pega su tecomaca estd
muy mentiloso; el plomete pero
NADIA cumple, nomds que tuvo la
suelte de arrimatse 4 un buen
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-08-25
VEGAS NUEvO MEXICO JUEvEs 25 DE AGOsTO DE 1898.

tenemos derecho para tomar
parte en- political, para cooperar
on las conyenciones de los parti
dos y para dar nuestros votos 4
las personals que sean dignas de
nuestra coniianza. Este es un
derecho que nos concede el go
bierno y que nadie nos puede
arrebatar, Y teniendo como tene-
mos Ia mayoria de los votantes
podemos elegir la mayor parte
de los empleados desde q mas
alto hasta el mas bajo, Y pode-
mos ordenar Y diligir como Sc
hagan las cosas, presentar nues-
tras reclamaciones y quejas don
de sea propio Y coveniente, con
la certidumbre dc ser atendidos Y
obedecidos ri poseemos inteligen-
Ella y resolution sufeientes para
haeer waller nuestros reclamos.
81 dejamos correr las cosas 4 la
ventura, 81 no hacemos NADIA de
nuestra parte para favorecernos,
81 nos sometemos 4 la Influenza
de demagogos que nos engahen
Y nos vendan, entonces no sere-
mos dignos de entrar en- ell RENO
de la igualdad y habremos me-
recido que nos arrumben por
causa de nuestras deficiencies V
descuidOs