davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-22
e Woncle.fl:l Gre.

Twas martyr 70 muscrla= rheumatism ror thirty
years tried a.! medicines and dgcto:s w:tl yc!-
iuaucat relief was advised 20 take =. T. T.. aGG
before had finished two bates my p..a sGbSiGGa
SO was able to work. Eel better ta@ aavG fer
years. aad an confident OF q co,r Yie!c r:cJycry.
J. S. DuPEiSS. %cwaarrI!!c, Fic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-22

Ask at your Dispensary for Private
Stock Xxx Pure Rye Whiskey. 1t is
a winner and superior in quality TO
any on the market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-22
.,c. - Eurcaeees..

: ba..!c Of p y. T. las done ne more good than
th.rc roaths' treatment g. Ike IIjt springs Ark.
JAMES II. NEWTON, Atcrdeeu, IFown Co, O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-22

The above letters are taken from i
G,vai Remedy) is medicine whose virtue
2. 2. ?. begins its worl BY purify.
and does aof cease u1lG! a perfect and crl;
The nortifying cruptioas that Gisfsi
vents thorough accomplishments Of Tie
irritaDility OF disposition, al lEean 6 q
impure blood, which can and sill be curce
2. ?. ?. [L[2aman's Gtga! 2@r
to be the Greatest Blood Purifier cF
cures. For sale by al drug, is o -cct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-22

srATE or SOUTH CAE0LIE-
EDeEEIELD COUNTY.

By Virtue of sundry executions
to me directed in the following
cases, I viii proceed 10 sell at pub
lie outcry at Edgeheld c. H., S.
c., on first Monday in August,
that day being the 3rd Of said
month, A. D., 1896. the following
dnecrihn,L lnnds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-22

Rev. j. c. Oehler and Rev. Mr.. Hud-
son OF Edgefield exchanged pulpits on
Sunday, July 18th, the former preach
ing in Johnston in the morning and at
Edgelield at night, while the latter
preached in Aiken. Mr.. Hudson Is
young minister of great promise ana
our people were very much pleased
with him.-Aiken Journal and Review.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-22

Clemson College will begin her fourth
years work August first. at that time
applicants for the Fitting School and
Special Students who may not wish to
take the regular courses will be matri-
culated. For catalogue, address
4. B. CRAIGHEAD, Pres.
Clemson College, s. c.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-22

man and Mr.. Lee. The bodies were
brought to South Carolina to-day.
Mr.. Lees remains were taken to
the home of his father, Mr.. J. f.
Lee. in Abbeville, for interment.
MIR. Lee was about 80 years old
and single. L. was impossible for
Mr.. Addickes to leave his family,
40 accompanied the remains of
Miss TiIlwan to Columbia and will
60 to Trenton to attend the
funeral"
Mr.. McNealy had a miraculous
escape from death by the bolt
which killed his companions.
Their sudden and terrible death
in his presence was a severe shock.
Mr.. J. w. Bunch, an uncle of
Miss Ti.lman, and Private Secre-
tary Gunter went to Spartanburg
yesterday morning to meet the
train bearing Miss Tillman's re-
mains and accompany them to Co.
lumb:a.
Governor Evans had obtained a
special train to convey Miss Till
mans remains to her fathers home
in Trenton. When the train from
Asheville arrived. the casket was
transferred to the special train,
being borne by six of the young
men Employed in the State House.
Many beautiful wreaths and bou-
quets of lovely flowers were brought
to the depot last night by friends
of Miss Tillman, to be placed on
her casket.
Governor Evans, his mother and
b s sister, Mr.. J. w. Bunch and
wife, Private Secretary Gunter,
| General John Gary Watts, Mr..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-22

zz.zz.zzas..z; -.zszsz;,z.sazssz-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
roo MANY CARS FOR COMFORT.
Mysterious Noises Proceeded from - Music
Teachers ADartments.

The residents about sixth and Bloomfield
streets, Hoboken, have been complaining for
several months about strange noises that have
nightly robbed them OF sleep. The noises
sounded like cat calls. but no cats were seen
In the neishborhood. The cat calls" rang the
loudss; in the ears Of the tenants at 900 BIooni-
reld street. There they were heard from mid
night until daybreak.
About eight months ago little old Miss Jane
Esenberg moved into the basement at 6Od. she
gave lessons IN music and German during the
day and made very few acquaintances. fester'
day one Of her neighbors haDDened 20 peep i3to
the spinstsr's APARTMENTS and counted eleven
cats and q Number Ut Kittens feeding Z lie
kitchen aoor. The mystery was solved. The
peeping neiGhbor told the other tenants and
they complained 10 the land ord, who notified
Miss Esenberg that she would have 10 get rid or
the cats or move from the house.
He also comolaIaed TO the Board Of Health. A
health Inspector notified Miss Essneerg TO have
the cats removed outside the clIy limits. ne
litt!s old music teacher promised 20 have hrT
pets taken away 20 some coultrY place WheFe
they can be properly cared for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

proved its value: it Il. however. a large and ex-
pensive work, beyond the reach or need Of the
average student. A school aud house" edition.
the Observation-Disclosures Lexicon has
now been published by Lemcks & Buechner,
Leipsig and New York. which should become,
ike its larger predecessor. a standard work.
The type il clear. the paper good the German
text Is a. easy 10 read as the English; IL Is In
two volumes. and its price is low; In every way
IL is commendable.
We have received from Harper & Brothers
/" Venezuela" a description. by William Eleroy
CARTS, and The Evolution Of Woman" n
series OF comic sketches by Harry Whitney Me-
vickar. reproduced Ia colJrs, with accompany
iug rhymes, an amusing and handsomely pro-
duced book.
OF fiction newly published we have received
"A Flash Of summer the story OF a simple
Woman Life" by Mrs. W. X. clifford ID. APP
pletou y CO..; The Heart Of a Mystery BIZ T.
w. SpelEhs h. f, Fenno Il CoJ: Vera Voront-
zof.' by sonia Kovalevsky.' translated by
Anna Won Rydlnssvlrd Lamson. Wolfe & Coz,
and I'm the village ot ViEer," by Duncan
Campbell Scott.
Among the Freak'." comic sketches, by w.
L. Alden. IS published by Lonsmans, Green
s. Co.
" Social Rights and Duties; Addresses to
Ethical societies." by Leslie stephen, Is pub
lished tn two volumes BY Macmillan 81 Co.
d" Poems by John Keats" edited by Arlo
Bates, is published b. CHM & Co.. Boston.
"A Manual Of Logic bS j. welton. Is pub
lished In two volumes By w B.. Give.
"Mosby's Rangers" a history. by James J.
williamson of Company \. IS published by
Ralph B. Kenyon.
"Nye and Riley's wit and Humor; Poems
and Yarns is published By f. TennYson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

AibePt's Alleged Advice to Irene and Her
Reply She Gets Counsel Fee.

Irene Weber has procured an order from JUS
tee MacLean Of the Supreme Court for $3.50
counsel Zee IA the action she has brought for an
absolute divorce from Albert Weber OF the de-
furct Weber Piano Company. The order was
entered on the consent Of Weber.
Weber denies the marriage and all the plain
tlH's charges. The plaintiff says that they were
married on July 8. 1883, at the Continental Ho-
.el, Philadelphia, by the Rev. Alfred Nevins.
and that the marriage took place in the pres
snce Of Weber's mother and sister. She names
CLr;ss!s Carlisle. who was playing In the
Passing show" when the intimacy with We
her Is said to have begun, as correspondent. She
states that she left Weber when she learned
about his relations with Miss Carlisle. Weber
assigns a different reason for their separation.
Among the statements in the plaintiffs aida
Wit IS that before Weber took up Miss Carlisle
he had been associated with Nina Harrington,
ald before that with sadie Thorne.
The olalnti1 says she went 20 Europe last
sprlaE a. the result Of her discovery OF Miss
ARISES relations With Weber, and on an IN
give her $40 a week. She Was gone six months,
sad received from him in all only 500. she
a.ei A .etter which Weber wrote 10 her in Eu-
rope on Aug: 80 last, which says;
w a atot desperation and against my wishes
B,.rSs-. You Tti hen ti0 Ses irS ~ yo 10 EnrepeHwas
gai 20 get rid OF you. You went, anu are there
nov aEa Il i the best place for you 70 be;
-~.| ~. N'@ -'tAtN - q 49, $50 N~N
srt "a there, and why not you; fou can. os
more entertain ~, more fascinating, than either
oti.em, ! know II. You are young yet. and able
Luat- a good living; better away than With me.
~ 'lr myself. I have now practically Roth
iaS, lrt AN zoing out 10 Arizona or New Mexico
or some other GoG-tOrsaken place and try 20
mae a ~s1rtule, free from all ties, away from
t.1.'At.uE. | advise England instead OF
AEr"HN'
W.. Weber submits her reply;
>Ere you have been pleased TO cast me
49, Ei'n th- world, and in your letter advise
M 90 A ~, ot prostitution, | have Thought long
a.! '~"rs..sly Of your mental condition. not
"a i-~r- = . possibility Ot your going mad,
on 'utt you mast be mnd already.
'-t A.osrt, the DlJy Of IL, such a bright
t.A., sc. advantages, such u luture-aIl lost 10
. hrr'er. Tie great God above has but lit
ts ..-.rars when in competition With the
ySv. -1t 70 Is with m9rtals, One pure mind aud
seal. > but a sorry competitor against the
seq nn-s which sL-rOund IL.
(. A" sa you renewed health that you may DO
peter an,a 20 battle with your unhappy condi-
toh' - FOR myself | have but Little courage
+Ht SUPPOSE | shall get on somehoT. we
sna' see. but believe me 10 shall be by honest
Ara-f ACd not a. YOU suggested dod heLp
',i tgtsi-1Y, Your wife, laEsE'
W. N-7er, who has hsen playing In Excel
'''' did rot ask Tor alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
ERG LAyGAy o THE coAr.
a Successful Trial OF Sherlock Holmes
Methods In Centre Street.

-
Methods in Ceutre Street.
Sergeant James Langan. who has the respon-
sibtlity OF policing the new Criminal Courts
building. gave another exhibition Of his
ability one day last week. Sole weeks ago.
when a thief 20: away with Sttnographer
Boards coat and hat, Sergeant Langan went
around into Baxter street, recovered the coat
and hat. and caught the thief in Just one hour.
It was the first robbery that had taken place IN
the building since It opened, aad there hasn't
been 'ole since. The other day. though. the
stenographer in Part ". OF the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions came down into the Sergeant's
room in great excitement.
i've lost my coat he cried. "A thief got
my coat"
Where did you leave it," asked the Ser
gecnt.
Il lung it over the rail by the jury box when
went in court. was busy taking notes for an
nour. and " hen flashed tt was gone
And you're sure il was stolen"
Where else could IL go! II must have been
The stenosra9her vas for having every sus-
piciouslooAllG man IL the bdi!dics arrested,
but the sergeant aid no.
Tina cont was never stolen.' he said.
Thieves don't 20. into c91rt rooms and stea!
coats from the rail- by the Jury box while cases
Well. its gone. any way," said the stenoG-
raph-r. and II Il was taken by mistake. who.
ever took 1t didn't leave another in It's place. /
guess there Isn't much chance Of my getting it
Oh guess we'll get IT, said the Sergeant.
and he went back 70 his desk. while the steuoG-
rnpher went NJ stairs looking very unhaCUy.
As soon a. Lhe steuographer had gone the ser
seaut called ! policeman and said:
ITO up into Part ". and get me the names
and addresses OF the Jurors in the Blank case
this morning"
Wien the policeman returned with the
list the Sergeant looked f. over. Ten Of the
Jurors lived abvye Eorty-secont street, one be
tween Fourteenth and Eighteenth streets m
the extreme west side. and the twelfth in Cen
tire street. not two block from the ouAiiEg:
"A Juror took that coat ~ mistake, said
the Sergeant 10 himself. As he didnt leave
a coat IL its place. he must have come out with
out one. Now, the man most art 70 come out
man who lives nearest the Court House here.
IL Just run down and see tlLS Centre street
After corr. was over for the day the Ser.
was Morris O'Connor, a, liguor dealer. He
made himself known, and then asked O'Con-
nor Il he had taken an oyercoas with HIN to
"Certalniy." relied O'Connor.
And did you bring it home asatn?" asked
the Sergeant.
Yes, It's mp stairs now. threw it across
well, Just 90 up aad see II tt, yours, now,
like a good fellow
The man L@ool~! perPlexei. bur vent up
stairs lEft the .ame: Ia a moment he was
say ne aid. .'rhis isn't my coat: and now
that I think OF it I didn't wear u coat 10 court
az al. IL was -, near. you know"
took the coat back 70 the building and sent &c
I'D 10 the sserOgrarEer. who hadn't gone home.
He attached a note 70 the coat which read,
The coat was ~return"! all 'i-ht"
The stanOgrapher sent down his thanks, but
he doesn't know yet no" the Sergeant recov'
cred the coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
10 M,s Loo. ~ aa Els,..ers F.L

"..t Patrick Casey, Of VGr.ek street. .
f.' la4 Thomas E. Lynch Of 80 SCANNED
A yorter, were descending In the freight
: tr nj W. ?. RayEor * Co.'S store At ll5
E- street. yesterday the cable broke. and
" 3, ar dropped from tie nrst noor TO the
Z, cLest and thigh we're bruised. and
received a fracture OF the len thigh.
''-- had Ia be taken u the Hudson stress
~ for treatment lie haA bsen employed
" 49, LFa Tor LWeng-fOur ysaEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Tie Aausauss Ciaias nrl.

To rue EDTToR OF THE sUS-Str; In fairness
IL should be stated that the Aqueduct Claims
bin. At the hearing. was amended as suggested
80 n6biisk "A ID to-day's Issue OF your paper.
rv J. 4. ROpGERA
ia ST. SioHOLAs AVEsUA. APTla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
BISHOP LIrTLEJOHN IN ENGLAND.
The LoaE IsIaaa PrsIats 90 ne Cas-
BRIDGES Select Preacher In 1897.

Bishop Littlajohn has been invited By the
Syndicate OF Cambridge Cnivers1ty' England
TO be select preacher In June, 1877.
Il Is now sixteen years STAGE Bishop Little
john, In response 70 = like invitation. delivered a
series Of discourses on "Indlvld lA.lsm, suoss-
ouently printed oy the Uniyerslty Press aud
aIdsly cifcGIated In England and IN this coGn-
Try. As a recognition or the value % these dis
courses Bishop Littleiohn was Loaored Win
the degree ~ Ii. u.
Re WAS the hrst American ever ylted % per-
form a like service IN the JniveFsitY OF Gam
bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Your Money or Your Life.
Shakspere and His Predecessors 10 the
English Drama.

BY Prot. =. /. BOAS. oxford. tThe University
Sfriss.J l2mO. Sl.5O net.
TIL. q the nrst work 10 treat Shaxspers's writings
IN their approximate Chronological order, Thu re-
lAt,1n ~ ri" writings 10 their sources, their tPchnllue
and general import amt their gonts ~ contact With
tn. literature u their own amt earlier times, engage
the author . lttrutCn. The rise Ot tAe English Drama
l. clearly gSefrari, While ShakspGTss kin,hip 10 mis-
pred cr,sori Is gwen much greater prominence than
Is gsua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Businfss Netirts.

CsrI ". sehuits's. Distiiies Wstrrp,-car.
bonlc, Settlers. Vichy, Lthia Water. vicny with Lithla,
Carlsbad. with Ltthia, &c. The complets ANALYSIS IL
on the bottle aud the waters are guaranteed TO
agree with these analysea The public should BE-
careful TO watch the labels and be sure to get Schultz's
waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

S. Fl S0rtp. from New orleans FOR New York.
50 Seminole. from Charleston rur Nnw York,
- NtcDDrEar, from savannah Tor New YORK.
So kansas cry, from savannah fer New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

Arrtyed-FEIDAY April J
IS Hek!a. Lauh. Ch-St.anslni.
IS Panama. NlieTeEre. ilvlnA
:. Dresden, St-rnKeH Bremen.
:. thrtIus. Beat. |4.paTIlSO.
s. 5ame-r1vn. Huiphers. Nnrt1tL
S. Manhattan. HTa;S. P8r'.IHf.
Brtg AOtley, Harper. MAnEaEit.l-
For later arrtvl.s see FIRST Page.l
ARRIVED OFT.
s4 Cnmrnnll, from New Work. \: Queenstown.
IS AArE-n, rom New YORK. a. ErruIcrlaven.
- Ful!l. from NaS YORK. a. treuDa.
s. SOwhiir. from New YORK. At liverpool
S. Potomac. from N"S YORK. AZ London.
s. D.uer.. from New YORK. At Manchester.
s. 81 ~oI. from New York. at New .rleaGs.
Sd louisiana from New YJrx, 1t Port EIiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
1ew publications.
CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS
PCBLISH TO-D4Yi
LITTLE RIVERS.
NeW Publications.

Essays IN Profitable IdlenesA. By HENRY
VAN DYKE.
THE WALTON EDITION. limited 20 80 copies.
printed BY Is Vinne on handmade pGper. ,olth q
ph0tDgrIrurs portrait, AMI ruth illustrations
printed on Japan paper. .ncludtrG ertrd plates not
contained in the regular >ittton. also rtth a netr
prcftre; srch copy signsd bv the r,ah0r. sro,
S!O.pO net.
what makes shis book so dear to its reader' What
makes Il awaken the best we containa Its natural
ness; It's rruthrulress; It's union u soul and body with
nature anu her freely offered EittI"-NsO York TimsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
MARINE ISTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHts DAY.
Sun rises zee. 8 81 sun sets. ... 8 as Moon rises. l 81
RisR wArER-rHtS DAY
Sandy Hook. l2 % GOV. Island. IL 81 Hell Gate. 2 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

TIE KESSICo CEMETERY. located on the Harlem
i Railroad, tOr.y eight min utes' ride from the Grand
Central Depot Orce. Is East l2d &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

So Zaaniaal, from New York for Amsterdam, passed
Deal
s. Port Adelaide. from Yokohama for New York. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

SIS Vera. from Naples for Saw York.
- Saratoga, from Hayana Tor New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

pLCoMISGDALE CHrRCH. Boulevard. West 6sth
- -t-Dr Madison {. Peters pr-acnes II, Lively
Hopes Of the Future Drawn from SplendorS NJ Easter. y
: -. e The Ga!u In Dying Special Easter music both
services. Welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

COOPER UNION. room 2o-Lecture on "Chris,'s
' coming. Millennium. and the immortality Of the
Body without Death. at 8 80 P. N. Come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

EASTER MUSICAL SERVICE at St Bartholomew
l. Hall. i2i st.. b! Az. Tuesday evening. Mrs. kress
end ytfer noted sOiOists. including Nlbel Digs. the
child wonder. Ursan recital and Cot Hadley's
E0vary chorus Welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
NEW YORK TIMES

You have h~e IA H,"r7ns MNov',r, travel. adventure, romance.
science, and poetry Nltnr4 are not alone representative American ones.
bat the best writer's u England are ont-huto-a Ga su ns--auve side there
can be nothing IL magazines better than tho work found in these vol
umrG In II NRrERS pRNE for lStj ... we.avr last tho weekly journal
American women denshttn. IN every way. Pr tcs and Illustrations, H,H-
PERs WEEKLY e.. . t-he best q al wrNg -rtnr ~ publications With
70. change Of title from uNpraRs T.r,. p=ortE to it,Rr5Rs RorxD
FEB IL, 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

4 T Reformed Catholic services IN Masonic Tenn Pile,
"A 6th Az. and 23f at, evening IS Addresres on
Roman nl' by former priests, DrA Potlach, VanOiL
9sbornr a learned BenedictIne monk. and OCounor.
free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

4 : ALREADY ANNOUNCED. preaching at II A. n.
~ Central metropolitan Temple, TIN av. and 18th st.
but by the Rev. W. L Natkinson, .. p, British Dele
gate to Genera Conference. instead OF Mr.. Cadman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

A T SOUTH CHI RICH, Madison sv and 3sth ST..
~ Rev. Roterick Terry. D. D., pastor Easter ser.
vices April 5. II A. ". special Easter music service
for sunday sch FOOLS 8 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Ntw publications.
altm Qualifications.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Some Opinions of the Press:
PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER

The heathtnl Influence Of the'' several re'otth' can scarcely be saneed.
Their brief inclHyc articles assisted b. i.atr1tons unsurpassed ta artistic
value and In beauty Of mechanical r-rrra. AIRY them imot thousands OF
homes where more erous reading B unknown, AID they thus become most
potent factor. in the education OF the propl. an. in the cultivation
u ,te in at and lettcrs-Fi. - 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Religious Nutirrs.

4 RE THE OF Popular Christianity In
n Harmony with the Bible Will he the subject OF
h. Z. FRANKIE. in Hawthorne Hall. lj3 Vest
l25th St, sunday nl1ht. : - seats free. Meetings
very night, SATURDAY eIcep ted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

> 5. 1898. atll:l5 4. u, lecture 6s Prof. Feti Adler
At Carnegie Music Hall. corner 51th St aud It'll av.
Subject The Resurrection Of Humanity
All Interested are Invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

Mrs. Thomas C. Platt received 3 tewdays ago.
as the complete returns from her orange grove
in Florida. half a dozen small oranges, and she
doesn't expect 10 get any more from that source
tor four or hve years. Mrs. Platt says that her
only objections to Florida are its variable
climate and it's snakes. Until the frost u a
wear ago struck that state her orange grove was
hourishing and profitable. Now its trees are
dead and It's value is small.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
c. o NJ U MIC ADO S
Ell GABINETE NEGRO

Don Pedro Simon .ttietini Pierluissi
Ggnoramos por que omIte su segundo apelIi-
90 de madfe, que dsbe Lonrsrle) sc sirve
una Et2 1Iqniera ocupar Ia prensa para des-
she gar sus lras imputsudonos hechos, pri
sioLes y causas, todo Sgeno Ia question iu-
dlciaI, civil y criminal que SO debate. que
ea:
La informal adquisici6n de mi fnca de ca
fe H. trUtlGs, por 81 cobro de sus cr6ditos
comprsdos.
Nos smena2a con la csrcel por nuestros
egcrltos. .-Pretensi6n yana y fdGil
Va 10 dilo Corneills: no es la carcel nj Ell
patibulo; el crImen es qujen iabra Ia rner qua
del lndlyidno." NosoJros hem0s estado pre-.
SOS, es vetCsd: pero ha sido por causf poll
ticas: per haber pubiicado o--.IallaI en- Ia
cuDa del DartIdo refJrLnieta escrItos contra
ciertos aIcaldes de monterIila en- la 6poca que
gobern0 por segunds Vez esta progincia ell
general SanZ
Nos ocupabamos entonces un POGO de polf
tiCa.
En- la otra cansa, hemos sido induitados
por Ia Tegia grscia, y t&mbien erapolftica
Agrsdecemos, pues, don Pedro Simon
Battistini yPferlulssi, CO. fese paladinamen
te, que nuestIOs percan noes en- esta edad de
80 afios que alcaLzAmos, Cbadecen { movies
writes. No han obsdecjdo jQnsds d suana
TidS, pr0cesana5 5e9lt0S t7sc0na9tffcacto5ses Dor
los feos, repu9nomtes q patmsb.es deZitos de
cstoJa, fatsedad nj hurtos, que cada mo
merto stribulan Squlen sabe9 la conciencis
de csc ser privilegiado, ell hombre, que ha
naeido semeja jaDzs de Dies, para .prActicar
ell bien por naturaeza, como el sol hace Ia
luz, como el rocfo f4cundizs la planta
IAh! Den Pedro Simon Bsttistini Pier
luissi. Las reminiscencias de usted estan esta
vez en- disyuntiva de la verdad, por yarias
razones.