davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30
rI Tired #
 Feeling

"I was feeling tired all the time, as tired in the morning as was at night. began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and it has helped me so that have no such feelings now. My little girl suffered with pain in her stomach, but Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured her." JAMES T. MANN, Hubbards- ton, Mass. ~
 Weakness and Loss. q Appetite.
 'Iast spring my little girl had no appe- tite and was weak. I gave her one-half bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cured her. We will now take no other medicine but Hoods Sarsaparilla, and recommend it to everyone for weakness and loss of appetite" VIM. F. HANEs, Brysonia, Pa.
 All Tired Out.
 "My husband was all tired out and run down in health. He felt the need of some- thing to build him up, and he began talk ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills and the result was very satisfactory. We regard Hoods Sarssparilla and Hoods Pills as excellent medicines" MRS. H. L. .MowRY, Towanda, Pa. {4s a,s
 Tired and Worn Out Feeling.
 "I have been taking Hoods sSarsaparilla and cannot say too much in its favor It has done me more good than any medicine I have ever tried. I have advised my friends to use it for. a tired and worn sout feeling, as know that 1t gives relief" WILLIAM T. HURDLE, Hollyville, Del.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-12
HABLAN LOS presses DE CAMUY

tos y conducidos por la Guardia Civil, al esta-
blecimiento en- la tartle del dfa en- que Sc veri-
iico su careo con ell senior CasaIla, Sc le prescn-
taron en- la carcel de Arecibo los senores
Rodriguez, Arrieta y tenente Ledesma pre-
tendiendo que dijera que 81 81 habfa dicho 10
que dijo fHe porque don Hose Maria Hernandez
le habia ofrecido $50 pesos; Y que el tenente
leelesma agrey1: ~Si estllyicr;,s ell Camuy te
componteaba.a
Lo nocesaiio para los eIeotos iegales,
ENcmo. Sr., esta de relieve ea los actos del
prncc&o hlsta ruyo sagrarlo invunerable no
pueden !iegar la sagacidad y ell esplritu de
rorTcrsi"n que con tanta freruencia juegan
parel i'nportante Ell S'sce@os de csta fndole.
4Antes de termlnar esja l.boriosa relacon
y nccesaria protesta de nuestra nculpabilidad,,
sepl Y. e. que cncontrs ndosc cncarcelado en-
Cainuy don Jo&G Narf;, Hcrn in>lcz, fut tam
blt'n amcnaza''o para que 1enuneiara los
ponentc5: a>i como E,eron cruelmente ultra ia
dos dc ora los ndiyi<|uos Dionisio Matos,
Santana Hernandez los hermanos Ouiles
presses la disposici6a de V. Z. el iudividuo
Vniceto Ruiz peoa de y. Jose Maria Herman
dez al cuai Aesps&ss &c tletenitlo algunos dias,
y estropeado inhnmaname:te fut pucsto en-
libcrtad.
No qucremos cans;r mas Ia atenci6n del
sabio gobernante de III Provincial de quien
esperamos con la conhanza de los j.stos y con
la sublime IL de los martir;:s. L; justicia 4 que
tienen derccho los caItImniatios j,or la nlamia
y los abatidos por Ia nj jura
Hl hecno de que Sc nos a:;use de criminaes
conspiradores asesinos vugares subleva la
lndi ignaciOn nuestras conciencias honrauas
y nj hoy, nj meilana podriamos consentir que
TN solo rastro de sangra, riada por Ia ca
lu1nnia, f'lera a estamparse, para middleton
eterna de nuestros nombre;, en- la frentc pur-
sima dc nnestros JOS.
I'm do ,l,ra, 10
Ia vertlad que debe brillar siempre en- todos
los acto& bu!nanos en- to<los los tribunales de
la terra, los eNDonentes al acudir V. r.
respetuoHa,nente suplican que, teniendo Ell
cnenta cl artfculo 52s de la Ley de Enjuicia-
miento Criminal, alaptaia rigurosanente 8
los procetlilnientos mlitares con relaci6n a los
i,;aisanos, les concela Ia libertad provisional.
ES ioCPLIGA que hacen y dirigen V.
L. como jefe Judicial miitar de Ia provincial,
desde esta Real Carcel de san Juan, los Gator
ce dias del mes de Julio de mil ochocie ntos
noventa siete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-12
SENlENCEA que tiene relacion con
alyunOs parlicul;,res del escrito.

SENTENCIA que tiene relacion con
alyunos parliculares del escrto.
Don Juan Garcia Santos primer
teniente del Battalion Cazadores de Ca
diz Ndmero veinte ocho y Juez ms
truclor de la causa seguida en- Gamuy
contra ell paisano Don I.aurentino Es-
trella Colon, acusado del supuesto de-
Tito de olensas de palabras al Institute
de la Guardia Civil.
CERT1F1co: Que los folios 1928,
723, 726, 727, y728 aparecen una sem
tencia, un dictamen auditoriado I'm
decreto del Excmo. senior Captain &C.
neral del distrito que copiados a la le-
ira son como sigue:
SEN TENCIA: En- la plaza de San
Juan de Puerto-Rico ounce de Febre-
70 de mil ochocientos noventa dos,
reunido ell Consejo de Guerra ordinario
de Plaza llamado a fallar ell proceso
tornado contra ell paisano don Lauren
tino Estrella Colon, acusado del delito
de ofensa de palabra al Institute de la
Guardia Civil. -Habiendo hecho rela-
ci0n por ell senor Juez Instructor del
resultado de autos, presente el acusado,
oidos la Defensa acusaci0n fiscal, Ell
Consejo declara unanlmemente que no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-12

esta probado Sc haya comatido ell deli
to va "Apresado; en- su consecuencia
absuelVo por falta de piuebas, al re1e-
rldo procesado paisano don Lanrentino
Estre|la Col6n.=El presidente ell Tenien-
te Coronel primer Jefe del Battalion
Cazadore3 de Cadiz don Manuel Prats
Laguardia. los Capitanes don
Rogelo Amino, don Cervando Doranvi-
lie, don Manuel Castillo, don Vicente
Gonzalez Carrero.-Suplentes D. Ami
ceto Gonzaez Y don Eduardo Tapia
Ruano. .- i,ubricado. - ENcmo. senor:
DiSss@ea Hor aadito.. as Sc Formada la aduna eau
sa contra el palsano, vecino de Calnuy
don Laurcnlno Estrella por ell supuca-
to de|ilo de ofensas injurias de pala-
bras, al henenerito institute de Ia
Guardia Civil, aparecian EN- SUI principle
motives 1Ee cargo contra dicho intiivi-
duo que aulorIzaban racionalmente
SUI procesamiento.- Mas en1pero, en-
las diligencias de pruebas muy espe-
cialmenle Ell las practicadas minuciosa
y hasta cierto punto superabundanle
mente, a solicitud de! representanle y
defensor del acusado, han lido des-
vaneci6ndose todos los cargos, apa-
reclendo por el cOntrario la conviccion
de que las alusiones mas menos apa-
sionadas formuladas por el procesado
en- relacion a hechos individuales
colcretos, 81 tuvieron ell alcance que
les atribuyo el primitive instructor Ca
ptln de dicho cuerpo va Ia Vez tesligO
presencial Y Ell cierto modo hasla olen-
dido, nj tampoco pueden considerarse
constitutivos del dellto prescrito Y pc
nado Ell el arjlculo 25S del Codigo de
Justica Militar de injuria, clara . encu-
biefia al Ej6rcito 9 instituciones, anna,
clases, 6 cuerpos del mismo, y Ell tai
concepto estimo arreglada a las lcyes
la sentencia, que tenor del art(culo
al del mencionado Codigo, dicto el
Consejo de Guerra ordinario reunido
en- esta plaza en- Is del corriente mes,
absolviendo por unanimidad de votos y
por falta de pruebas al relerido pro-
cesado don Laurentino Estrela. a.-por
lanto no conteniendo por otra parte la
sentencia vicio de nuilidad que pueda
producer su inva]idaci6n, opino puede
V. E. servirse arrobarla, EN- cuanto la
lugar en- derecho, dlsponiendo yuelvan
las actuaciones al cabalero instructor
para su modification Y cumplimiento
deduction de testimonio Y efectos de es
tadisticos. ". F. empero acordara=
Puerto-Rico 10 de Febrero de 1922
Excmo senior: Rosendo Sauri=iiubrica-
do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-12
Real C;(rcel, San Juan Agosto 8 de 1897
Sr. Director dc LA CORRESPONDENCE.

Muv scnor nuestro: LIE incluimos
para su publicidad, como question Gle
vital inleres publico, el escrito que he
mos dirijdo al EXcmo senor Goberna-
dor General, Ell que ha sido alcndldo
Dor dicha superior attoridad correcla-
mcnte el que Sc relaciona con nues.
ira causa pidiendo nuestra llbertad
provisional que cs de Ley de justIcla
mientras sc ponen en- claro los hcchos
ralsos que molvan nucstra delenc!on
Ouebrantamos, hoy, ei proposlto
que teniamos, de no lecir una palabra
en- III prensa, interim no So terlnlna5e
rl sumario los tribunales pronuncIa-
ran su fallo.
Pero, amigos que llegan de la Ga
pilal, nos colnunican, mdignados, que
-e corren runores, por nucslros cneinl~
yos, tai yez, de que estamos presos por
TN ~espantoso crimen> este solo Sc
ria lnotivo, para que Glen veces probes.
I;jrauos contra csla injusticia d la que
yienc 4 anadirsc Ia iafamc labor de "a
pa de nuestros acusadorcs.
Dos palabras hemos de agregar
i cstas Iineu5 que sirven de preambulo
I'll ud iuntO eScritO.
No porque algunos indivlduos del
partido conservador sean los iniciado-
res inducidores de la in(amja que nos
liene aqui, vamos d juzgar capaz a to-
do cl partido adycrsario de sancionar
aquella negra conducta. Dentro de ese
parlido, eXislcn hombres muy dignos,
,mc cuando conozcan todos estos he
cIos, levantaran con Ia opinion pjlbllCa
sevcTa prOlesta cn suS conciencias.
igual ocurre este cs precise ba-
cerlo consiM, con re&peto al cuerpo
dc III Guuruia Civil. cAlgl1nos dc sus
hombrcs olyidan ell respccto que asi
nismos Sc deben faltan L su deber?
i'ucs, no es este un crimen del institute
que llcva en- 81 toda la luerZa moral de
sus importantes servicios ptlblico5.
Srvan cstas Iineas de cunpIida
satisfaction i los buenos, los que
honran su nolnbre de cabalieros fun
conarios y oiyan nuestra voZ, que es
la &c Ia rrotcsta, pero tambien la de la
yerdAd.
Tambien consignamos hoy el he
cho de atribuirsenos complicidad en- ell
asesinato de Jose Zacalias Correa, por
habcIlo omitido en- ell escrito. Conste:
que de manera violenta, Sc ob]igo al
denunciante Ramon Matias a que de-
clarara i;.u CObarde calumnia. slendO
asi, que los eNponentes oimos, por vez
primcra, cl nombrc de Zacarias Correa
en- cl instanle mismO Ell que Sc nos
notIlc0 nucslra prsI0n.
En- eI hecho de relerencia tambcn
c3 viclnla de Ia mis;na ucusaci0n don
Pedro AMador, hoy ausente en- el ex-
tranjero en- vrtud de prpj1ucio de al
guen que adiyinaba, acaso, 10 que ha-
hia de ocurrir, y selo comunico a dicho
cabal)ero, cXpiotando asi, la buena fe
de aquel hombrc scncillo Y meliculoso
TerlninamOs senor director ddndo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-12

lie las gracias por la publication del do
cumento somos sus S. S. Q. B. S. M.
Lnu1vnlin0 EsNel0. J2tG71 Pld.
Gabriel Iguina. Juan A. Coso71a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-12
DccretO del EXcmo.
Sr. Captain Gene
Hay an sello que dice

Captain Gene AACe VII HNiio ie'o .iioS
raj =Capitanfa Gral. de Pto.
Rico=Estado AIayor=Pto-Rico % de
Febrero de 1892=Conforme con ell an
terror dictamen, apruebo la sentencia
absolutoria dictada por ell consejo de
Guerra ordinario ell esta causa, por
talta de pruebas contra don Laurentlno
Estrella ; para su cumplimiento y demas
efeclos vuelva al Juez instructor=Jose
Lasso=Rubricad para que conste Y
a peticion del interesado eXpido el pre-
sente en- Puerto-Rico 4 los veinte Y tres
dias del mes de Mario del allo de mil
ochocientos noyenta y dos=Juan Gar
cia Santos=Hay una rubrica=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
A Notable Cat and His Picture.

In the window Of Ward & Pouder's franz
ing establishment is a picture that is at
tracing great deal of attention. 1t is the
portrait of a cat, done in pastel. Kitty lies
in high chair; he has the blue fur of
full Maltese, and his large, golden eyes are
earnest and thoughtful. This portrait,
which is faithfully true to the original and
very artistic in execution, is the work of
Mrs. Enos B. Reed, whose gift of portrait
painting is well known The picture is that
of YUM" the property of Mrs. Mena
Kemp Ogan, formerly of this city, and his
history notable in cathood, is worthy of
record. Yum was born in New Jersey
street, in October. 1885, and died in Upton
last March. His sagacity was something
phenomenal. Once when living in the fam
lily of Mr.. Henry Farrow, of this city, he
aroused the family at midnight by his
bowls and antics-the house was on fire.
Don Farrow, whose room was over that
which was burning, was insensible from the
smoke. The Journal of that date gave
Yum due credit for the rescue. At another
time, in another city, he instrumental
in frightening off a burglar. Yum particu-
larly disliked cats. The only exception was
a white kitten, which belonged to Miss
F'riedgen, OF North Delaware street. He
grieVed greatly at being separated from her
and never afterwards condescended to
chum with cat. He was quite a traveller,
and on train behaved with great de-
corum. to the amusement OF his feIlow-pas-
sengers. He spent six weeks at the Sell
diers and Sailors Orphans Home at
knightstown, and in all the labyrinth of
rooms OF the great main building; with
doors exactly alike, he knew the door of
his own room, which his human room mate
scarcely did. Yum always wore a collar
and bell and when he wished to leave or
enter the house he would ring his bell at
the door. Once he was given frog hams for
dinner and enjoyed them greatly, and If
a ma Hoxr
near by with live frog in his mouth. AT
one time, when he was brought back to
Upton after years absence, he showed
the greatest delight at returning to his old
home. No child ever more enjoyed a game
of II spy, and I'm it, Yum" was the
signal for a grand race. Generally reserved
and selfish, he dearly loved the hand that
fed him. and his last act in dying was the
only caress he knew how to bestow. Yum
sleeps between two fruit trees, on familiar
ground. and a white mrable stone is being
nranared for his praNe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

The plan of reorganization as submitted
by the first mortgage bondholders' COM
mittee of the Peoria, Decatur & Evans
vile will undoubtedly go through, it being
an equitable plan. promulgated by able and
reliable business men. The Chicago division,
formerly the Chicago & Ohio River Rail-
road. not being covered by either the first
or second mortgages, is not included in the
plan of reorganization. 1t is proposed to
foreclose the first mortgages of the Peoria
and Evansville divisions and to purchase the
properties secured thereby. In case of pur-
chase it is proposed to issue the follow
ing new securities: 81, 10, 900 first mortgage
per cent, fifty-year gold bonds-being the
same amount as is now outstanding on the
Peoria and Evansville divisions-to cover
the main line, from Evansville, Ind. to
Pekn, ILL.,, about 23S miles, or about $11 5S4
per mile; $3,000.000 5 per cent preferred
stock; IS, 400 600 common stock, and to dis
tribute the said securities to the present
security holders follows: To the first
mortgage bondholders of both the Peoria.
and Evansville divisions, 100 per cent in
the new first mortgage bonds, and 10 per
cent. in the new preferred stock; to second
mortgage holders, 100 per cent. of the COM
mon stock and per cent. in the new pre-
ferred stock upon payment of an assess
ment of per cent of their present hold
ings. The first mortgage holders of both the
Peoria and Evansville divisions are to be
paid in cash for the past due interest to
Oct. !, 1887, at 6 per cent. and from Oct
l, 1897, to the date of the new bond at 5
per cent. The plan provides 5000 cash.
OF this $121,000 will go to pay off receivers
certificates and $l5S.465 to pay past due in
terest on the first. mortgage bonds OF the
Peoria and Evansville divisions to Oct /,
1897, so that after paying all of the expenses
there will be left fully 100000 which will
be put into the property in the way of en-
gines and other equipment and improving
the roadbed and bridges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
AN EXCELLENT EXHIBIT
THE RECUPERATIvE POWER OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA LINES SHOWN.
The p, ID. & E. Security Holders Agree
on a Plan of Observation-Disclosures
eraI and Personal Notes.

Probably there is no better pulse of bust
ness than that afforded in statements made
from month to month by the Pennsylvania
lines. These lines handled the business of
all industries. While large handlers of coal
and coke, they also transport a large ton
mage of miscellaneous freights east and
west-bound, and carry all commodities
handled by a railroad company. For this
reason the greatly improved exhibit of Sep
tember published in the Journal of Mon
day. is the more gratifying, and the October
exhibit will without question be even more
favorable. The same remark will apply
to the Big Four system, and, in fact, to
nearly all the important railway systems in
the country. The exhibit OF the Pennsylva-
MIA, however is watched with more than
ordinary interest, and it has in the last
few months been demonstrated that the
death of George B. Roberts, who had an
enviable record as a railway official, has
not caused any step backward, but under
President Thomson the lines will continue
to be the barometer of business. The Sep
tember statement of the lines east showed
an increase in gross earnings of $685., 300
and in net earnings an increase Of $345, 600
The Western lines also make a very favor
able exhibit there being an increase in
gross earnings of $500 800, and in net earn
ings an increase of 1888. 700. For lines east
and west the increase in net earnings is
$735. 900. This is an excellent exhibit, and
shows that there are few If any railway
systems in the country that have a super
Tor recuperative power to that of the Penn
,sylvania lines. With all these increased net
earnings the property of the company is
constantly being improved, and the road
bed and equipment kept up to the high
standard for which the companies are
noted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
BEVEL NOT PATENTABLE
WESTERN CYCLE MAKERS TO MAKE
THE CHAINLESS WHEEL.
The Indiana Company Reticent as to
Whether 1t VIII Enter This
Combine.

The recent appearance of the chainless BIZ
cycle, which was put on the market by
the Pope Manufacturing Company, has
brought about an organized opposition on
the part of other prominent manufacturers
of bicycles. The New York Herald recently
contained lengthy article telling of COM
bination of Western manufacturers which
intended making almost the same wheel as
that made by Pope. The Herald's article
was, in part, as follows:
The chainless-wheel discussion yesterday
received an impetus by the receipt of news
from the West that q combination of manu-
facturers is being formed 10 put bevel-
geared wheels on the market, despite the
patents controlled by Eastern makers. The
combination is being manipulated from To-
ledo. O.. the center of the cycle industry
OF the West, and, according to dispatches,
a fight is to be made as to the validity Of
the patents under which the bevel-geared
wheels now on the market are made.
1.-THE Western makers claim to have as
certained through their attorneys that these
patents are worthless, and aver that they
will manufacture high-grade chainleSs BIZ
cycle to sell at less than $125.
Local representatives of Western manu-
facturers, when seen yesterday. protested
utter ignorance of the matter, while rep
resentatives of the makers who have chain
less wheels on the market claimed that the
validity of the patents could not be as
sailed
ION what seems to be good authority.
siderable truth in the story from the West
The combination referred to is understood
to consist of eight cycle manufacturing
firms, all of whom. are not of the West
This combination, having satisfied itself
of a weakness in the patent rights in ques-
ton. has decided to get, out chainless BIZ
cycles of their own of the bevel-gear pat
tern, which. it is said, will be put on the
market at 500, if not for SIS.
It was rumored that the Indiana Bicycle
Company was in this combination. Presi-
dent c. F. Smith, of the company, is out or
the city and Secretary L. S. Dow was asked
regarding the report. He said:
There is little 1 can say about the matter.
There is hardly combination formed, and
there will probably be none, though there
is an understanding among a number of
large manufacturers that they are to fight
the Pope people 1t will be by ignoring
the alleged patents, rather than by taking
notice of them in the courts. If any suits
result they will doubtless be brought by
Pope. l do not believe that he thinks his
claims to holding patents on the bevel-gear
will hold He is simply trying to bluff it
through. But he cannot do this, for the
reason that the bevel gear has been used
too long and is too common an appliance to
be patentable. ! cannot say what companies
intend to make the chainiess wheel, but
there will be several to manufacture wheels
similar to those made by Pope.
Mr.. Dow declined to say whether his COM
pany was one of the number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
A BARBARoUs SURGICAL OPERATION
For the Cure of piles

Is not only intensely painful. dangerous
to life and very expensive. but in the light
of modern medical research and since the
discovery OF the Pyramid Pile Cure a sur
gical operation is wholly unnecessary. If
you have any doubt on this point kindly
read the following letters from people who
know that our claims regarding the merits
of the Pyramid Pile Cure are borne out by
the facts.
From N. A. Stall, Ridge Road, Niagara
Co., N. Y: i received your Pyramid Pile
Cure and tested it last night 1t did me
more good than anything have ever found
yet, and remember this was the result OF
one nights treatment only.
From Penn w. A-nett, Batesville, Ark:
Gentlemen-Your Pyramid Pile Cure has
done me so much good in so short time
that my son-in-law Capt. T. j. Klein, OF
Fort Smith. Ark, has written me for your
address as he wishes to try it also.
From A. e. Townsend, Benville. Ind:
have been so much benefited by the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure that l inclose 81 for which
please send package which / wish to give
to a friend OF mine who suffers very much
from piles.
From John H. Wright, Clinton, Dewitt
Co, ILL.,: am so well pleased with the
Pyramid Pile Cure that think it but right
to drop you few lines to inform you its eff
fects have been all that could ask or wish.
From p. A. Bruton, Llano, Tex; Gen.
tlemen-The Pyramid Pile Cure has cone
so much good for me that / will say for the
benefit of others that after using only two
days l am better than j have been for
months.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by the
Pyramid Drug Co.. of Albion, Mich, and It
is truly a wonderful remedy for all forms of
piles. So great has been the number or
parts of the country that they have decided
to publish each week a number of such LETT
tiers and never use the same letter twice. but
only fresh letters will be published.
All druggists recommend the Pyramid
Pile Cure, as they know from what their
customers say that no remedy gives such
general satisfaction.