davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

II Is not uncommon to hear people
say: ooh. Doctor So-and.So is such an
excellent physiclanl lie inspires con-
fidence, and one feels better the momeat
he enters the room"
According to a French scientist, hyp-
notism is tho controlling force in In
stances OF this sort That such state
OF things Is productive OF benefit to the
patient there is no doubt. Indeed,
whatever influences the mind favora-
bly, and quiets the nerves is bound to
be Of advantage, especially with per-
sons OF extremely sensitive mental and
physical organizations.
According to the authority quoted,
hypnotlsm will at no distant day take
legitimate place among the remedial
agents, and will be Of great service to
the physician and surgeon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
A pARk DEED.


Of = Conspiracy.
George n. wyckon. the Now York
banker recently assasslnated by
poverty-s,ricken suicide. was born In
New York IN 1889. His father waa
Jacob II. Wyckon. also a New Yorker.
who for many years was secretary OF
the New York Savings bank. Young
Wyckon was educated In the public
schools and began his career as an err
rand boy. In 1855 he entered the ONCE
Of George Lc Huray a Co.. bankers
and brokers, In Wall street. as a clerk.
The firm suspended In the panic OF
1867. Then Mr. wyckon went as re-
ccivlng teller to the New York County
bank. and was aftorward iis paying
teller and cashier. His services to
this institution covered a period OF
thirty years. lie. In 1883. went to the
Garfield National bank "a It's vice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

president, and lett In 1894 to become
the president OF the Bank OF New AM
sterdam. Mr.. wyekon was married
thlrty-slx years ago TO Mary Louise
Major. and they have two daughters
living, who are Mrs Walter Brinker-
hon and Mrs. Frederick Burt Both
live at Montclair. N. ]. Mr., wyckon
was member OF several social organl-
cations, and was vastly esteemed In
the banking world and beloved In 90
cial circles His cold-bloodod assas-
slnation Ia believed TO be the result Of
an understanding between poverty
stricken men. who. when they finally
see no course but suicide befo.e them.
resolve to take somo Conspicuous rich
man vita thom
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

N view OF the pres
ent troubles with
the Venezuela
boundary and the
much vexed ques
ton OF the adyisa-
bility Of acknowl
edglng the belliger-
oncy Of the Cuban
insurgents. much
interest has been
awakened as TO the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

NE OF tho best
known names In
Russia to-day Ia
that Of Father John
OF Cronstadt, or. In
Russian form
Father loann Ser
glen Kronstadtsky.
When the late EN-
peror Alexander
III. lay ON his
death bed. we read
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

II was only after the jokers had done
penance and been well leciurod by the
Rev Father John that she sick man re-
covered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
TWO NOBLE WOMEN.
WIVES OF MAJOR MCKINLEY
AND oARRET a. HOBART.
ritied for FIRST Iadiss-Mrs. Mckiniey's
Magnificent Mind. Lovabic, Tender Ma
turc aud Long Suffering in,aiidism
she Knows Politics. Too.
HE eyes Of

HE eyes Of the
country today are
upon two women,
and two very Low
able, winning WON
en- they are the
wives OF Major Nc
Kinley and Carrot
A. Hobart.
Mrs. Nc Klnley.
whose health has
long been broken.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
A RUSSIAN HEALER.
JOHN cRoNsTADT HAS THE
POWER or HEALING.

~. Iunuence Teit Everywhere - Collects
Vast sums from tho Rich aud Dis-
tributss Them with Lavish Hand
Among the Poor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

had a right to search the Trent for
contraband of war; Capt. wilkes had
no right to seize the persons or dis
patches OF the confederate commits
sloners at the time he did; viewed sole
ly from the standpoint OF international
law sound reasons were not given for
the surrender OF the commissioners by
Secretary Seward"
Although Mr.. Harris accedes this
much to the British side OF the question
he strongly criticises England for her
action In so preclpitately preparing for
war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
THE TRENT AFFAIR.
STORY OF OUR LAST BREAK
WITH JOHN BULL.

a Book ms just been Issued on the
subject Much Information Hereto
fore Unpubil'hsd l. Presented by the
Author.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Mrs Hobart's eyes must have filled
with tears. too. for she Is all tender
ness, and her husbands battle was her
battle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
CHuRcH ARMY cRoss.

each year, and otherwise serve the
army as instructed by their superior
officers.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Hertfordshire. at the end of

May.
The number of bicycle accidents in
London is increasing and there were
several serious ones reported this
week, one of which resulted in the
death of a young girl. AS there has
been some adverse comment on the
story that the Princess Maud OF Wales
WAS thrown in Regent street recent
1y, a semi official announcement has
been issued denying that there was any
truth In the story, and adding that the
princess has never ridden bicycle in
the streets of London.
Queen Victoria has subscribed G150
to the fund which is now being raised
with the object of restoring the clOisters
and crypt in Canterbury cathedral, to
commemorate the 1300th anniversary
of the baptism OF King Ethelbert.
United States Ambassador Bayard is
expected back to town today. He went
from Lord Middleton's to n house party
given in honor of the crown prince of
Siam at Buckingham palace.
Four Detrothals are impending. that
OF Prince Albert of Flanders to the Sec
ond daughter of Archduke Carl Lud-
wig OF Austria; that of Prince Chris
tian of Denmark to Princess Pauline.
daughter of the king of Wurtumburg:
that of Prince Albert of Saxe-CoburS
and GOtha TO Princess Fedora of Sake
Meiningen. and that of King Alexander
of Servia to Princess Marie of Greece.
The Saturday Review severely at
tacks the foreign policy of the United
States, which it says is entirely due to
the fact that it is a year for presiden-
tial election and that both parties are
competing in the field of sensation
and jingoism." and adding: THE pol
iticians are eager to fight November's
battle in the air instead of on solid
ground"
The herald., 1896-04-12
The Pigeon Killers

SAN FRANCISCO, April i'm. O.
Feudner of the Olympic Gun club won
the Fay diamond medal todoy at the
annual tournament of the State Sports
mans association. He wrested the
medal from C. Robinson, who won it at
the last shoot. Fourteen men contested
in the match, which was at twenty birds.
Feudner and Robinson each killed twen-
ty straight and tied for first place. The
tie was shot off at five birds. Robin
son missed his third bird, while Feud-
her killed all five. The scores of some
of the others were: Sedan IS, Bek-
cart Is, Tanning IL.
The first shoot of the day was at six
birds and ten men competed. Robin
son, Courtney, Tanning, Slade, Stelling
and McMurchy all tied for first place.
The tie was shot off on the next match.
This was at ten birds and Robinson,
Feudner and Stelling made clean scores
The next race at ten birds resulted in a
tie between Tanning, McMurchy, Stel-
ling and Webb, who all made clean
scores. Haight and Webb tied on the
next shoot at ten birds and McMurchy
and Webb tied on another ten-bird
shoot. The final shoot was at ten birds,
with Tanning, McMurchy, Robinson,
Sedan, Webb and Feudner as entries.
McMurchy and Webb tied with clean
scores.
The herald., 1896-04-12
SAVED FROM NICOTINE
Father and Son Set Free at
Asheville, S. G.
Little Charley Fogleman Used To-
bacco Since Babyhood. and His
Father Smoked and Chewed for
the Past Twenty Years

AsHRvILLE, n. .--lspeciall-"Is that true?"
asked The News man at pelhams Pharmacy,
as he laid down letter in the presence OF a
dozen interested customers.
'.Yes. 1t is" promptly answered the proprie-
tor. ut was written here on one OF our letter
heads and signed by J. c. Fogleman. who lives
men of his word"
This is what the letter said:
Office OF Pelham,s Pharmacy. "a Patton
avenue, Asheville, n. c.: Gentlemen-My little
boy, now years old, began chewing tobacco
when years old by the advice of our family
Four weeks ago began giving him No.To-Bac,
which bought At Pelham's Pharmacy, and to
my great surprise aud delight, MOTTO Bac co m.
pletely cured him. lie does not care for to-
eats heartily md has a much better color.
Finding such results from the use OF MOTTO,
Bac l began myself, and it cured me after
using tobai CO. in all forms, for twenty years.
III make this plain statement for the benefit
whats that?" asked Chief OF Police Ii. S.
Hawkins. whose manly form, attired in the
new police uniform, like Solomon in ali his
glory, came to the door.
Why. No-To Bac curesv'
"CuIes? Why, should say so. ! used 1t my
self. 1t cured me. l bought one box OF No
To.Bac from Pelham and was cured after using
tobacco-chiefly chewing-.for eight t9) or ten
10) years"
Everybody looked astonished and wondered
what would nextturn up.
.kuppose it don't cure?" someone asked.
Then You get your money back" replied
the druggist "No.To-Bac il made by the Ser
ling Remedy Co., Chicago, Montreal and New
York, aud every druggist in America is author
lied to sell No No-Bac under an absolute guar
sntee to cure or money refunded: They always
90 the square thing. Hero read their famous
booklet. Don't Tobacco Spit and in it. Writ
ten guarantee and free sample mailed for the
eskinB."
The herald., 1896-04-12
THE ITALIANS CHEEREO
When King Humbert and Emperor William
Rugged Each Other

VENICE, April 1.-THE city has been
the scene of festivity all day long, pub
lie interest veing stimulated by a royal
proclamation announcing the arrival of
the expected guests. Decorations are
to be found everywhere, many designs
expressing sentiments of good will to-
ward the royal visitors.
The Hohenzollern arrived off the Pia-
zetta at 1920 this afternoon, followed by
the Kaiserina Augusta, the cruiser We
suvio, two torpedo boats and number
of steamers. eighteen senators, civil and
military officials and representatives of
the press on board. This fiotilla was
bargeS gorgeously ornamented. A
swarm of gondolas surrounded the
larger boats. The gondolas were filed
with sight-seers. The scene witnessed
on the occasion of the arrival Of the
boats was brilliant in the extreme,
bunting being flung from the masts of
all vessels and flags flying from the
windows of all houses facing the quay,
which was densely crowded. Upon the
approach of the German vessels the
warships fired salutes and the Hohen-
zollern replied by hosting the Italian
flag. The bands an the various steam
ers then struck up a German anthem
The people cheered long and loudly at
this interchange of and acknowledge
iiOiit VI eiiS PiCoCiICC vi tHc IUleT deT-
many.
At 1925 p. m. King Humbert, Queen
Margherita and the crown prince
Prime Minister Rudini, duke of Ser
moneta, minister of foreign affairs, and
Generals Ponziovaglia and LAMA, pro-
ceeded on board the royal barge amid
the wild cheers of the assembled multi
tude.
The meeting between the sovereigns
was of the warmest nature, the emperor
of Germany and the king OF Italy and
Empress Augusta and Queen Margher-
ita embracing twice. Emperor William
then kissed the crown prince, Victor
Emanuel prince of Naples, on both
cheeks. The presentation of the suites
of the rulers of Germany and Italy then
followed. King Humbert and Queen
Margherita were on board the German
vessel fully three-quarters of an hour
and the people ashore were constantly
cheering, the enthusiasm being particu-
larly pronounced on the occasion of the
arrival and departure of the represen-
tatives of royalty. The Hohenzollern
band played the Italian royal march,
and the municipal bands responded by
playing the German anthem. When
King Humbert and Queen Margherita
and the prince of Naples returned to
the royal palace they were greeted with
every mark of popular devotion.
The herald., 1896-04-12
S1uthbound Passen0ers

SAN FRANCISCO. April 11.-Passen-
gers on steamer Santa Rosa:
For Los Angeles--Mr. G. G. Harris.
Mrs. S. Button, Miss Duly c. L. Howell.
DIR. Matthews, ]. Gervin, Miss f. Gervin,
Mr.. c. H. Gardner, Miss Dreyfus, Miss
r. Bradley; Miss M; L. Bradley, E. B.
DeGalia, Miss X. Brady. Mrs. De S.
Leonard, f. W. Merritt, G. Pettigrove.
H. Thomas, +. B. Tanning, Mrs. T. II.
Brown, 7. w. Hunt NJ. G. Koefard, Mrs.
Hutchings. Mrs. Bollenberger. Miss
Glasgow, A. G. Levy, Miss McVigor,
Miss M. Bacon, E. B. Badlam and wife,
Kate Herman, A. Hartung and wife. A.
L. Brinstin and wife, Mrs. Keen, l.. Nc
Kenzie. c. Beirold, E. w. Garrison, L.
l.. Wennman, Mrs. A. Keene, F. Scott,
P. w. McStay, A. Williams J. Harrison,
Miss E. Doyle, Mrs. J. Doyle, J. Green
wald, Adelia Everetts, Reberia Reed,
Mrs. Prescott, G. Cromwell, S. w. Hell
ler A. Cohen and fourteen in the steer
age.
For Santa Barbara-Miss S. Smith,
Mrs. B. b. Hampton, Mrs. Martin, Mrs
Moulton. Miss L. Macy, w. J. Bennett,
G. w. Hooper, Mrs. Meehan, Miss Ba-
hin, Miss Burton, Mrs. p. Altenberg,
Mrs. F. Altenberg, Miss j. Alexander,
Mrs. l.. H. Webster, Miss Dickens, DR..
Eldridge, Mrs. A. c. Grant. Mrs. D. c.
Coleman. Miss j. NJ. Harris, r. T.
Brown, Mrs. Quinn. Mrs Harris, Miss
L. Cushman, Mrs. Caire, Miss H. Caire,
Miss c. Caire,, Miss A. Caire. Miss Cliff
ton, Miss kaufman. Miss l.. Blanchard,
Miss Il. Coleman, II. Clifton and wife,
Mrs. c. Luschner, Mrs. e. l.. Hughes,
Mr.. Breslauer. J. J. Welch. T. WEIGH, r.
Johnson, T. McNulty. G. Il. Hinsdale, r.
E. Howell. l.. w. Buell., J. Merchant,
wife and son. and four in the steerage.
The herald., 1896-04-12
ON THE TRACK
The Ormonde Stake Race q Disappointment.
1emphis Races

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
feature of the day at 1ngleSide was the
Ormonde stake at three miles. Only
two horses went to the post in this
event. Pepper opened UP at l to 10,
while Cadmus was marked up at to l..
He came in for considerable play and
was hammered down to 9 to 2. While
the race looked a foregone conclusion
It resulted in the biggest kind of a sur
prise. Cadmus led all the way at slow
pace. Pepper moved up on the third
mile and forged a little ahead in the
stretch, but Cadmus caught up to him
under the whip, when Cochran, on Pep
per. drew his whip. The horses came to-
gether two or three times, fouling each
other for almost furlong. Pepper got
the worst of the foul and was thrown
out Of his stride, but Cadmus won cas-
fly at the end and was by far the
stronger horse at the finish Both jock
eys appeared to be guilty Of bad riding,
:nasniuch as they kept SO close TO-
gether. The judges heard what tho
Jockeys and patrol Judge had to say,
but did not reverse the decision. The
decision very naturally created consid-
cradle comment, as the majority of peo-
Cadmus first bumped into Pepper. The
stake was worth $4,000.
Two favorites and five second choices
won today. The weather was fine and
the track good
Four furlongs-Lumina won, George
Palmer second, Alma third; time, 80.
Mile and half-G. B. Morris won, Ar
ticus second, Foremost third; time,
2:40.
Three miles, Ormonde stake-Cad-
mus won, Pepper second; time, 5:42k.
Five and one-half furlongs, run in
three heats-First heat: Tonino won,
Dungarven second, Perhaps third;
time, 1:0s1s. Second heat: Dungarven
won, Tonino second, Valiente third;
time, 1904. Final heat: Dungarven
won, Tonino second; time, Ito.
Mile and sixteenth-Sir Vassar won,
st. Lee second, Logan third; time,
1:49A.
Mile and three furlongs, hurdle
April won, Silverado second, Temple
more third: time, 2:36iA.
Seven furlongs-Adolph Spreckels
won, Service second, Goodwin third;
time, 1:2SA.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Late Police News

John Mcdonald got fighting drunk
last evening and insulted a hack driver
at the corner of First and Spring streets.
In less than a minute Mr. Mcdonald was
running down Spring street with the
jchu in pursuit. Officer Long caught
the fugitive and Jailed him for disturb
ing the peace.
Anna Smith. convicted of maintaining
a public nuisance at Soledad, was yes
terday sent to the county Jail to serve
fifty-day sentence.
Bill Bird got into a row last night
He was Jailed until Monday.
The herald., 1896-04-12
A Subject Of Sincere coneratuI.tioo

19 the non-possesion Of an actively sensi-
tive nervous system. There are hosts OF
people who, although free from any pos
itive nervous disease, are set, so to speak.
on "tenter hooks" by slight noises or an
unexpected occurrence of the smallest mo-
ment. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is of
inexpressible benefit to the nervous. Ta-
ken before bedtime it insures TRANQUIL.
health yielding slumber. and used bet ween
meals 1t restores that sound digestion usIl
ally denied to nervous invalids. 1t is also
eJninently beneficial to sufferers from
rheumatism. malaria. debility. constipa
tton and kidney troubles. Persons falling
of In the matter of appetite. flesh and the
ability to sleep soundly should resort at
once to this superb nervne, Alternative and
tonic. For nearly half a century it has
been leading medicine and has received
tho highest tributes from the medical pro-
Du1Dion. Use 1t and be convinced.
The herald., 1896-04-12
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey. European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at SCI South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is practical
rupture specialist and manufactures
the latest patent trusses (his own in
vention) for curing rupture; also cor
sets for curvature of the spine, female
supporters, etc. Each case will be made
to fit. Over forty almost helpless cases
of from two to twenty years standing,
some twice broken, are today cured and
have no more use for truss. Patients
from two to seventy-flve years of age
Information and testimonials will be
sent on aDplica ton
The herald., 1896-04-12
A Century Relay

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11-Tomor-
row the great hundred mile relay BIZ
cycle race between the leading clubs OF
the coast will be run off The course is
from San Francisco to San Jose and
back to Oakland, just 100 miles. Ten
clubs have entered teams, and such
cracks as Ziegler, Foster, Wells, IL
BRIGHT, McCrea, Edwards and Coulter
Will ride in the race. Each man rides Il
relay of ten miles. and there will be 100
men in the race. This is the big cycling
event of the year on the Pacific coast,
and for weeks the racers have been in
active training for it. Last year the
race was won by the Bay City Wheel
men, but this year the clubs are SO
closely matched that any one of the ten
is liable to finish in front.
The herald., 1896-04-12
nemphis Races

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 11.-Six fur
longs-Urania won. Ramona second
Lucille H. third; time, 1:16h.
Four furlongs-Stentor won Galilee
second, Nellie Baker third time, Isl.
Four furlongs-Boanerges won, Algel
second. Goshen third; time, :50A.
Fourth race, one mile-Sapdoval won
Mercury second, Panjandl um third;
time, 1:44%.
Seven furlongs-Princess Rose won,
Rossmore second, Trenton third; time,
1902.
Seven furlongs-High Test won,
James c. second time, 301..
The herald., 1896-04-12
With the Racquet

SAN FRANCISCO, April II 1.-The first
of a series of three tennis matches for
the intercollegiate championship was
played today between teams from the
university of California and Stanford.
Walter Magree and Edward Gage repre-
sented Berkeley, L. r. Freeman and G.
Pitcher, Palo Alto: Stanford won all
the matches played, both their men de-
feating their opponents in the singles
So disheartening was the defeat to the
Berkeley men that they defaulted the
doubles
The herald., 1896-04-12
An Embarrassing Position

How embarrassing it is to forget the
name of an article that you want to pur-
chase just ss you are about to ask for it,
This annoyance never occurs when il ia
lip Top Cough Syrup that you desire be.
cause the name is very easy to remember.
It's such an excellent remedy that one
always remembers it's effect, too, % we'll
~ the name Tip Top.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Pulled Hig Leg

Namely, the owners. until to get rid of
us, he allowed US to offer these handsome
and convenient five and six.room cottages,
Nos. 3146 and 314S Kingsley avenue, near
Hoover and Thirty.second streets, for
$3.50 and $2O5O respectively; only 500
cash, balance $25 per month, including in
terest. Another fine cottage, No. G19 East
Twenty-drst street. $3.50, same terms.
Langworthy Co., 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1896-04-12
The Olympian Games

ATHENS, April 1.-THE 1900 metres
swimming contest was won today by
Hajos of Buda Pesth. Nenmann of
Australia won the 500-metre race The
bicycle races were won by Mason, the
distances being two kilometres and
ten kilometres and one lap.
The herald., 1896-04-12
SANTA BARBARA

Pablo Silvario, a Mexican who had
threatened to murder fellow country
man, and who had shown every DISPOSE
ton to make good his threat, even try
ing to waylay his victim. The justice
of the peace had, however, allowed
Pablo to go on his own recognizance,
and when the case was called he had
failed to materialize
The herald., 1896-04-12
Again at His Desk

George Varcoe. head deputy in the
county clerks office, was at his desk
yesterday for the first time since his
accident. He expects to resume his
duties regularly Monday.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Tho Man Had DISAPPEARED

Deputy District Attorney McComas
yesterday went down to Newark to try
a case of threatened offense against
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-06
He Wanted a Plumber.

MAN you sent to fix that range of
our'n a poet?" asked rural looking
customer of the proprietor Of a down
town plumbing establishment.
"I-I-really, 1 don't know" re
sponded the startled proprietor, with u
look of sober inquiry.
. 'Tain't as l got anything particular
agin poets, explained the customer
suavely as he took a chair and cleared
his throat, ''but I've hearn tell Of folks
missin their yOcatiOns-them as ought
to be hOein petaters and huskin corn
gittin into pulpits and lawyers offices.
for instance. Course l amt sayin as l
reelly seen any Of your young man 5
poetry. jest sort of 5 picioned leetle
that he mought be one of them kind,
cause that there range won't draw or
bake since he tinkered with it. Poets
may be all right enough in their place,
and l reckon there's hicks III the world
for every sort, but when a coolin range
is ont of gear one wants plumber. -
New York Sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-06

The Aramenti Concert company,
appearing at the opera house Mon
day night, comes under an absolute
guarantee from the management of
the opera house. II is beyond ques-
ton first class attraction, and Ard
more lovers of music, will have an
opportunity of hearing something
that very seldom towns of this size
are favored with. The only way we
can hope for first class operas, is for
them to be patronized literally. In
this instance, the price for the night
was set by the company, the opera
house management accepted the of
fer, now it depends on our people as
to whether the management will
loose money or come out whole. OF
the three performers composing the
company, the following sketches are
in order:
Nine. Julia Aramenti is one of our
few American singers who have
made a reputation abroad as well as
in this country. She has studied
with the leading teachers, both in
this country and Europe, among
whom are Argramonte, of New York
and Nianesi of Paris. She has a re-
markably full soprano voice OF
dramatic power, wide range, and
great fiexibility.
Miss Celia Schiller, is a pianist of
wonderful power. She is a true ar
tist, possessing soul and fire. Her
reputation both in Europe and this
country is of the best.
Mr.. Charles F. Higgins, violin vir-
tuOso. This great artist possesses a
most wonderful technique and a
broad sympathetic tone. BY his
mastery playing he has won the ad-
miratiOn of the severest critics OF
both Europe and America.