davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
TIE ORD wAIsTs STILL WITH Us

THE ODD WAISTS STILL WITH Us.
The new broadcloth and other wooden
gowns have not succeeded in driving out
of favor the custom of wearing fancy
waists with dark silk or satin skirts. Sep
arate waists of all colors and styles are
an ever-essential feature Of the we'll
stocked wardrobe, and are at the very
height Of their popularity. The importers
are showing some charming new creations.
Most of these have an indescribably fluffy
appearance, and the society girl does not
need to be told that these dainty little
affairs. as light as thistledown, are vastly
becoming Chiffon, gauze or delicate silk
are favorite materials, and nothing heavi-
er is employed for decorations than lace
or brilliant Persian embroidery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
TELLER MILL LEAn.

DENVER, April 27-The Republican
Will tomorrow publish the statement that
friends of Senator Teller have his as
Surance that he is willing to lead the
Republican delegation to the st. Louis
convention, although he reserves the right
10 reIuse to be bound by the action of the
convention if against silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
E0LLN's CA E
Jury Stands Nine Fer Conviction
and Three For AcouittaI.

and Three For AcauittaI.
OMAHA, April 27-After a sensational
trial extending over several weeks, the
jury in the case of ex-City Treasurer
Henry Bolln was discharged. being IN
able to agree. They stood nine for con-
yiction and three for acquittal. Henry
Bolln was charged with misappropriating
was detected last year and the pressure
became so great his bondsmen took
charge. His chief deputy was arrested in
New Orleans, where he had gone, it is
alleged, to avoid arrest. He is charged
with misap propriating some funds.
Bolln's defense was wholly technical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
RENOUNCED 1T.

VIENNA. April 27.-At the expressed
wish of Emperor Francis Joseph, DR..
Lueger, the anti-Semite leader, who. for
gomaster of this city after his election
had been annulled by the emperor to-
day formally renounced the burgomaster-
ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
Another Re1ort.

NEW YORK, April pa dispatch
to the World, from Havana says: Re
port is current that General Gomez had
O leg amDutated and died from the
operation"
Another report is current that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
THE CASE OF
THE REV. KNAPP
He Tells the Story OF Ills Expul=
sion From Bills.
LIES TOLD BY THE TURKS
He WILL HOLD THE GOVERNMENT,
RESPONSIBLE.

Bat Little Doubt That Cur Govern
ment VIII Make Il Most Searching
Inquiry Into All the Circumstan-
ces Attending the Expulsion in
Order to Place the Blame Where
it Belongs-Lool1ing For Pre-
ccdent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
ONrR AGAIN-

LONDON, April PA dispatch from
Athens says another conflict has occurred
in the Hagion asileon district of Crete
1t is alleged twenty Turks were killed
and thirty wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
nISsING TEN
Most of Them Seem to Have Driftea
to Montana.

'aUst OF IILeIn Seefn TO HIVE Drffted
to Montana.
The police of Butte are looking for a
gay young Lothario named Edmund
Albert Williams, in response to pa
thetic letter Of inquiry from Miss
Tracy Hansen of No. S22 Church street
Evanston, Ill, says the Anaconda
Standard. Miss Hansen says: will
1ams is generally known by the nick
name of Doc He is six feet tall. with
reddish complexion and sandy hair and
mustache. He is q years old and has
been in Montana for ten years and has
worked in Billings. When last heard
from he was working in a silver mine
for a man named Scott. He came home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
LATE SCHEME
OF THE SPANISH
Will Not Give Offense to the jim
go Newspapers.
THE GENERAL IMPRESSION
DELGADo, THE AMERICAN, is
SLOWLY CoNyALEsCIxG.

Weyler's Offer of Pardon Was Pub
hshed in the Hope of Weakening
General Maceo-Rumors Are Album
dant, But it Has Been Truly Said
That Facts Are Very Scarce-Wey-
ler's idea as to the hey to the
War.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
DUTCH NEAN BrsINEse.

AMSTERDAM. April pa dispatch
from Batavia, Java. says that the
Dutch forces are now sheI5ing Lamp
ising, the chief village of Toekoamar
the leader of the Achinese. who reject
ed the ulttmatum of Holland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28

| LONDON,April 27.-The Prince of Wales
held a levee this afternoon There was
the usual state procession and a large
attendance of ministers and members of
the diplomatic corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
weyIer's oner of Pardon.

NEW YORK. April PA dispatch to
the World from Havana says:
General Eyeyler's official notice of
pardon to all insurgents who surrep-
der with their arms in Pinar del Rio
within twenty days, was published in
the hope of weakening General Maceo.
But the rebel commander knows his
brother Josie is on the other side OF
the trocha with 5000 men. He also
knows that Generals Gomez and Calix-
TO Garcia are organizing commands in
Puerto Principe to relieve him. Gen
eral Maceo will never surrender. He
sends word to Havana that he will
cross the drocha when he is ready and
that the immense Spanish army
massed along the barrier cannot COM
pei him
TO MAKE THE ASSAULT
until the right day arrives. 1t is
said General Maceo is deliberately
waiting in Pinar del Rio in order to
keep one-uhi. d OF the whole Spanish
army idle at the western extremity of
Cuba. while Gomez, CaliXto Garcia
and other commanders organize an
army and thoroughly drill their COM
nnands in the central and eastern
provinces.
Even now q rumor reaches here that
a large town in the east has been
taken. but rumors are abundant and
facts are scarce. 1t is asserted, how
ever, that the power OF the insurgents
is increasing daily, and that General
Maceo's heroic position in the western
hills is part of a great strategic plan
of campaign. General Weyler looks
upon The 9rocha as
THE KEY TO THE WAR.
In my talk with him he made that
plain. 1t has been said, and it is gem
enelly believed by the Spanish lead
ers, that General Gomez and the other
white commanders would make terms
for peace but for General Maceo and
his fierce negro followers, who will con-
sent TO nothing but complete and I'M
conditional independence.
The captain-g general believes that If
General Maceo is conquered now the
war will end in few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
THFE WALKING APoTfgEcARy sBoz,

In no one way more than another does
a woman make her birth and breeding
felt as in the matter of perfumes Loud
perfumes in a public place are detestable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28

danger that the interests of r1iss:oT,o i ~,
Knapp, who is supposed to be now H.l''. ~ :
AleXandretta, in the final CUSTODY Of The
United States consular agent, would he
overlooked by the government. According
10 the programme mutually agreed unoY,
by United States Minister Terrill he
fore he left ConstantinopIe and the porte
Knapp will be sent by the United States
consular agent to Constantinople, there
his post, when he will be tried in the
presence of the United States minister on
the charges preferred by the Turkish
government. i.1'n
The evening times., 1896-05-21
TOBACCO CAUSED CONSUMPTION
Used 3k Pounds of Tobacco
Weekly for 80 Years.
Takes No-To-Bac-Gets Quick Cure.
Gains 4cH ds-Sonsump-
tion Gone.

Two Rivers, wis.-tSpecial.I- I-Great ex-
element is being manifested over VIE
miraculous recovery of Mr.. Jcs. Bunker,
who for several years has been consluereu
ahopeless sconsumptive. lnvesuganonsnoWs
that for over thirty-two years lie used snree
and Il half pounds OF tobacco a week.
short time ago he was induced TO try
tobacco habit cure called "No-To- BAG
Talking about his cure today he salo:
Yes. / used No-To- Bac, and two boxes
completely cured me. thought, and SO ud
ailmy friends, that had consumption Now
they say, as you say, how healthy aud
strong you look, Joe, and whenever
they ask me what cured my consuirpllon,
/ tell them No-To-Bac. The last week
used tobacco lost four pounds. The mora
ing began the use of No-To- Bac weighed
lE6 q pounds: today weigh 169, a gain
of AZ 1-2 pounds. l eat heartily and sleep
well Before / used No-To- Bac l was SO
nervous that when went to drink l had
to hold :he glass in both hands. Today my
nerves are perfectly steady. Where did
l get No-To- Bac? AT the drug store; II is
maze ty the Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago,
Montreal and New ! Sork. " no will mail tie
famous booklet Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away " ritten guarantee
and free sample for the asking. All drug
gist sell No-To-Bac under absolute guar
antec 10 cure
The evening times., 1896-05-21
DR.. McCOY'S RECORD.

Matriculsnt at University of New
70 YORK; honor man in his class. 1873
winner of famous Loomis prize.
February, 1879
Candidate for, Bellevue Hospital al, apg-s apg-s-e
point poin,mehbS:' by competitive Exam eSam!nae io
ton. open to all the doctors Of the
world, resident physician Of Belle
nnl vue HospifaI sarxre at Bellevue NaIe% elected
visiting physician to training school
served nv d. as resident h,sician to Be,is- ,ooo
study IN hospitals Of Ionsion and Dublin.
st. Rdrtholomew's. or London. and the
Mercer, OF Dublin .......1SS1
Formulation OF regular treat ment FOR
pital experience .....-...............lS 1857
F6rmulation of regular treatment for the
cure OF catarrhal, bronchial and lung
Advancement of Dr. McCoy's cures first
Introduced voluntarily by well-known
journalists, with pictures and interviews
OF patients cured. April, 1884
DR.. Mccoy treating over one thousand
patients a month. ....................-lSS $50
Extension of office facilities by employ
meut ofstudents from bellevue, ] 81 1855.
The second visit to Europe for further
hospital study and inspection
Serving in the laboratories OF Prof. X och,
study M in charitie Hospital of Berlin aud
RoyaI Clinic under Won Bergman. 1881
Formulation of system of medicine. tased
on tile discovery of poison in the hood
as the origin OF disease. ....:. 1881
The system perfected by application and
experimentin in cases selected from Dr; Nc,
Coys P5afttS 95at iSe laboratories and factdfiss
of the Mccoy system should be located in
Boston =. :. :. :. =. =. :. 1884
The world startled by DR.. McCoy's Discov-
cry of a cure for deafness
September. 1895
Location of a national practice In Washing
ton :. :. =. :. :. March IS, 1896
The evening times., 1896-05-21
THE REPEATED MIRACLE
OF HEARING RESTORED.

p. F. MiIli2un, us 4th ST. Ne, Cap
itol Hill: Il feel just like going down on
Pennsylvania avenue, and telling every one
that my Deafness is cured; tha my hearing
is restored; that Doctor Mccoy has wrought
the miracle OF restoring my hearing. / can
bear now as well as anybody. For
Eighteen Years 1 Had Been Deaf
So Deaf that could not hear people talk
unless they spoke very loudly l could
scarcely hear a word at the table My wife
would speak To me and would not hear her.
She would say she was shouting to me- but
it would sound 10 me like Whispering l
could not hear watch tick, Eor Il clock,
even If pressed against my ear
II am a member OF st. Jose pu s Congrega-
ton
Rev. Father v. F. Schmltt.
is loud speaker, and L have been able to
get some parts OF his discourse by get
ting very near 10 him, butt was even then
with difficulty that l heard.
when l learned that DR.. Mccoy was
instituting a national practice III Wash
ington l concluded 1T was best TO go to
him.
WHAT / have TO say is the treatment
acted like n charm. l first realized the
wonderful Improvement by noticing /
could hear the claCkerty clack OF
My Daughters Typewriting Machine,
which 1 had never heard before.
mo one VINO has not passed through
comes over the deaf when they realize
their hearing is returning. To hear sounds
never before heard is the most wonderful
sensation that can be described.
"As l say, my hearing is res stored 10 me
entirely, and / feel ike going down on
The evening times., 1896-05-21
REASONS FOR THE OPEN INVITATION
Washington Welcoming
Trial Treatment Entirely

The purpose of this invitation
extended in the Trial Treatment
Free clause given below must
not be misunderstood. 1t is
simply the result of the Famous
Physicians desire that the pub
lie may obtain without cost an
adequate knowledge of the treat
ment which is the perfected result
of his life work, which, like his
earlier treatment given to the
world ten years ago, will soon
be in general adoption by the
profession. which has worked
such cures in Deafness and Bron-
chial Disease alone as to startle
the old school practitioners,
which has already proven by the
wonderful record of results that
it will be the treatment of the
future. In extending this invi-
tation Doctor Mccoy desires that
its terms be unequivocal.
Every person in Washington to
whom life has become burden by
reason of the filthiness and suf-
fering of common Catarfh OF the
Head, Nose and Throat ma now
apply at the offices of Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden and receive a
trial treatment free of charger
Every person in Washington
who has become discouraged and
tired of the vain fight they have
been making against the cough,
the choking spells and the ever
recurring agonies of Asthma and
Bronchitis may now apply at the
offices of Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden and get an inkling of
what may be done for them by a
better system of treatment than
they have heretofore been receiv-
ing. They will be cheerfully ac-
corded trial treatment without
charge.
Every person in Washington
who has lost strength of heart
and strength of body and is be-
coming pale, annotated and lam
tern-jawed and melancholy, by
the sickness, the torture and the
starvation incident to chronic
Catarrh of the Stomach may now
apply at the offices of Doctors
Mccoy and CoWden. and receive.
without expe Sc, an explanatory
administration of the treatment
that has restored so many thou
sands of gloomy dyspeptics-
Every person in Washington
who may be undergoing the fiery
agonies of Rheumatism or the
blight, the suffering, and the
Disagreement of Eczema, or the
weakness, failure, misery, and
decay due to any common form
of chronic disease may now ap-
ply at the offices of Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden and get a
glimpse of happier conditions in
store for them under the Mccoy
system of treatment.
The free trial treatment will
be accorded to all upon personal
application.
To those who continue treat
ment until cured there will be
no expense beyond the regular
nominal monthly assessment, all
medicines included.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

famous as an alleged Cuban filibuster,
put in at Southport, Mt the mouth of the
Cape Fear River, at IL O'Clock yesterday.
She had been on fire and was pretty thor
oughly gutted, being not much more than a
shell.
She sailed from Port Morant, Jamaica,
with a cargo of fruit May Is. Fire broke
out In the forecastie on May 16, and was
not under control until the morning of the
18th.
She was then 300 miles from one of the
Bahama Islands. The steamer was COM
manded by Capt. C. E. Cook of Calais, Me-,
who was found to be missing between 3
and o'clock on the morning of Friday,
18th. 1t Is supposed that he fell over
board and was drowned. He was fifty
years of age, a married man, and leaves
family.
The crew consisted of twenty men, seven
of whom are Spaniards. Charles f. Nc
Intosh, first mate OF the Horsa, brought
her into Southport.
The origin of the fire is involved in
mystery.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

ing down at night, and again when arising
in the mornings. There was choking of
the tubes ana shorness or breath, ana oc-
casional pains back OF the breast boBe.
For while the main trouble was an
eXasperatiDg, tiresome, hacking cough,
caused by au annoying tickling III the throat.
Medicines seemed 10 have 10 effect. There
was hawking, splitting and discharge OF
mucus. Then there was painiu III and some
times suifoCating
Tlghrness Across the Chest.
There wa an dwfui drynessin my throat.
l could scarcely breathe at times. Fhysi-
clans told me | had asthma.
II lost thirty pounds in weight being re-
duced from one hundred and seyeDty-nyt.
to one hundred and forty-five pounds. 1
was very feeble, not being able TO get up
stairs without great exertion.
Having heard of DR.. McCoy's remark
able skill, the treatment of
Asihmatic and Bronchial Trouble
l sought his aid.
THE Doctor told me that l was suffering
from chronic bronchitis.
THE treatment has proved satisfactory
beyond expectations. | do not have the
pains across the chest as before. | have
gained in flesh and weight. My old-time
viSor and strength are returning, and am
better in every way. Even the cough is
very light.
My family and friends notice the change
in my general health, and feel quite sure
that l will soon be entirely cured"
The evening times., 1896-05-21
Slashes for the Slender.

The sash Is seen with every possible
costume and 1t is certainly welcome
change from the endless belt. Many OF
them are marvels OF elegance, rich with
the most dainty OF hand embroidery in
brilliant coloriDg; but, after all, the really
most chic are those OF plain, uuaGorDed
beauty. Soft surahs, Ia ffetas, satin,
gros grain and every conceivable sort
of silk is used. Deeply fringed ends in
the deliberately knotted fashion are liked
The girl with a figure inclined o be stubby
had best avoid this mode of decoration
as it very much incliues her to look more
stubby than ever. The willowy, gracefu
figure is the one for which the sash was
invented. A smart finish for the short
wasted figure is narrow, tight twist
of ribbon, with Il small bow at the back
instead OF the big sash bow
The evening times., 1896-05-21
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING DYS
PEPSIA.

Mrs. Joseph Sy kes, Ii 9th st NV:
Il had been sufferer from acute dyspep-
sia for years. There We're at times dis
tressing pains: at other times it seemed
Ike something was pressing on my stom-
ach. had severe heada ches- There were
sharp, lancinating pains III the back and
sides that were just as frequent and Sc
we're as the pains in the stomach. AFTER
eating there would be u sense OF fullDess.
nausea and depression i seemed TO lose
all ambition and spirit / could not lie on
my back with any comfort, and would
wake up at night with these pressing pains
In my stomach.
cured the pain. i can say ieel like another
woman. NJ appetite Is splendid. / have
no more headaches. ! eat and sleep as
well as ever did. and am very grateful
to Dr. McCoy's skill.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE TO ALL
WHO APPLY IN PERSON.
That all may have an adequate and

correct idea OF the Mccoy system, the won
,ierful results of which are attracting the
attention OF the whole country, Drs. Nc
COY and Cowden have generously arranged
for limited time TO give to all applicants
on their first visit a Trial Treatment
Free In a rev years his treatment VIII
be in general adoption by the profession,
and it is Dr. McCoy's desire that it be
noted and tested by as many people as
possible at the office in Washington. where
he is personally conducting a national
practice Remember, that until further
notice IS given, all are welcome to con-
sultatiou, examination and Trial Treat
ment on their first visit, without pay or
ohIigation to pay. Dr. Mccoy reserves
the right to withdraw this opportunity with
one week s'notice.
Copies of Doctor McCoy's Mono,
graph on deaf Will be mailed on
application to those directly inter-
ested In the cure of this condition
The evening times., 1896-05-21

and Georgetown and Fourteenth street
lines the conductors went through great
many times, and their work all around was
heavier.
All the men, be knew, would acknowledge
they were treated with much greater
fairness now than under the former man
agement. Another thing, all OF the men
had oughtemployment OF the company and
were glad to get it; the company had not
and did not ask any one to work for it.
II the men were dissatisfied with their jobs
they bad one inalienable alternative-they
could quit. and a thousa nd me n stood ready
TO fill their places. Their positions could
oe filled inside OF two hours.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
BERMUDA ALL RIGHT.
Famous FilibustcrT Steamer Safe at
Puerto. COrtez,

Puerto COrtez.
Philadelphia, May 81 Surrogate andMrs.
George S. West of Camden were overjoyed
yesterday afternoon when they received a
letter from their son, Hayden A. West, who
went away on the steamer Bermuda several
weeks ago. The young mans parents, es-
pecially his mother, have felt much anxiety
over his safety ever since reports began 10
arrive telling of the filibustering expedi-
ton which the Bermuda was supposed to be
engaged in and they had grave fears lest
she might fall into the hands Of the Span
ards. :.
The letter. which is dated Puerto Cortez,
Honduras, May II, 1896, and is addressed
TO Mrs. West, reads as follows:
"Just arrived at Puerto Cortez after a
fine voyage. The weather is lovely and I
am feeling fine; the country is beautiful,
too grand TO explain in writing. The mail
caves here once in two weeks and our
boat goes out in half an hour. so have not
much time to write. will be home in ahcut
The evening times., 1896-05-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and the beautiful
grove bordering It's INKS is the ideal
place to spend a few hours each day dur
ing the summer months. The grounds are
kept clean, and perfect order is maintain
ed delightful place to take your chill
dren for a days outing to roam In the
woods surrounding the lake shore. Ac
commodations are made for picnic parties,
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donch's band will play every
evening during the sumner from until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the
lake at all times. Take cars OF the CapL
tai Traction COMPANY.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
Bank President and Cashier Arrested

Denver, Col. May 21.-Cbarles H. Dow,
formerly president OF the Commercial Ma
tienal Bank. was arrested yesterday upon
an Indictment brought by the grand jury Of
the Federal court, which charges him with
misappropriating funds OF the bank with
intent to defraud the depositors. His ac-
counts are also alleged to have been falsi-
fled. He furnished bonds. Sidney G. Nc
Clurkin, teller of the hank. was arrested
yesterday in Colorado Springs.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
wARoN THE BUCKET SHOPS.
Several Indictments Returned by the
Chicago Grand Jury.


Chicago Grand Jury.
Chicago, May 21.-As a result of the en-
listment of the United States Law a nd postal
officials in the anti-bucket shop crusade in
this city, the Federal grand jury yesterday
voted indictments against ]. s. Wakem &
Co.. c. S. Nanwinkle Il Co., and the Hamil-
ton Commission Company, charging use Of
the mails for fraudulent purposes in con-
nection with their business. Evidence
against other firms which do an out-of-town
business will be given>to the grand jury to-
day.
The actual prosecutors are the Chicago
Board of Trade directors, led by ] Hill. jr.,
chairman of the bucketshop committee. who
sent twenty-five Boa rd of Trade clerks into
the country two weeks ago with the ap-
proval of the government officials. and in
that way had the suspected firms TO business
with the young men through the mails.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
THE INDEPENDENT

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO.'S yellow wag ons deliver daily
to all parts of the CITY and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 9lO Pa. ave. and 310S Wa
ter st. =