davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29

lace, flowers and furbelows, Will all the
goods of her fathers shop upon her
dainty person, but assuredly nothing OF
the shop about her.
the father. ironically, as he seats him
self at the table and unfolds his napkin;
"oh, papa, was just going to tell you
plain Sn' w a9T"; ea slt go% Smd nFS Win yo nnd e4s and
you better then. TIE deuce! ! have
waited long enough already. Gertrude
the soup"
IAN adventure cried NJ. Chapoulot,
starting up, just as Gertrude gives him
a glance OF reproach as well as triumph
above the tureen. as much as to say, Il
Yes, papa, an adventure In the omni-
bus with "A young man"
I'm the omnibus with a young man
Mcrciful he~avens!'
The American education" growls Ger
truie, as she %retires In obedience TO an
imperiOus gesture from her master.
"Oh, papa, an adventure with IA young
man who was altogether CONNIE II faut,
] assure you
II would have you KNOW my dear;
that "A young man who Is CONNIE IL
fault never has AN adventure with a
young lady-abOve all in an omnibus.
Explain yourself
really 1t isn't OF the least use 10 make
such big eyes at me; and talk to me
In such "A voice, ! had forgotten my
pocketbook-a thing that is liable to
happen n day
"Oh. yes. yes, especially to those who
haven't n Go on
II didn't discover IL until the con-
ductor demanded the fare. What was
to do? Should pass for q pauper-
an in~triguante, %perhaps? felt my
face pale. Happily, as the conductor
held out his hand, a young man at my
side placed a piece OF silver In II. and
said: For two This gentleman had
understood the cause OF my embarrass-
ment, and paid for me-
80, mademoiselle. you accept six sous
from an unknown man? Better q
The evening world., 1894-05-29

confess to her father. That for a month
at least she and he have taken the ON
nibus at the same time each evening.
and that. without seeming to do so, she,
Charlotte, has noticed, &c.
"A fine affair indeed!' eXclaims the
astonished servant. all in a tremor of ex-
element.
and In a sentimental mood, is gazing at
the hand that his charming neighbor
In the omnibus has touched while taking
the care he gave her.
Suddenly there comes a knock at the
door, which opens abruptly. A large
man. out of breath, his hat over his ear.
his cane in his fist. enters uncere-
SIR" he exclaims, "to say the least
of 1t, your conduct is unworthy of a
French gentleman. A gallant man does
not thus take advantage OF the limo
ccnce. the ineNperience. the artlessness,
the embarrassment of "A young girl.
TO prorlt by the absence OF a father
and "a poCketbOok to brutally ofter to
a young person who is alone. not only
thirty confines, but a visiting card,
may be a good investment, but 1t is
very bad manners. But here they are
wish nothing further In common with
YOU
And the large man. after perorating
in his pocket. but before Agenon, who
is literally dumfounded. ear utter a
word, a new actor appears upon the
scene. is the ca oman, VINO comes
in furiC sly brandishing his whip.
This Is fine; | tell you l will bring
YOU here, and not wait for you, and you
accept the terms. You even order me
to make haste, and when we arrive you
shoot of like a zebra, as slippery al an
eel, without paying me, and calling to
me to wait. hat won't go down. l
tell you! l mean what l say, One trip
means one trip. nothing else. Come,
worries you, but ! want my thirty sous.
and be quick about it!'
Agenor does not understand; but the
large gentleman, who has precipltately
The evening world., 1894-05-29

without pny or compensation or my kiud
The lesson has heen well taught, and we
shall probably hear no more or offers Of
free treatment conveying the ssion
that the free months were nj the he rim
ning. although the expense OF carrying
out this ourr has been Considerable Drs.
Copeland and Gnrducr have feit that II
was In IL good cause that OF enlig h TENN
the public on n matter which seemed to
them to he covered In evasion.
They have devoted this entire month to
demonstrating to the pubiic Just what
free treatment carried In n newspaper
"no"nc"m'a means. They actually Give
during this month two months medicine
and treatment free to- all applying. The
notices regarding this have been 80
ample and so emphatic, and no clear and
SO complete, that there will he no onr VIII
rnn say ON June ! that he has failed "a
understand the terms of proposition
or that he has not had abundant notiHcn.
lion orthe ex piration or tn time 60 w hich
II appiied.
just two days remain OF the period
and all patients. old as well as new, an.
plying Or renewing treatment du-ing
these two days receive two months
treatment and medicine free.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PASSED 81 BERGS.
Steamer Greoian Breaks the lee
Sighting Record.

Ice seems to be more than ordinarily
plentiful along the ocean lanes Of trans
atlantic steamships just now. For
months shippers Of vessels have been
bringing reports of bergs floating near
the steamship lanes, but Capt. Nunan,
OF the Grecian, of the Allan-State line,
which arrived this morning, is a record
breaker in his respect.
The Grecian left Glasgow, Scotland,
May 1s, and during a voyage Of less
than eleven days, as shown by her log,
passed e%ighty-one big Ice Islands.
No record was made Of the innumerable
smaller chunks of Ice sighted, but mem
bers Of the Grecian's crew say that the
sea was 'slushy' with small Ice for a
great part OF the voyage
According to the Grecian's log the big
bergs are thick between latitude a. 80,
longitude 400, and latitude 40. 10, longi-
tude $3.50. FIfty-two Of the eighty-one
bergs were sighted In this distance.
A little further on six other bergs were
seen. and a little later one was sighted
that had gone aground on Ballard Bank.
In the vicinity Of Cape Race the Gre
clan passed twenty other icebergs.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Two MONTHS FREE,

No Misunderstanding will be permitted regard.
Ing this offer.
There Is no increasing OF the regular rate OF 81
a month for paid months to onset the apparent
liberality Of the free months.
These points are plainly stated:
nv The offer conceais no scheme to raise the
regular rate OF 50 a month for paid months 10
relieve the physicians from the expense Of the
will he charged by these physicians at any time
tN The offer Is not confined to any one class OF
disease. II covers all diseases, II makes no dir.
ference what 10 the matter with you-you have A
riEht to avail yourself OF II. providing you do 80
before June !.
C) II Ia not confined to new patients. II refers
to old patients renewing treatment as well as 10
new patients. II refers TO all who begin or renew
the treatment during the remaining days OF May.
~ II tn simply restricted as to time. OF course,
such an offer cannot he indefinitely extended. II
10 confined to those who apply before June l.: this
10 the only limitation.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
HOW IS THIS, CAPT. EAKINS7
Justice Hogan Wants to Know Why
the Brighton Keeps Open.

In the Essex Market Police Cou to-
day, when Mary B%indewald. who was
arrested last night for disorderly con-
duct, was arraigned, her father stepped
forward and said he could nothing with
her. She disappeared from home two
weeks ago. The girl in reply to Justice
Hogan said she had passed the time
concert saloon In Great Jones street. 1t
was generally understood that this place
had been closed.
Justice Hogan adjourned he case for
ne would Ike to ave an interview with
Capt. Eaklns, of the Mercer street sta
ton, in which precinct the concert sa-
loon Is situated.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Mate Of a Lighter the Victim of an
Electric Bolt.
(By Associatsd Preas.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-During
the violent storm yesterday lightning
struck the lighter Mars, at the VIII
Jams street wharf, instantly killing
John Ogden, aged seventy-fve years,
the mate. and severely burning Capt.
vessel was damaged to the extent of
$500.
At Lafayette, a small town on the
banks of the Schuylkill, a dam burst.
wrecking two buildings and injuring the
Reading Railroad tracks. lightning
struck the dome Of the Montgomery
County ~almshouse, near Norristown,
and shattered the frame of the struc-
ture. There was a panic among the in
mates, several Of whom were stunned,
but not seriously injured.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
GERMANY'S CONGO PROTEST.
Objects to Territorial Concessions
Granted to England.
(By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.)
BERLIN. May GA despatch from
Brussels, published here to-day, semi
officially says that Germany has pro-
tested to the Government of the indie
pendent Congo State against the recent
convention with Great Britain, by
which the latter practically obtained a
strip OF territory which gives her unin-
terrupted communication between Cairo
and Cape Town.
1t is added that the German Govern
ment pointed out that the frontier limits
agreed upon between Germany and the
Congo State In 1884 could not be modi.
fed without the formers consent.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MINNESOTA LAND DECISIONS.
Logging Company Awarded n Pine
Tract Valued at ~ 100000.
CBy Associated Press.)

[By Associated Press,D
DULUTH. Mimi, May 29.-Decisions
filed by Judge Nelson award to Freder-
lex Weyerhauser and the Mississippi
River Logging Company pine land valued
at 81, 900, 900. The land was entered with
soldiers additional scrip by 7. B. Wal
ker, attorney in fact. Walker sold to
Weyerhauser and the Mississippi River
Company. while the soldiers, in whose
name the scrip was Issued, gave qui,
claims to other parties.
The decisions rest upon Judge Nelson's
former finding. by which the rule OF the
Lend Rep part enter ~ds b rev an attorney snat ar IN
fact Is legal.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

course, they should apply ms early ns pos
sihIe during the week to avoid the possi-
biIity OF being crowded out ut tho eiev-
enth hour.
This notice IL given so that there snay
he no cause for complaint after june I,
when the offer. OF course, will he discon-
tinued.
The reasons for devotinE this month tn
this object lesson In free treatment hardly
need repetition. Offers or free months
treatment conveying the Impression that
they were at the beginning. leading
patients to suppose that they would
get medicines and treatment without pay
on the nrst visit. appeared to DR.. Cope
land to he moro OF less deceptive. Though
the trick was nm old and common one, he
felt Il W ouid be OF benent 10 the public 10
uncover 1t, and that the most good
humOred and effective why Of doing IL was
by this object Iessop, giSing' during u
stated period. to all applying. two months'
medicine aud treatment actually free, o.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
where Terror May he Seen.

From the Chicago Record.)
"I'ye passed through %frightful expert
ences," said Jaeger, proudly. "and seen
the most thrilling exhibitions of human
terror. Once. in Africa, l saw a couple
of tourists overtaken by two enormous
and ferocious lions, and once
That's nothing" interrupted stag
With a couple Of women when it stopped
between foors?"
The evening world., 1894-05-29

If you read The World you are
entitled to a set Of The World
Edition ofthe great
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
At the Introductory price Of only
$l.9S per volume.
Drop n card to THE WERNER
COMPANY, Publishers World Edi.
ton Encyclopedia Britannica, 1877
broadway, and sample pages will
be sent for examination.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
DOG KILLED BY LIGHTNING,
Mr.. Lindabury, Who Was in the
House with II, Was stunned.

PENNINGTON, N. j., May 29.-During
the heavy electrical storm which pre-
vailed over this section last evening,
lightning struck the outbuilding OF
Frederick Lindabury. a farmer. living
near land Brook.
Mr.. Lindabury vas In the wagon
house with his dog when the bolt came.
was four hours before he regained con-
seriousness. The dog was killed instant
ly, and the roof of the building was
completely demolished.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
CHINESE FOR MEXICO.
Merchant Kim Wing to Take 200.
600 CoIonists There.

NY Associated Presa)
MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 29.-Kim
Wing, Of Merida, Mex, has reached
Mobile. Ala. en- route to Hong Kong,
China. where he goes to get 200, DO of his
countrymen to settle In Mexico. Wing
Is IA wealthy merchant OF Merida, and il
a highly educated man.
1t was with great difficulty that
he persuaded the Mexican Govern
ment to permit him to bring SO large a
number Of Chinese over at one time,
hemp plantations. which are to be oper-
ated by Wing.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BULGARIAN CABINET OUT.
Ferdinand Asks DR.. GrecOn 4
Form a New Ministry.
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, May 29.-The Cologne Ga
Zette reports hat the Bulgarian Cabinet
has resigned, and that Prince Ferdinand
has charged DR.. Grecoff. the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, to form a Cabinet In
place Of the one presided over by M.
Stamboulo.f.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Two Fatally Wounded in a Riot.

uy Associated Press.)
LONDON, May ga despatch to
The Times from Vienna says that
the arrival at Harrisburg yester-
day of one of the men recently tried
at Kl%ausenburg for treason. was made
the occasion for a riot. 1t is reported
that troops were summoned and that
several persons were wounded. two OF
Who have since died.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
FROSTY UP THE STATE.
Ice Said to Have Formed mt Tor,
Jervis This Morning.

GENESEO, N. Y. May 29.-There was
a heavy white frost in the Genesee
Valley this morning. 1t caused con-
siderable damage to fruit. berries and
early vegetables in exposed situations.
The frost manifested itself in streaks.
OSWEGO.. n. Y, May "a heavy
frost last night did considerable dam
age to the crops throughout Oswego
County.
PORT. JERVIS. N. Y, May 2o.-The
rain of yesterday turned to wind
and a heavy downpour at 8 o'clock,
lasting till IL o'clock. Ice formed this
morning.
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. May %
There was a slight fall of snow through
out Northern New York early this morn
ing,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
GLADSTONE MUST BE QUIET.
Doing Well, but Rest Is SIN
Deemed Necessary.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. May 29.-The following bull
letin was issued this morning by Mr..
Gladstone's physicians.
"Mr. Gladstone has passed a very
good night and his eye is doing well.
But continued quiet is still deemed nee
e~ssary."
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Small orange Crop in California
Dy Associated Press,

0Hy HHsUCTHleH TFehs1
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-OwIng to the lat
frost the orange crop Of California will be IA
below the average. The total output from South
ern California will reach about 40. 600 carloads
OF which over 3 900 will 20 East. This 10 70 De
cent. below last season. crop.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PatrOIman Cray Dead.

Patrolman Timothy M. Cray. Of the East TWEEN
tv-second street station. died at his home, 1884
first avenue. at 6.6s5 o'clock this morning.
He was twenty-seven years old, ana was appoint
ed to the force Nov. Is. 1883.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET
II VIII Follow the Policy Marked
Out by Casimir-Perier.
(By Associated Pres.

(By Associated Press)
PARIS, May 29.-The Cabinet formed
by NJ. Dupuy will follow the same policy
as that marked out by NJ. Casimir-
Perier. the only material difference be-
ing that French rentes will be taxed
under the Budget bill.
1t was announced last night that the
new Cabinet will be made up as follows:
Premier and Minister of Foreign
Affairs, NJ. Dupuy; Minister of Marine,
M. Felix Faure; Minister of War, NJ.
Mercier; Minister Of Finance, NJ. Poin-
care; Minister of Justice, M. Guerin;
Minister of Commerce. N. Barthon.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
DECORATION DAY.

The onices OF Drs. Copeland and Gardner will be
open from . A. N. until . p. N. on Decoration
Day for the accommodation OF the crowds who dc.
sire To take advantage OF the two months treat.
ment free.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
spain to Repress Anarchism.


"V ''ee
MADRID. May 2s.-The Chamber OF
Deputies to-day adopted by a vote of
81 to u. the principle of q bill for the
repression Of Anarchism.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Alfred r. Mahan, Commander OF the
United States cruiser Chicago. the hon.
orary degree Of ID. c. l..
The evening world., 1894-05-29
A Great

can be made on FURNITURE at GRO C. FLINT
3, West lIth 81. and 9Th ave. -
The evening world., 1894-05-29
USE
Wyse's New Remedy

the physical powers are broken and decAyed.
II restores vitality In either sex and gives new
life to every muscle. ligament, nerve and tendon.
II is a great rejuyenator. recommended by peo-
pie we all know. Sold by druggists. Price 81, 90.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE.
Positively the Last Opportunity Under the Offer
Of Two Months Frea.

The Concluding Days Of DR.. Copeland's Object Lesson in
Free Treatment No Increase in the Rate of So a month
for Paid Months to Offset the Liberality of Two Months
Free Which Are Actually Given Every Patient Applying
During May.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Oxford to Honor Capt. Mahan.

CBy Associated Press.)
LONDON. May 2s.-Oxford University
in June next will confer upon Capt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-19
BACK ROAD POINTS.

Jack Frost has put in his appearance
and changed the color of many things.
The farmers hereabout are all done
their fall seeding. Only moderate crop
was put ia owing probably to the ex-
treme low price OF wheat.
1t is reported that the chestnut and
wild grape crops are unusually large this
year.
Mr.. John w. Gochenour has removed
his steam saw mill to Cedar Creek.
Mr.. NJ. J. Kern, of Washington, d. c.,
spent a few days recently with his fam
lily at their home in this neigbborhood
Mr.. w. II. Felzer has abandoned his
bark business on Cedar Greek. and will
move to his old home at Mountain View
Valley.
Harvey says "the tariff on lead pencils
Is entirely too high" Congress should
put them on the free list, or at least ma Ike
reduction In the price.
Well. we all attended the Shenandoah
County Fair aud thought it as good fair
as we ever attended except those "Sun-
day night fairs"
Our friend Frank says, The Bell(e)
told bat was very much mistaken as to
what it seemed to say" Frank should
remember that we are all prone to error
BILL NYE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-19
ST. LUKE NEWS.

Mr.. James h. Kern has stray heller at
his place. Come forward, prove prop
erty, then pay the HERALD twenty-five
ceuts for this notice, and you can have
your property.
Mr.. Melvin Sager, one Of most popu-
lar young men, and Miss Bessie Stickley'
charming young lady, of st. Luke, went
to Washington last week to attend
wedding ID that city. Thinking they
would also like to see another wedding
in which they would be more nearly con-
cerned and interested, they stopped 10
Woodstock to attend one. but Col. j. Z.
Baker. Commemorative Attorney, told
them the parties were really not ready
Nothing daunted, and knowing that IN
such cases "wherever there's will there's
way" they set out for Baltimore and
then for Washington, D. c., saying they
expected to see some one married. They
will return tomorrow "wednesday and a
dinner will be given them by her mother
and her brother, Mr., Thomas Stickley.
Mr.. Oily IIaun has bought Saml
Beydler's farm aud is now moving on it,
We welcome him among us.
Everyone Frank Day meets he tells to
get out of papa's way"
Mr.. Rachel Riffey says he is the happiest
soul that lives, and all on account OF
twin little girls. LUCKY hlT'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-19
Uncle Sam.

4 rather amusing, and at one time, en-
barrasslng state of affairs resulted in this
county this week from the use of the
term "Upcle SAM" A gentleman whose
name is Samuel, residing a few miles
from TOW n, sent his nephew to a county
post master to collect debt due on the
purchase of some machinery. The party
was not at home but his wife who was
interested IN the purchase promised the
money in thirty days. The nephew was
very positive in his demands and left
word that if the debt was not paid at the
time agreed upon, "Uncle Sam would
close then up" In the eyes Of country
post master there is nothing in the world
so important as the little office over
which he presides and he construed the
message into a threat of the United States
Government. The matter was reported to
the Post Ofice Department, aud on last
Tuesday evening Post Office Inspector
from Washington arrived at Woodstock,
hired horse and buggy and was soon on
the track OF the party who was interior
lug with the postal affairs of the Govern
ment. When the party was found there
was mutual surprise, and Perry de-
clared that all he meant was, "if lie did
not pay the money uncle Sam. Smoot
would close up his saw mill" The In
spector appreciated the joke and hastily
returned 70 Washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-19
Are These Train Robbers ?

From the following it would seem thai
several of the Quantico train robbers
have been captured
Washington, D. c. Oct. ia Cumber-
land special says tho man arrested there
eaily this morning had sl,5NS IN two
wooden stockings. Nine hundred and
twenty-three dollars were in notes, and
$500 i'll silver, one silver watch add on Q
gold one, lot of pawn tickets and three
revolver was on his person. There were
43 cartridges in his pocket aud a memo
randum book lowing where the entire
Doodle had been DIVIDED between tue
men. In his satchel were found old
muddy shoes, SLOUGH hat, sRd wearing
apparel that looked like DISCUSSES, He
claimed that he was ex-detectiTe In Mis-
souri, and afterwards denied it. He asked
to be taken to the water cloIet and while
there tried to hide another revolver and
some money, but was caught in the act.
1t is runOred that several men have been
arrested at Cherry RlH, w. Va, all OF
whom have large amounts Of money aud
these are also suspected, like the Cumber
land prisoner, of being members of the
Qnantlco gang of train robbers.
Cumberland, Nd, oct. IA special
to the Times from Cherry Run. ". Va,
this morning says; "Al unknown man
was arrested near here yesterday answer
ing the description of the men implicated
in the Aqua Greek robbery. He was as
desperate as an athlete and caused con-
siderable trouble before being overpower-
ed. He carried a 4i-calibre self ,ting
revolver and held upa number of men,
but was finally arrested by Geo. Spangler,
a Western Maryland Railroad conductor,
after slightly woundlng him aud several
other men. There were two robbers. the |
principal one, who carried the Satchel,
escaped through a deep rayine in the
and has not been seen aimee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-19

" IRGINIA, To WIT:
Y In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of shenandoah County, on the 9Th
day of October, 1894 In VACATION.
Hopper, McGaw & Co. &C., COmplts.
AGAINST
Walter H. Smith, trustee, TO-, and
Others. ---.--.-. .--... DettS.
Ia Chancery.
The object of this suit is to enjoin, In
hbit and restrain Walter n. Smith. trus.
from making sale of the property known
as Orkney Springs" and the personality
used in aud about said springs until the
title to the same can be definitely settled
and an account of liens ascertalned by q
master commissioner, and for general re.
lief.
1t appearing by afidayit fled that the
defendants Walter n. Smith, W. G. Jones
Henrietta Stewart, Eliza Beandet, w. ID.
Hotchklss, Mills Dean, James II. Mari,
Samuel NJ. Maddox and Margaret X
Anterior are not inhabitants Of thls State
-IT IS ORDERED, That they do appear
here within fifteen days after due publica-
ton hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect their interest; that . copy Of this
order be published in some newspaper
printed in Shenandoah county, ence q
week for four successive weeks. and q
copy posted at the front door OF the
Court House Of said county, on the fst
day Of the next County Court.
GEO. w. MILET, ,. c. csc.
A Copy-Tsste.
GEO. w. MILEY, c. c. Q. sc.
oct. 12--4w.
TaYenner and walton g. Walton,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-19
Excu csionists A nd Viitors to
Washington d. G.

The Temple Hotel, Nos. 90i and COG
Ninth street, N. W., has been recently
remodeed and refurnished, and its regula
tlons are first-class. 1t is the most CEN
trail hotel in the city to all points of in
terest and business. Street cars from all
depots pass the door, Separate dining
room for guests of the hotel. Room aid
meals per day, 50 to $3.50 Excellent
meals 10 public dining room, % cents
each