davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PASSED 81 BERGS.
Steamer Greoinn 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 skippers of vessels have been
bringing reports OF bergs floating near
the steamship lanes, but Capt. Nunan,
or the Grecian. of the Allan-State line,
which arrived this morning, is a record
breaker in this respect
The Grecian left Glasgow, Scotland
May lS. and during voyage of less
than eleven days as shown BY her log
passed eighty-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 1880
longitude 400, and latitude A. TO- longi.
tude $780, 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 iceberss.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

There nre two days more OF the pridod
during which patients cmn com 10 thu
Copcinnd once- and Get Two months
mr d'cin-s and treatment ir-c. just tw"
days remain OF the month Dr-. Coprinnd
and Gardner devoted to this obIrct-ic--on
In tree treatment. It's the in-t opportu-
atty, and u ts only rair 10 all that
the notice SHOULD he ample. Those
who nrc accustomed to postpone even
what is very pnipabie aud apparent
beuent to the last MON MT should rcmrm-
her that the closing ,im,- OF the month
viii witness such . throuE of patients ~
has never been seen even In the Copeland
onnccs, md ir they wish 10 mnk, sure OF
placing themselves urdcr treatment ana
receiving the two months free during thc
The evening world., 1894-05-29

confess to her father. That for month
at least she and he have taken the om-
nibus at the same time each evening.
and that, without seeming to do So. she.
Charlotte, has noticed, &c.
"A fine altair. tnaetl!' eNClaims the
astonished servant, all in a tremor OF ex-
citemunt.
and in II sentimental mood, is gazing at
the hand that hts charming neighbor
in the omnibus has touched while taking
tn" card he gave her.
suddenly there comes "A knock at the
door. which opens abruptly, \ large
man, out OF breath, his hat over his ear.
has cane in his fist enters uncere-
"Sir!i he cxclaims, ito say the least
Of IT. your conduct Is unworthy OF Il
French gentleman. \ gallant man does
not thus take advantage Of the inno-
cCuCc. the ineNperlcnce, the artlessness.
the embarrassment of n young girl.
To profit by the absence Of a father
and II pockethook to brutally offer to
Il young person who is alone, not only
thirty. ceutimcs, but visiting card,
may be good Investment, but 1t is
very had manners But here they are;
wish nothing further in common with
you
And the large man. after perorating
with much voiubilty, begins 10 search
is literally dumfounded. can utter Il
word. new actor appears upon the
scene II is the cabnln, who comes
in furously brandishing hts whip.
This IL fine; | tell YOU | will bring
you here. and not wait for you, and you
accept tho terms. You even order me
to make haste, and when we arrive you
shoot of Ike n zebra. as slippery as an
eel without paying me. and calling to
me 70 wait That won't go down,
tell you! ! mean what | say, One trip
means one tgip, nothing else, Come,
hurry up, citizen! No pourboire. II that
worries you, but ] want my thirty sous.
and be quick about it!'
ASenor does not understand; but the
large gentleman. who has preclpitate;y
d!ved iato each pocket, then successfully
The evening world., 1894-05-29

course, they should npPIy as early as pos
sibIe during the week TO avoid the possi-
biiity Of being crowded out at the eles-
enth hour.
This notice Is given 40 that there may
he no cause for complaint after june =.
when the Offer. OF course, will be discon.
tinued.
The reasons for devoting this month TO
this object lesson in FREE treatment hard y
need repetition. Offers or free months
treatment conveying the Impression TINT
they were at the beginning. leading
patients to suppose that they would
get mr rdicines and treatment without pay
on tho nrst visit. appeared to DR.. Cope
land 10 he NOR. or less deceptive. Though
the trick was nm old md common one, he
felt Il w would be of benent to the public to
uncover 1t, and that tho most good.
humOred and effective way or doing II " ~
by this object lesson. giving, during =
stated period. to all applying, two months
me aicine aud treatment actually free, or
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 3,
month for paid months To Offset the apparent
libernity NJ the free months
These points are plainly stated:
n The orcr conceals scheme to raise ths
regular rate Of 81 n month for paid months ia
relieve the physicians from the expense Of the
pronercd free months; IS a month viii he all that
VIII he charged by these phvscianB at any time
t2I Tho offer is not confined TO any one class OF
disease. 1t covers all diseases II makes no dif-
ference what Is the matter with you-you have a
right to avail yourself OF II. providing you do No
before Juns I.
t3l II is not confined to new patients. II refers
to old patients renewing treatment as we'll as Ia
new patients. II refers to all who begin or renew
tho treatment during the remaining days Of MAY.
~ 1t IN simply restricted as to time OF courHe
such an offer cannot he indefinitely extended. II
is confined to those who apply before June /: this
10 the only Limitation
The evening world., 1894-05-29

thousand times to have explained the
circumstances TO the COnductor--to the
driEcr-to the cumptroller-to anybody.
one does not forget ones pocketbuIk
sun, one doesn't go on an omnibus after
having forgotten ones pOckethook. How
DO you propose to return those s!H sous
10 this YOUNG man? For | hoI,e you do
not intend Keeping them"
But, papa, have his card. See here,
Monsieur AgeEor Baiuchot. Supernu-
mcrary To the Ministry Of
The father without waiting to hear
more, sratChcs the bit Of bristol board
rom tn" girl and cries:
W nat, not content with lending you
ETeprieues, this gentleman gives you
triPuer, the lowest OF the low your
S9HnF man who ia CONNIE IL faut."
NOW, papa, be reasonable: to return
the money, II was, of course. necessary
to, kno~ his address"
NJ CA3poulo; finds no suitable reply 10
this Ingenious reasoning; hIt with Scs-
!ure lnilclt.yc of declmd iii,hamor.
tAryws h,' nlpEIn on the table
am rated not - dine to-day DER
trule' 80 eHSLse M2 u carriage by ta2
Aour. wish % return this ArcNor a.s
six sous AT once, ana tell him few
plain truths besides
"oA. papa. papa, you wont DO that?
OF IL! This youHg man has eNtricltei me
frOm NerY GDpie lsant situation
Unpleasant situation. Let me alone!
Shut up! | don't care 20 be leCturcd, es-
pec!Gly by a ra;tle-brl!n who loses her
packe tbook"
Monsieur puts on his boots AMI takes
hts cane and hat. all the while growing
more ana more morase. Gertrude enters.
The cabman Is below. Hu, ne only
promises. 10 take you there, not to wait
Tor YOU"
Very we'll, / can get another cab to
bring me back
So monsieur departs. after slamnInx
the door. while Charlotte, blushing and
trembling, recounts to- her old friend
Gertrude how she Is much better ac-
auainted with Agcnor than she dare
The evening world., 1894-05-29
LEN WAH'S JOINT RAlDED.
He and Four Other Cinnamon
Caught Playing Wood Pie"

Len Wah, who keeps Chinese laun-
dry at 4i4 Third avenue, was held for
trial in the Yorkville Court to-day.
charged with keeping a gambling joint
He and four other Cinnamon were ar
rested last night in raid made by
Detectives Pender and Nilon, Of the
East Twenty-second street station. The
four were fined 50 each.
The celestials were engaged in game
known as wood pie" 1t is played with
long, fiat ivory chips, marked similarly
to dominoes. Besides the chips, which
numbered thirty-two, the police found
thrty-one Chinese brass coins and also
some Chinese dice and a quantity OF
tobacco. which appeared TO have been
saturated with some kind of drug.
No sooner did Len realize that the
place had been raided than he asked
the detectives to step outside and he
would make 1t all right, saying: ME
same as Mclean man" Pender and
Nilon after a time CONVINCED Len that
the thing could not be fixed, and he and
the four gamblers were marched to the
station-house.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Mate of a Lighter the Victim of an
Electric Bolt.
Dy Associated Press }

PHILADELPHIA, May 29-During
the violent storm yesterday lightning
struck the lighter Mars, at the WILL
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, 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
MINNESOTA LAND DECISIONS
logging Company Awarded a Pine
Tract Valued at ~ 100000.
CBy Associated Press.)


DULUTH. MINI, May 29.-Decisions
filed by Judge Nelson award to Freder-
lex weyerhauser and the Mississippi
River Logging Company pine land valued
at s., 10000 The land was entered with
soldiers additional scrip by #. 3. Wal
ker, attorney in fact Walker sold to
Weyerhauser and the Mississippi River
name the scrip was issued, gave quit
claims to other parties.
The decisions rest upon Judge Nelson +
former finding. by which the rule OF the
Land Department was reversed that nd
ditional scrip entered by an attorney In
fact Is legal.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
HOW IS THIS, CAPT. EAKINS?
Justice Hogan Wants to Know Why
the Brighton Keeps Open.

In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day, when Mary Bindewald, 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
since her disappearance In the Brighton
concert saloon in Great Jones street. 1t
was generally understood that this place
had been closed.
Justice Hogan adjourned the case for
further examination. and sent word that
ne would Ike to have an interview with
Capt. Eakns, of the Mercer street sta
ton, in which precinct the concert sa-
loon Is situated.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Copeland Medical Institute,
10 West Oath st., New York.
". II: COPELAND NJ D., Consulting
L. T.. GARDNER. VI. d., Physicians.
OFFICE HOURS, Daily. q A, NJ to o p.
NJ. sundays, q A. NJ. to o r. NJ.

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
$i.0S 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
CHINESE FOR MEXICO.
Merchant Kim Wing TO Take 200.
600 CoIOnists There.
Dy Associated Press.)

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 2s.-Kim
Wing OF Merida, Mex, has reached
Mobile Ala, en- route to Hong Kong,
CHINA, where he goes to get 200, 900 of his
countrymen to settle In Mexico. Wing
a highly educated man
1t was with great difficulty that
he persuaded the Mexican Govern
ment to permit him to bring 30 large a
numter OF Chinese over at one time
They are to be employed on coffee and
hemp, plantations, which are to be oper-
ated by Wing.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
FROSTY UP THE STATE.
Ice Said to Have Formed mt Port
Jervis This Morning.

GENESEO, N. Y, May 29.-There was
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 pa heavy
frost last night did considerable dam
County.
PORT JERVIS, N. Y. May 2o-The
rain Of yesterday turned to wind
lasting till II o'clock. Ice formed this
morning.
SARANAC LAKE N. Y, May %
There was a slight fall of snow through
ing
The evening world., 1894-05-29
DOG KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Mr.. Lindabury, Who Was in the
House with 1t, Was Stunned.

FLEMINGTON, N. j.. May 29.-Durlng
the heavy electrical storm which pre-
vailed over this section last evening,
FFSdi Fsederirk IIndaburv' a Ifi farmer iiv,na ol
near Sand Brook.
Mr.. Lindabury was 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
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET
1t VIII Follow the Policy Marked
Out by Casimir-Perier.

Wy fbsoeIutVu
PARIS, May 29.-The Cabinet formed
by NJ. Dupuy will follow the same policy
as that marked out by M. 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.
NJ. Felix Faure; Minister OF War. M.
Mercier; Minister OF Finance, NJ. Poin-
care; Minister OF Justice, NJ. Guerin /;
Minister of Commerce, NJ. Barthon.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
TESTIMONIALS FROM RUSSIA.
silver Plate and Address for Re-
firing COnsul-Genernl Crawford.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2s-J. NJ.
Crawford. United States Consul General.
has received, on his retirement. a silver
table service In the Russian style, as a
Russian testimonial OF his efforts to
improve the Russo-American under
standing.
Mr.. Crawford also received an illumi-
mated address In recognition of his hav-
ing provided a translation OF the Rus
sian official publications, which were
sent to the Worlds Fair, at Chicago
Among other signatures to this address
were those OF the Russian Minister of
Finance. NJ. Witte and NM. Yermolow
and Kovalevisky.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Where Terror May lie Seen.

From The Chicago Record.J
1--WE 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
gers Were you ever in an elevator
with a couple OF women when 1t stopped
between fioorsY'
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Two Fatally wounded in u Riot

LONDON, May "a despatch to
The Times from Vienna says that
the arrival at Harrisburg yester-
day of one Of the men recently tried
at Klausenburg for treason. was made
the cnsion for a riot. II Is reported
that troops were summoned and that
several persons were wounded, two of
whom have since died.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Small Orange Crop In California


sAS FRANCISCO. May 20. Owing to the late
irost lhe orange crop OF California will be far
below the average. The total output from South.
ern California viii reach about 10. 900 carloads
OF which over 3, 900 will 20 East. This is 20 peI
cent below last seasons crop.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
GLADSTONE MUST BE QUIET.
Doing Well, but Rest Is still
Deemed Necessary.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, May 29.-The following bull
letin was issued this morning by Mr..
Gladstones physicians:
Mr. Gladstone has passed q very
good night and his eye Is doing we'll
But continued quiet is still deemed nee
essary."
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BULGARIAN CABINET OUT.
Ferdinand Asks DR.. GrecOH l.
Form n New Ministry.
(By Associated Press. }

BERLIN, May 29.-The Cologne Ga
zette reports that 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
DECORATION DAY.

The ofDces of DIS Copeland and Gardner will he
open from NJ. until Q = NJ on Decoration
pay Tor the acc mmodation of the crowds who de.
sire to take advantage OF the two months treat.
ment free
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Spain to Reprcss Anarchism.


MADRID, May 29.-The Chamber OF
Deputies to-day adopted by vote of
81 to "A, the principle OF "A bill for the
repression OF Anurchism.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE.
Positively the Last Opportunity Under the Offer
Of Two Months FIRE..

The Concluding Days of Dr. Cope!ands Object Lesson in
Free Treatment Increase in tho Rate SO month
Paid Months to Offset the Lberality
Which Are Actually Given Every Patient Applying
During May.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

can be made on FUgSnTRE ri GEo c. FLINT
CO.'S West l4th st. aud Uih ave-. -
The evening world., 1894-05-29
USE
WYSe's New Remedy

II the physical powers are broken and deeayed
II restores vitality In either sex and gives new
life 10 every muscle ligameht, nerve and tendon
IL is a great relurenator. Recommended by peo
pie we all know. Sold by drugslsts Price 81 0O
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Alfred T. Mahan, Commander OF the
United States cruiser Chicago, the hon
orary degree of ID. c. l..
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Oxford to Honor Capt. Mahan.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. May 29.-Oxford University
In June next will confer upon Capt.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-26
HIpay tn ~ prices o Turk Geese EgsB utter
dali Country also Seed and OCrTi
REOPEN ON m I'll ~.

hiss Mamie and Lucie Anderson
were IN Jackson Tuesday last.
Mr. Earle McDouga!, of Cairo,
is visiting relatives in Bolivar.
John Mask and family are think
ing of moving to town for the win
ter.
Mrs. Newbern and daughter, Miss
Kittie, are on visit to relatives in
Memphis.
Mrs. Ben Huddleston, of Grains
vile, is visiting the family of Mr..
Jno, Mitchell.
Mrs. Chandler was summoned a
few days ago to Arkansas to see DR..
Chandler who was quite sick.
Mr.. John Newbern, representing
Cotter Bros, of Cairo, was mixing
among old friends this week.
Tate Young, of Corinth, spent
several days in Bolivar visiting rel
atives and old friends last week.
Messrs. G. NJ. Wellons and J. d.
Swinebroad are at home for a few
days. They will leave about the
3rd of November.
Joseph Babb, of Nashville, for
merly a member of the state legis-
lature from Shelby, was in Bolivar
on business Saturday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-26

speak in righteousness, mighty to
save" This passage of scripture,
the minister said, was a prophecy
fulfilled in the coming of Christ in
to the world The great sacrifice
the Savior made in leaving the
courts of heaven, taking upon him
self the form of humanity, conquer
ing sin, bursting asunder the bands
of death, after the crucifxion, and
thus providing way through which
fallen mankind may be redeemed,
was most wildly and eloquently
portrayed by the gifted divine.
Being farmers ourselves,
We knOW farmers must buy
goods cheap if they buy them
at all. SO any goods We haUe
in stock, such as hQrdWGre,
furniture, etc., we will sell
at extremely lou prices. All
goods not Kept in stock, we
will order for a small per
cent. w. H. REYNOLD S & co.
j. H. McDearmon, wife
and little daughter, of Hum
boldt, are visiting at Mr..
@. E. Cornatzer's this week.
Mr.. McDearmon is special
agent of the Fidelity Mutual
Life Association of Philadel-
phia. You will find it inter-
esting and profitable to in
vestigate his plans and terms.
The two most forlorn look
ing men in Bolivar last We'd
nesday were Esquire Tom
Tate, populite candidate for
County Representative, and
DR.. Webb, populite candidate
for State Senate from this
district. DR.. Webb was la
ken sick and had to go home.
Tom Tate, Judging from the
encouragement he received,
looked sad because he was
not sick. The result of the
November election will be
a panacea for all their ills.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-26

church is indeed fortunate in secur-
ing the services of such an eloquent
gentleman and able minister
We have an elegant line of
Perfumes, Soaps, Combs,
Brushes, ETC., cheap. Come
to see US. B. V. HUDSON.
"A young, newly married
couple attended church, not far dis
tant from this place recently. AT
ter being seated, the bride was seen
to move nearer and nearer to her
beloved, until the position desired
was reached, when the resonent
sound caused by the lips of the bride
coming in contact with those of the
groom were heard. Rather unusual
proceedings, but there is nothing
like being bride, you know.
1t was only a few short years
ago that a case came up before
Judge Hammond's court in Jack
son from Hardeman county, and in
dismissing the case, which was
some trivial matter, the Judge made
the following complimentary re-
marks: "This is the first case that
has ever been brought before my
court from Hardeman County. Her
people are certainly the most law
abiding of any in the district" Now,
conditions have changed, and we are
sorry to say, for the worst. Won
der what Judge Hammond will
think when he finds that at this
term Of his court alone there are
thlrty-fve cases from Hardeman?
A large line o. Toys, Nov
elites, Holiday Goods, ETC.,
now on exhibition up stairs
in our store. Will be glad
to show them to you any
time. b. Y. HUDSON
Two birds being killed with
one stone is not an unusual occur
ence, but for two fish to be caught
at the same time on the same hook
is something out of the ordinary. A
gentleman, living not. many miles
west of town, baited his hook mo-
long since with a mInnow which il
a due course of time succeeden il
entrapping a perch; large trou
seeing such a tempting bait, deci
ded to take it in, but was instead
taken in by the fins of his victim
and there was left to mediate OF
his rashiness until freed and at tn,
same time captured by his captOr
who bore off the double prize, which
formed a bountiful meal for hi
, family. The trout weighed fly,
pounds and measured 18 inches il
/ length and inches in width.
The union services, held in tn
Presbyterian church last Sunda,
night and conducted by Rev. J. ii
, Felts, were well attended. Tn
= text was: ''Who is this that com
; eth from Eden with dyed garment
] from Bazrah? This that is glorious
} in his apparel, travelling in tn
I greatness of his strength, l tina
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-26

Scarfs, Kid Gloves, ETC., all at
bottom figures.
so pieces all wool Jeans, best quail
ity, at % cents; cant be bought
elsewhere for less than 80 to SOC.
In the Boot and Shoe line | make
speciality. | have nearly two car
loads of Footwear, and [ offer to
sell same at a sacrifice.
Ladies nice button Shoes from soc
to 81. 500 pairs Ladies' every
day Shoes, Toe. 200 Mems nice
gaiter Shoes, $1.33. 200 pairs
Brogan Shoes, full stock, at 99c.
90 cases best quality Boots for
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-26

We have an immense stock ofMen's
Hats, both soft and stiff Come
and see our latest style Derby for
young men:
We have one of the best selected
and most stylish lines of Clothing
ever carries in Bolivar.
500 pairs Jeans Pants from rs to CSC
500 Mems Suits, bought at sacrifice,
will close from $3. so to $50.
These Suits were bought from the
factory at low prices when they
needed money, and their actual
value is not less than $12.
300 Tailor made Suits, most stylish
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-26

IA Sea Island Domestic, sc.
A best Quilt Lining, 44c.
Standard Prints, sc.
Yard wide Blcached Domestic &c.
GA Bleached Pillow Case Muslin,
loo.
Standard Dress Ginghams, &c.
Ladies Jackets from 50 up.
Ladies' Goth Capes from SO up.
White and Gray Blankets, 75c.
Child Suits Clothing, to 10 years,
75c.
Good Suit of Boys Clothing from
II to 10 years, 1915.
Mems Suits from $3.50 up.
Good quality Ladies' heavy Shoes,
IS.
Good quality Mems and Children's
Shoes from SO to 75c.
Yard wide Floor Oil Cloth, 35c.
Mems Wool Mixed Heavy Under
shirts, csc.