davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TOO MUCH A1IHIR-ll-lln.
That Seems to He the ONLY Trouble
with Janitor Lynch
His Marriage TO Miss Mealiff Was
Not an Elopement.

Jsnitor Lynch. who has had charge OF
Horizons ice-cream factory buildings In
New Chambers street for the past fve
years, seems TO be suffering from an
aggravated attack Of mother-in-iaw. In
the morning newspapers there appeared
a little story OF how Lynch had eloped
with Miss Lizzie Meallff. bookkeeper for
the law firm Of Russ L. Heppenheimer.
Hoboken, and how the young woman's
mother was opposed to her daughters
match with IAN elevator boy"
Janitor Lynch is "A young man. about
tWcnty-six years old. with a handsome.
jolly face and stalwart frame. He
laughed heartily this morning when
shown what was written about his
elopement with Miss Mealiff.
That doesn't surprise me a little Bit"
he said THE old lady told me yester-
day that she would disgrace me in all
the papers In the city. l told her to
sail in, aad guess she did.
THE things just this way: I've been
going to see her daughter for three
years, but her mother was down on me
because her daughter was making 81 a
week and turning 1T in at home, and
NiFs baIlA ndlil " lOst htI. '" gu
married on July Is. at st. Andrews, in
Duane street, by the Rev. Father Har-
rigan. None of the Mealiffs except my
wife was working-the old man was a
coachman for Edwin a. Stevens in Ho-
boken, but lost his job-and / didn't
want to take my wife's money from
them.
1t was all right until her mother got
wind Of our marriage. Then she went to
the lawyers office where my wife was
working and kicked up such a row that
Mr.. Russ. the head OF the firm, told her
she would have to keep away or he'd
have her arrested. My wife as afraid
shed q there again, and so she threw
up her position, and now we've gone to
hot Sekecpirg.
Her mother was down to see me FIVE
or six times To try to find out where we
are living. Fell her? Why, no. When
she learns to behave herself and cools
down maybe will. Why, she slugged
her other son-in-law once. He eloped
with another daughter. l wouldn't want
her to jump on me. She's lively as a
kitten for her age, and she's pretty
heavyweight, too.
Ny wife is happy. and I'm taking
good care OF her. She is twenty-three
years old. and l guess she knows what
she's doing
The evening world., 1894-08-22
ANOTHER ANARCHISTS CRIME.

The essential connection between An
ar ,hism and murder was empha sized
day before yesterday In Paris by the
attempt OF Albert Daudet. an Anarch-
ist. to murder Police SerEt. Babestan.
On his examination. the assassin In
iulged In the customary vaporings OF
his class, regretted that the wounds
he had inflicted on his victim were not
mortal. avowed his belief In anarchy
and made threats against the President
OF the Republic and Premier Dupuy.
He had mistaken Babestan for Pols-
son, the officer who had arrested Emile
Henry. but In the code Of the Anarch-
lists one defender OF law and order Is
as guilty a. another, and consequently
the Circumstance that Babestan had
had nothing to do with the capture Of
Henry made no difference with his
wouid-be murderer.
II Is evident that the French Govern
ment has a dangerous and growing
evil to deal with. II is easy to punish
the overt acts of Anarchists, and no
mercy is likely to be shown to Daudet
or any one else caught in the commits
sion of crime. But punishment Is not
prevention, and 1t is not easy to draw
The line on that license OF speech and
Of publication which eNcites these mis-
cradle criminals and encourages them
In their cowardly warfare on society.
The problem in France Is one full OF
interest for this country. for even We
have our Anarchists. and Congress Is
even now trying to lesislate on the
The evening world., 1894-08-22
FOUR WED INSTEAD OF TWO.
Couple Who Attend EIopers Fall
In Love at the Altar.
lDy AZ latel PressD

JEFFERSONNILLE, Ind, Aug. 90
William L. Miller and Miss T. Singleton,
OF Turner Station, KY, eloped TO this
city last night and were married by
magistrate. They were accompanied by
Ashley +. Kelley, of New Castle, and
Miss Cleo Skinner of Turner Station,
who acted as attendants at the wedding
During the ceremony Kelley and Miss
skinner were seized with mutual in
iatuation. coupled with a strong inclina-
ton to become one.
The only impeachment in the way to
their union was the fact that Miss
skinner had already promised her hand
in marriage to a man residing at Turner
Station and the wedding was announced
FOR to-day. Miss Skinner was in
dilema. She averred that II she married
the man from Turner she could never
love him.
The question was thoroughly canvassed
amongst themselves. Miss Skinner de-
cided to give up the man from Turner
and marry Kelley. He at one time was
her beau ideal, but on account of Miss
SINNERS parents disliking him, he was
not permitted TO marry into the Skinner
family. No trouble was experienced in
getting the license and the couple were
united in wedlock. after which the quar-
tel left for their homes. The parties to
the sudden marriage are members of
kentuckys first families.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
SNAKE BITE CURED WHILE YOU WAIT.

The snakes, but not the snake, must
go. Prof. Boyer. Of Tulane University
Museum. New Orleans, Is fixing things
80 that the snakes occupation will soon
be gone. and then they will have to ind
some other business besides frightening
convalescent whlskey drinkers to death.
The professor believes that the snakes
bite can be rendered harmless by the
previous incubation with snakes poison
Of the person bitten. He fed his own
little finger to young rattlesnake yes
terday. and will take 4 bigger snake
next time and give II something bigger
10 bite. and 20 keep inoculating himself
until he can let the biggest kind or 4
snake bite him without resultant M
Jury.
IL Prof. Boyer succeeds In DOM ticat-
ing the snake as the Jersey mosquito
has been domesticated, he will confer a
boon IL he takes the sting out OF the
real snake, the snake Of lmag Ina ton
will likewise be subdued. Then II won't
matter what kind OF liquor 4 man
drinks. the snakes he gees won't phase
him. Prof. Bsycr's experiments. though.
do not cover green bugs and blue mon
keys. which sometimes poster a man
lettering Oh the rear end OF jag.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TIE TAX RATE.

The annual farce OF . reduction OF the
tax rate has again been presented to the
New York taxpayer. with the annual
request that he viii accept It as a gift
from the municipal rulers and will rec
ognize II as an evidence OF the fidelity
and ability with which our municipal
affairs are managed.
The New York taxpayer. however, Is
not exactly an idiot. ard he knows just
what a reduction In the tax rate means.
lie knows that when this reduction IL
made on an increased assessment he
pays jus: the same amount, and he has
nobody to thank for anything.
The increase In the assessment OF So
0oe. 90, or say three and half per cent.
over the total Of last year, represents
merely the natural gain In value of the
property assessed For this New York
Is indebted chiefly to her natural ad-
vantages of location and to the accrued
enrichments OF former years. The value
OF property in the city will probably
continue TO increase. but for this
we should not be expected to render any
thanks either to the Aldermen or TO
the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment.
New York Is probably the richest city
In the world In proportion TO its size;
there is no reason why II should not
be the hest governed; but when We
come to study the question OF how well
IL is governed 1t Is the part OF common
sense to deal with the different depart
ments according 10 the records they
make, not to assume that reduced
tax rate means n satisfactory admins
tration OF public affairs.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
R0SKOPS ACCUSED.
Visited a Girl in a Flat House and
Vow said to BE . Thief.

Louis Roskops, alias Roth, twenty-five
years old, who lives with his parents
at - West one Hundred and Nine
toenth street, was remanded at the Har-
lem Police Court this morning, charged
with having stolen $500 worth of cloth
ing and jeweiry from the hat-house at
IS One Hundred and Fifteenth street
Last Thursday while all of the occu-
pants OF the fiat were out, 1t Is said
that Roskops gained entrance and car
ried OF the property.
Ward Detective Mooney, OF the East
one Hundred and Fourth street station,
who arrested Roskops last night. said
that the prisoner had been visiting Miss
Hettie Bohne, one OF the occupants of
the fiat. and in this way obtained knowl-
edge Of the premises. The detective said
that Roskops stole from Miss Bohne
and gave the plumber TO another girl.
None OF the property has yet been re-
covered.
Among the jewelry stolen were several
rings,
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Tc tie Editor:
Ine sSub,s suicide In central rsrt yes;sstsy rss
nothing uioFe nor Iess than the cvlminstion Of a
young mans savage thirst AFTER sloT. Justice de
Marcus does, indeed. p-ats o, love. undyfns love,
In his bornbsstiesiiy vorded fsrevsiiS But the
keynote to the whole sfair 10 sounded In bis
statements Of several mcn,hs sso before he set
out 10 win iAarels By travelling. Il want 10 be
known to the world want to " spoken about +"
Like the Greek youth who applied the torch 10 the
temple Of Diana, younx De Marcus weary o:
seeking fame By the slow and thorny path Of per
ssrerins EFFORT, saw and grasped his oppor-
tunity Of gratifying his smbition at single
stroke. While there is no doubt that Juiietts
Fourier died solely for love Ct him, II IL Very
likely that De Marcus simply used her as tool
towards the sratiscstion Of his Unsuitable am
eition. The mans hypocrisy is visible even in his
last letter to his father. He begins by saying
that he lie a free-thinker and a here,ie and con-
tradets himself in tn. end BY tn. assertion that
he dies a Hebrew and loves his religion
Its hali-tutored mind was ilied with pl.iitude.
q which he evidently did not even grasp the
meaning. In the letter last referred to he e1.
presses doubt Of the eIistencs o, the s0ui after
the bodys death, but is positive in his Assertion,
ihA 'houEh the soul die love vid ccatiap. 10
live.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
The Comfort of Cleanliness.

None but those who have been sick,
and know from personal experience. can
tell how much delicious comfort cam be
secured after the skin has beeni care
fully washed and properly dried. 1t is
not the mere feeling of comfort which
has been obtained, but It is a sign that
the vital powers have been relieved by
removing something which was Cypress.
ing them.
Cleanliness Of skin and ventilation
have much the same end in view. the
removal OF noxious materials from the
system as rapidly as possible.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

JOHNNY AkEvER IN CHARACTER.
twelve years; Alma Bcrtram and Lottie
Brisco, eight years old; Miss Maud Bry-
son and Miss Edna Barton, in varieties.
The farce. Model o. a Wife," was given
by Joseph Mex sver. c. f. Eldridge,
Annie May. Ida Murray and Maud
Bryson. but chief of all was Johnnie Nc
Kever. with his violin and and his sing
Ing OF the character -ong, 1.-THE Starry
ing Tots appeal" written for him by r.
r. Bryson. of Mount Vernon The eight
year-old Jack" was a tattered young
sster ~ the song, and when he passed his
hat %9 hngied into II for The Even
Here Is his song:
THE STARVING TOTS APPEAL
Pleas. open your hesrts, dear friends,
And llsten 10 my tale:
'TviIl dim your ewes with gllst.nnr tears.
AMI make your cheeks pale.
When You know the babies are dying
through want Of i0od and care.
! know you help the cause along
To give the tp,s fresh ai-.
Pc. q open your purses .AL tNs;
i.-i fyyvr'y's banner hs IIrtl.
tni i-.oly siye mat '"nie ~ raay .tI.
~ ti-aS The E'-a!Es World"
Hark to the means o; tho dy,as child
A., ~ !. ,stniy Sa'gg isr yre.'h.
70 save hsr babe ivun death.
Her players aud tears are AL In vain
No moro those lltrl. feet
VIII haste to Erect that loving heart
And beg for bread tn eat.
Please open your par Is. then Ic
\ ray o. hope thank COL at last
l. .Y-ssdiTE u'v- our iaul
Tt e'!.ed ~ si.s na5los FUND, dear ir.eSIs.
PsasN q. EIr and lsU our band.
Hep .'cl lire s-aFylug dsr.ngs
While poverty b. rUrl-d
Forever t!um tfIs lta4 90 pu-s
10y Inc nJsis ''EVct4nE WlriI
l'sise uPsa vcgr purse. then a..
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Grand Old vegetnrians.

Some of the grandest characters In
history were vegetarians. All the Greek
philosophers and Roman stoics ate green
on cereals. Tennyson. who led an ideal
life, is said to have cared more for the
fruit, wine and nuts served after din
ner than the regular meals. The Lake
side poets were vegetarians, and history
has Jesus Christ. st. Paul. Abraham,
Socrates, Martin Luther. Byron, Wesley.
swedenbors and the noble race Of gentis
Brahmins on the same list.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
FOUND DEAD ON THE ROAD.
Mystery shrouds the Death of q
Famous Indian Character.
By Associated Press.)


INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 22.-Quartius C.
Rust. veteran OF prominence in the
Mexican and Civil wars and an original
character known among G. A. r. people
In all the Central States, was found dead
last night on the old road west OF here.
His head was crushed and his horse
was also dead. There Is nothing to ex-
plain the mystery OF his death. theories
OF murder and accident being both en-
tertainel.
Quart" Rust, az he was called, was
widely known Tor his claim never dis
puted. that he killed the Confederate
General Iollicoffer in the battle OF
Perrysville, Ky, in 1862. Until the War
he was Democrat. and so popular in
this district that he ran for the Congress
sional nomination against the late SEN
ator Joseph IL. T.. Mcdonald and was
beaten by only one vote. That was i'm
mrdiately after his return from the
famous trip across the plains with Gen.
special praise from Fremont.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
rw.n,y-..oond stree, and Eighth avenue
The Way Some Fools Perish.

To the Editor:
While on one Of the Sound steamers YESTERDAY
vas surprised to see a small canoe With both
sails fully rtsged vending Its way towards South
Brother Island. The water on the Sound was
extremely roush-ln fact. It seemed almost I'M
possible for 30 frali craft to keep In Its proper
position. No rowboat was In sight to render it
assistance should It be needed. only the large
yachts and steamers. The canoe had two youths
about seventeen years old; one wore a red striped
suit and q straw hat, while his friend had blue
suit l send this to your noted paper. hoping
that one OF them may be . reader and that 1t
might catch his eye. / wish to congratulate
them for the skill In handling, but not for being
so foolhardy a. to risk their lives in such a
thing. and hope they will take my advice and
II they want to have a sail to 90 on q less windy
day or in . larger boat used to such weather.
NEyOH, p. o. box al.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Good Work for the Babies.

To the Esiter:
inciosed please hni cheek FOR "a. u. pro.
ceeas u q fair held 81 the home Of Miss Eta
pAnneielser. Is East one iiunIred and Twelfth
street for the bsnsht Of the sick Dsbls. Fuai
We we're at work only five days. bat the girls
worked ven hard and We had grand time. The
candy booth vas presidtd over nv Miss Lulu Tsy.
lo-. lemonade and cake booth Miss kdeline kim
pei. 10Y tooth. MIS- Rosie Trube. and the fanny
table by Miss Eta panuctel-sr. Nhllo Miss Daisy
HAM acted a. treasurer and cashier with the as
sis,Enre Of Master willie Tremucl NhJ sur
cseded Nith the Girls In securing many donation
The admission cents. Which wss gladly paid
BY the toys and girls on our block. and by q
O'Clock pm ~e Sero entirely rold out. Hoping cur
Wprk an bclp cone 81 the poor babies Se are
yc1rs truly.
Eta Dsnnesslssr, Willie Trsmmei
Rosie Trub%. Daisy Iishit,
A1eline ktmpel Lula TAylsr.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Take some fine tender steaks. beat
them a little, season with a saltspoon-
full of pepper and a teaspoonful of salt
to two-pound steak; put bits of but
ter. the size of a hickory nut, over the
whole surface, dredge a teaspoonful of
flour over, then roll it up and cut it in
pieces two inches long; put a rich paste
around the sides and bottom OF a tin
basin: put in the pieces Of steak, nearly
I'LL the basin with water, add a piece OF
butter the size of a large egg. cut small
dredge in a teaspoonful of flour. add a
little pepper and salt, lay skewers
across the basin. roll top crust to half
an inch thickness, cut a slit in the cen
ter: dip your fingers in -four and neatly
pinch the top and side crust together
all around the edge. Bake one hour in
quick oven. Serve with baked toma.
toes, bananas potatoes and stewed Gu.
cumbers.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

wsrdsn; A. ,. HUXLEY. Past Freshest; A
forsythe. Past President Yipr NanareT. GeorEs
Committee n ucGainesS ~ II. GregSTy, A.
George wsttigrsu, Jacob Hanmsil. NJ J. Kelly
soia r. z BS;..' Va. Wsii.n,ssis' Rtc.p,i1a
Commlttee A. J. FOrtyths. Chairman. Df Geo
T. Eteel. A. sehlleAt. John L. Graham. Peter Nc
Bride. A. Wyle, Cos. Share Joseph Ffcy. Gao
Brooks James LieSiyn, james J. sIeNin: ~
rangemsnt COfnuiitee. A j. Huxley. Chairman
George X. slnsAbAngh. Secretary. In. S~urgs
y steel. Dr. ". 4 q, Mckee. fstcr ssBr.4s
~. Ke~ns. \. ]. ForTyths. % GreEory. Roc
ert BuchAhAn, Bernard hSGuinsss, james Beer
The evening world., 1894-08-22

prfre-nshtfnw By dodgins around between
the States OF Iowa. Nebraska and South
DAKOTA II h barely possible that their
plan may succeed. but II IL also barely
possible that the untutored West may
not take kindly to the intended honor
and may make II inexpedient for the
champions to test the efficiency OF the
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The eyes OF the civilized a. well a.
81 the anetvihzed world are now turned
teHsrds the agricultural and virtuous
STATE OF Iowa Specializing on the pos
siptlity Of that State being utilized for
purposes o. prize fightinS. the sportiRs
pinloerAts Of Sioux City have agreed
% md the requisite sas.oee which Is the
important feature OF the proposed fiKht.
ana expect 10 evade the laws against
The evening world., 1894-08-22
To Benutify the Complexion.

These are skin whiteners: Yellow
cornmel boiled, broiled the next day
on a quick fire and eaten with green
grape sauce or stewed apples. Sweet
corn roasted, cut from the cob made
into cakes and eaten with cocoanut
MIX or any tart marmalade of seed
fruits. Steam cooked rice with butter
and stewed peaches. These cures are to
form the entire breakfast every third
morning. The cereals contain the nour-
ishment, the fruits will carry OF i'm
purities.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Why were the charges against Sheriff
Duffy. Of westchester County, with
drawn? There was every evidence TO
prove thai Little Monte Carlo" was suf-
fered TO run in open violation OF the
Law, yet the Society for the Enforcement
OF Criminal Law. represented by Quincy
A Gates, virtually apologized TO Duffy
when the matter was brought before the
Governor, and he thereupon dismissed
the case. An explanation is due the law
abiding citizens OF the community.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Advice Wanted QuickIy.


Advice Is wanted quickly. sunday 10 my day
Of rest. woman living near by has an orxan.
which abe pumps and thumpA all day, with &C,
easionAi hoiisrins | run away, but md A,
still going on when return exhausted from
climbing the hills around. What should I do
KIN the woman or Apply cor an INJUNCTION
against the manufacturers OF the instrument,
STANTON. VA
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Care Of the body Is the beginning Of
good manners
In the street cars. at churches ana
theatres, the vast numbers of unwashed
persons make themselves odious to their
heighbors; often a well-dressed man or
woman is quite as disgusting as those
whose outward garb shows their low grade
of life. Every one washes the face and
hands when dressing in the morning.
Then why not sponge over with water
the whole surface of the skin, which
will keep its innumerable glands and
pores IN an active and healthy state.
and increase the vigor of every organ Of
the body? Ona can do this without .
bath-tub. yet it is more easily accom-
plished with one; but with a two-quart
basin a thorough cleansing OF the body
can be given.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
N,,kms,d, OF Gcrmnry.

There's a little roman .e about the milk
maids OF Germany. They cover miles OF
territory. work from 4 A. NJ. until . p. NJ.
and make little more than a living. In
imperial Berlin these trains OF women,
dogs, carts and milk tins abound. They
come and go before the city is awake In
Dresden. Leipsic and Augsburg they en-
ioy more freedom, and in lazy.
Lovely old Nuremberg the yellow
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Insomnia and Double Beds.

The same kind of economy which
would put two people in the same bed
to sleep. would, If carried far enough,
require them to sit in the same chair
and eat from the same plate. In a
general way, each person should have
an entire bed. Two or three single beds
In the same room where that is ne
cessity, are much better than putting
two or three persons into one large bed.
This is especially true where either per-
son is nervous restless. or in imperfect
health from any cause. The slight
movement Of another person is fire.
quently sufficient to dispel approac ching
slumber and induce a long period OF
wakefulness. Settled insomnia frequently
owes its origin to this cause.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Opponents OF the income tax. who
have been wildly shriekins that 1t was
monarchistie and Populistic innoya-
ton, attempted this morning to console
themselves with the discovery that no
appropriation had been made to meet
the expenses OF the new tax. For a
great grief this In small solace, and as
a sensation Il 10 somewhat OF a mare
nest. II there II no money Immediately
available. there will be money available
next December. at the latest. and the
tax will be in good working order. Let
no one deluds himself with the false be-
LIEF that tho income tax 10 not here TO
stay.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
A yerandn Fair.


Enclosed please ind $50. from fair held on
the versnda Of Mra d. Hayes. Bay Seventeenth
street, near Benson avenue. Bath Beach. Brook
Ign. for the benent o. the Sick Rabi.s' Fund
Hoping u viii heip them. and that next year
We will do better. We all remain
Hannah Hayes. Selma Zimmerman
Florence zimmerman. Mas Walter dickson,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
some Women of the stage.

To the Editor:
l see by the papers that some people are as
;onished thst Miss Pollard Is going on the stage;
yet there is nothing to wonder at: in fact, think
that many people would be disappointed II she
didn't because IT is the place for people who
have gained notoriety. and I think 1t won't In
jure Miss Madeline in the least. She will draw
a big house and be q good card Some time ago
a noted Frenchvoman came to this country to 60
on the stage. and a few American ladies gave
her tea party. She made short speech In
broken English to her American friends. as she
called them: re difference between re Amer
lean lady and re French lady is. French lady
five children. no husband: re American lady. no
children. many husoands,' and she grinned
CIerrymen warned their congregations against
seeing or hearing this woman: but hundreds OF
church members almost broke their necks TO &c,
into tn. theatre where she was playing. So l
say let Miss Pollard 90 on the stage II she want,
TO. And it. is nobodys blamed business
JOHN HENRY,
Twenty-second street and Eighth avenue.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The best way to cook these is to mako
incisions in the skin across the fish,
because they do not then require to be
go long on the FIRE, and will be far better
than when cut open. The hard roe
makes a nice relish by pounding It in
a mortar with a little anchovy and
spreading IL on toast
If very dry. soak 10 warm water ons
hour before dressing
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Never waken sIeeping Patient

When patient sleeps. never under
any circumstances let him be awakened,
unless you have the sanction of the ply
sician. A sick person who has been
asleep but little while. and Is then
awakened, very seldom can go to sleep
again; while. had he slept a few hours,
and then been aroused. he might have
fallen asleep again in a very few min
utes with little effort