davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-19
HE KNOWS III ALL.
The Man Who Would Manage
Other Peoples Business.

I HAS been told
me by those In
a pos tito u to
know a n d l
can easily be-
lieve it = that
at nj c t e e n
months of age
he wept because
his grandmoth-
err would not al
low him to feed
Ii e r w i t h a
spOOn: and that
- Al
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-19
He Wanted "a Chance.

What prompted you to rob this
mans till?" asked Judge Duffy of the
prisoner
''My family physician" was the re-
ply.
Nonsense.
"He told me it was absolutely neces-
sary that | should take little change. "
well, I'll see you have one Six
months on the island. Texas Sitting.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-19
WHAT TO EAT.
A Question That Has Been Discussed by
Scientists to Little Effect


A Question That Has Been Discussed by
Scientists to Little Eject.
The cook would give warning at
once, and the entire household would
be demoralized if the kitchen range
were supplied with fuel composed of
half-decayed wood and filed with slate,
broken stones, scraptin, fragments of
china and glass and a fair sprinkling of
iron-slag 1t is impossible to do good
work or produce good results without
good materials. But while we recog-
nize the ueed of providing good coal
and wood if we wish the cooking-stove
to do good service, it would seem, from
all indications, that we never take into
consideration the fact that the human
being is, to some extent, furnace, and
most complicated and delicate one,
and demands not only an abundance of
first-class material, but that which is
carefully selected and free from any
waste matter which would burden or
clog the intricate machinery.
According to Holy Writ, man was
put into the midst of a garden where
fruits abounded Charge was given
him concerning it; and from this many
persons argue Il Divine institution
of vegetable diet. There is little
question as to the advantage of vege-
table diet as far as health and purity
of blood are concerned. Whether there
is more endurance on meat than on a
vegetable diet is question which has
been for many years discussed by sci.
entists with results satisfactory only
to themselves and their special adher.
ents but by no means convincing to
the great masses of people, 1t is, how.
ever, an admitted fact that there is a
very great risk in the eating of animal
food.
1t can not be denied that vegetables
and fruit freshly gathered from gar
den and orchard are the most suitable
and safe materials for the human sys
TEN to work up into healthy blood
bone and tissue,
1t can not with any show of reason
be maintained that vegetarians are less
capable of enduring hard work thar
eaters &meat; for it is we'll understood
that miners, workingmen on railway
building, shovelers and those who are
performing the most arduous tasks
are fed mostly on vegetables. Italian
! laborers often work increasingly
through the heat OF the day, and seen
to flourish ON diet of black bread ano
olives. The Scotchman's oatmeal il
often his only food, and his hardness
endurance and courage are proverbial
There is a clearness to the complexion
of vegetarians that is rarely found il
those of eaters of meat. OF cours,
there are many persons who indulg,
largely in animal food and yet enjo,
perfect health; but such individual
are almost always very careful as re
CARDS their diet, and usually take
great deal of exercise. There are, be
sides, certain constitutions and TEN
peraments that seem to be able to as
simulate almost everything and moth
ing seems to harm them M Y. Ledger
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-19

Nothing can be clearer than that a
person of sound and disposing mind
and memory has right to bequeath
his property as he sees fit Every man
and every woman who owns little
property wants to know, once for all,
whether after he or she is gone, some
court is going to aid some one who for
good and sufficient reasons was not
mentioned in the will to break it and
get possession of property to which he
has not the slightest claim, There has
been so much of this sort of thing OF
late that many men of property have
hesitated, and even refused, to make
will, giving away instead during their
lives what they desired to and leaving
the bulk to be inherited by the heirs
at-law in the way provided when per
son dies intestate. This should not be.
A last will and testament is sacred
document Brooklyn Citizen.
81 don't understand you, said Mr..
Harlem Heights to Mr.. Uptown Boule-
ward. what is there about me that
you don't understand" you have
been down on Mr. Cortland Street for
the last ten years, and now you have
consented to his marriage with your
daughter. Isn't that trifle inconsist-
ent?" mot when you know the facts.
Just keep quiet until after the wedding
before you accuse me of letting up on
Cortland Street. He gets my wife for
mother-in. law. Texas Siftings.
That's All-Mr Austin (of TeXas)
i don't see that you New Englanders
have much to boast about. Why, n
Negro was burned at the stake in Mas
sachusetts in 1875, as one of your Bos-
| ton papers admits Mr. Backbay (of
Boston, - Then Texas is only ninety
eight years behind the times, after all.
Miss Waldo of Boston, do love
| Swinburne. His melody is so melodi'
GUS. Miss Lakefront of Chicago-Yes,
| and do love his odes. They are so
odious. Philadelphia Record
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-19

channel passage, to rush excitedly upon
the bridge in order to inform the cap
tain that he had lust seen light
about two miles away to the left" and
If he is on the top of an omnibus, he
generally sits beside the driver and
points out to him the various obstacles
likely to impede their progress
1t was in a bus that my own person
al acquaintanceship with him began.
/ was sitting behind two young ladies
when the conductor came up to collect
fares. One of them handed him six
pence, telling him to take them to Pic
cadilly circus--which was twopence.
NO" said the other lady to her
friend, handing the man a shilling. II
owe you sixpence you give me four
pence and I'll pay for the two"
The conductor took the shilling,
punched two twopenny tickets, and
then stood trying to think it out.
"That's right" said the lady who
had spoken last; give my friend four
pence"-the conductor did so. "Now
you give that fourpence to -me"-the
friend handed it to her-"and you,"
she concluded to the conductor, give
me eightpence. Then we shall be all
right"
The conductor doled out to her the
eightpence-the sixpence he had taken
from the first lady with penny and
two ha'pennies out of his own bag
distrustfully, and retired muttering
something about his duties not includ
ing those of lightning calculator.
snow" said the elder lady to the
younger, II owe you a shilling"
deemed the incident closed, when
suddenly florid gentleman on the op'
posite seat called out in stentoriar
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-19

Miss Waldo of Boston, do love
Swinburne. His melody is so melodi'
Gus. Miss Lakefront of Chicago-Ies,
and do love his odes. They are SO
odious. Philadelphia Record,
The evening world., 1894-08-07
HIS BROTHER IN CHARGE.
Missing Druggists Wife Said to he
Dissatisfied with This.

PORTCHEsTER, N. ". Aug. T.
there is likely to be fun to-day in the
drug store of +. A. Bashmann, the miss
Ing druggist, in which his wife, his
brother, Carl Bachmann, of Easton, Pa,
and the Sheriff are expected to figure
Druggist Bashmann left Portchester on
July 2s, saying that he intended to take
a. trip into the mountains. He has not
been heard from for over week, and
yesterday his brother, who is also a
druggist came here and took charge OF
his business. He placed an attachment
on the property to prevent a possible
raid by creditors.
The missing druggist is Overseer OF
the Poor in the village, and his accounts
are correct Carl Bachmann says he is
satisfied that the business is in pros
porous condition, and that he believes
his brother left town on account OF
domestic troubles. The missing mans
, wife was Olga Schriever, the daughter
of Third avenue, New York druggist
when he married her.
Mrs. Bachmann. 1t Is said Is not
satisfied with Carl Bachmann's assum.
| ing charge of her husbands business
hence her appeal to the Sheriff to pro,
tect her rights.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

become possessed of the bomb-which
from the fragments discovered about the
scene OF the explosion experts pro-
nounced to be of excellent workman
ship-were not known for some time.
At length, however, another communi-
cation was received from the French
police which threw light on both these
points and on many others besides.
From the communication 1t appeared
that among Anarchists In Paris 1t was
said that the outrage intended was moth
ing less than the blowing up OF the
houses of Parliament, or. at any rate,
OF the Clock Tower. The bomb had been
prepared by person passing among
the Anarchists under The name, as
sumed, no doubt--of La Revanche. This
person was reported to be a man Of
some wealth. and at the same time a
| skilled chemist, and he was deVoting
both his talent and money 10 the cause
of Anarchlsm. lie appeared to be
known personally TO few of the brethren
indeed, for purposes OF safety, he
mixed little with them, living in rooms
! in the West End of London, where he
prepared his bombs, and meeting pro-
fcssed Anarchists only from time to time
. in order 10 plan outrages and provide
tifem with the means Of carrying them
out. Miasme, Lerat and the late Roche
were his especial intimRtes and his
chosen instruments for eGecting his ma
lisnant purposes fact, he had created
some jealousy in Anarchist circles by
refusing to place confidence In any
others than those.
The communicate ton concluded by stat
ing that the misadverture by which
Louis Roche had lost his ne had moi
I In the slightest degree discouraged LII
Revunche and his associates, and thai
another attempt at outrage might be eS
pccted at any moment. According tt
the rumors circulating among the mill
tant Anarchists in Paris this woulC
probably take the form OF AN explosion
at Woolwich Arsenal or AT some OF Tho
Government dockyards,
on receiving this communication Ir
spector Murphy had another consulla
ton with his subordlnates,
This" said Msgee. when the Inspee
The evening world., 1894-08-07

Ionsed consultation followed. When 1t
was ended midnight was far past
The two detectives left the Yard" and
turned down the dark and silent En-
bankment. The difficulties and RESPONSE
bility OF the task that night committed
10 them lay heavy ON their minds.
Neither of the men spoke as they walked
slowly along, lost in anxious thught.
Suddenly Mulligan stopped and caught
Mage tightly by the arm. At the same
instant there was brilliant Hash OF
reddish light about two hundred yards
in front OF them. The next second q
tremendous report almost deafened
them.
For a moment the two detectives were
too dumfounded to think or act. Null
Iigan. however, quickly pulled himself
together.
THE Anarchists, by heayen" he
cried Come, Tom, We may catch the
scoundrcls yet" Without an instant =
! hesitation, the two men dashed on at
breakneck speck along the Emba nkment
towards the spot where the explosion
/ had taken place. As they neared II
they sackened their pace and kept a
! sharp lookout, so that nothing might
escape them in the darkness. A second
| later they observed IL derk mass lying
! huddled upon the pavement. They APP
preached the object warily. 1t was the
| body of a man. A moments eXamina'
! ton showed them that he had been
killed by the explosion. His right arm
was blown simply to fragments and his
right side was a bleeding mass OF flesh
and bones and clothes. He was quite
dead.
| Detective-SerGt. Mulligan struck a
light and examined the dead mans face
1.-THE chief hero of the Notre Dame
explosion has exploded himself; tbs
Lord DO praisedH'
Subsequent investigation confirmed
the detectives theory. They left M
doubt that the man killed that might
was the redoubtable Anarchist Loui'
Roche and that he had persisted by The
premature explosion OF the bomb HI
WAS carrying while on his way to com
nit some diabolical outrage. What thu
outrage intended was and how he hsS
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Brooklyn Amusements.
HUBER & GEBHARDrS CASINO.
- OPENING light, MoHnlY, AUG. s..
Admission free. Keserved sesi7 i0c. l5c. 4 25,

mcnts, ana then for him TO blow up
himself"
Inspector Murray had not very long to
wait. Some three weeks after this con-
versation he received word OF an at
tempted outrage al Hampton Court The
inhabitants Of the palace were awak-
ened about midnight by tremendous
explosion. The guard turned out, and,
after considerable trouble. discovered the
dead body of a man in the gardens.
Evidently he. Ike Roche and Miasme.
had been exploded" himself as Inspec-
tor Murphy called II. when attempting
to blow up Hampton Court. ON the In
spector examining the deal man. he had
NJ difficulty In Identifying him as the
tLird OF that terrible trio of dcsperddoes-
Lardt. Every one OF them had persisted
by The same means as they had used to
murder the Innocent congregation OF
NJtre Dame
The detectives We're SIN engaged in IN
+ ycs tigating the circumstances connected
! with this explosion when Inspector Mur'
I phS received mysterious note. 1t rar
as follows,
B An BIS discovered. Lex la RGydnch,
, take cure. lie thinks he has escaped
/ having hel from London. Hut the arms
/ OF the brotherhood stretch far Tell hin
! your agent-provocateur- he is nov
/ in as great danger a. he was in Bel
grave road. The avengers OF blood arr
! after him. He shall perish.
/ "'SlCuedD ANARCHIST"
! "IIullo.' cried Inspector Murphy wher
he had read his note; the third failure
has been too much for them, and L.
Revanche is now TO be blown up himself
More power TO their elbow, | say
/ "Belgrave road said Mulisan
that's where he hung out, apparently
Surely with such = straight tip as tina
we should be fools II We failed to la,
hands on him"
lie has left il, though. said !nspec
tor Murphy. ~ don't know whether W,
shouldn't let him and his friends settl
matters between them, It's another cas-
of trahison ira hison' '-tra-hi-son! !!
But the Inspector was only Joking an,
half an nour later he and Milligan wer
in Belgrsye road searching for the lody
The evening world., 1894-08-07
MARRIED HER STEPFATHER.
Little Tot" stanley WEEDS Diamond
Salesman wOrreII.

Margaret Stanley, who was well known
through the country ten years ago as
Little Tot" the child skater, has sur
brised her friends by becoming the wife
bf her stepfather, Thomas II. Worrell.
salesman for r. A. Kipling dealer in
Precious stones q Maiden lane. The
marriage took pace two weeks ago, and
bs been kept somewhat of a secret.
inquiries at the office of MIR. Worrell 3
hployer revealed that the gentleman
shed nothing said about the matter.
was married, and that's all there was
It. Mr.. Worrell himself was not in,
"a would not be in for day or two.
Mr. and Mis-. Worrell occupy a pretty
at 155 West Sixty-sixth street. The
Ids were drawn when a reporter called
re to-day. One of the other occupants
the couple had left early in the
rning.
Iuring the skating rink craze ten years
Little Tot" as she was called
anne infatuated with the pastime, and
It at 1t so continually that she became
Of the finest fancy skaters for age
the country. She travelled as rink
raction, and drew large audiences.
Ter mother was then Mr.. Worrell's
She died several years ago. Tn,
bent Mrs. Worrell Is about eighteen
b Of age and quite handsome.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

ings of the missing NJ. La Revanche.! a
They soon discovered them. too, though
the name he had passed under with his \
landlady was not La Reyanche, but
Montagnard. The lady gave a very par
ticular description of him, and stated
that the cab which took away him and
his luggage and what he had left behind
demonstrated his identity with La Re-
yanche. Ii consisted of several unchanged
bombs, large bottle OF sulphuric acid,
and the materials for compromising an
explosive powder Of great strength. Evil
IDENTIFY he had left In hurry.
To Mulligan was delegated the duty OF
tracing the missing man. The task was
no easy Que. and for more than
month his reports were not altogether
satisfactory He had traced Is Revan-
che 10 Paris, but there for long tins
ne completely lost sight OF him,
one morning just after Inspector Muir
ply had reached his Office at the
, " Yard" the door opened and in walked
petective-SerEeant Mullisau. Though en-
tirely unexpected, he was received By
/ his inspector without the slightest indi-
/ cation of surprise
"Wen. what's up MOVE" Murphy
! asked in his quletest manner.
Oh, I've finished the job, sir" re-
piled MuliStn.
Found La Revanche?" asked Muir
ply.
! Mulllgan nodded his head.
HAD him arrested" asked Murphy.
! MulligHn shook his head.
Failed to establish his IDENTIFY"
asked Murphy, in tone of dlsappcsnt-
ment.
| :" No, | had some trouble over that"
reolisd Mulligan: but in the end he
| admitted II himself"
Admitted Il himselt"' cried the In
! spector. And why did the French Cow
! ernmen, refuse 10 arrest him?"
- Because he's the young Comte de Ia
| large, whose father mother and two
/ sisters were murdered by Roche 4 Co..
at the Notrc Dune explosion
The inspector looked steadily al his
subordinate FOR moments, thcn ne
Nnistled 10 relieve his feelings.
| What are they going > 90 VITA
him?" he then asked
Decorate him and send MIN DacE to
his regiment In Siam, was tns answsA
London rrutn.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
|MoBBED BY WOMEN
,ttsmut to Lynch a Man in West
Forty-secOnd Street
s.id He Tried to Assault a
Three-Year-0Id Girl.
--=---s----
-,.u,,us. who Was Rescued with
difficulty, Denies II.

who gave the name OF George
,,,,ar,,s forty-one years old, but who
W.. sd IN give his business or address,
a prisoner in the JEFFERSON Market
rS,,oe court to-day. He was scarcely
". N walk to court as the result or "a
Ting at the hands of a number of
.,en IN West Forty-second street
ar,v in the morning.
rh. fact that he was not actually
,.t,sa Is due to the intervention of "A
l,,.,,,an of the West Thirty-aeventh
Uni station-huuse, who rescued the
nam with difficulty.
in HS,i,,iams is charged with an attempted
-M,,nai assault on three-year-old Mary
,uin Hogan. of go West Forty-second
i.nent Nirs. Hogan found him with tho
h,IJ in the cellar of the house and
immedjately shouted to her neighborS.
IN a few seconds Williams was sur
Inunded by mothers and wives from
lynch him! Kill him. !" they cried.
Williams took to his heels and ran down
Forty-second street, pursued by u howl
ing mob. some of whom had caught up
ticks and stones, which were thrown
Policeman Killany heard the shouts,
and running up stopped the crowd. AS
soon as he found out what the charge
was he arrested Williams. who was pale
with fright.
The women tried to get his prisoner
from Killany, but the officer managed
10 hold them off until assistance came.
He finally took Williams to the station
house, the Infatuated women following
Ito the door.
william denies the charge. He told the
Justice at Jefferson Market Court to-day
That 1t was mistake. He was held
Eor examination, and Agent Grier, of
The Gerry Society, went to work !nvesti-
hating the case.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

tor had stated the effect OF the French
poIice's communication. this is a new
DEVELOPMENT In Anarchism-the gentle.
man Anarchist"
"Yes. and n very awkward one. too.
REPLIED MuIlisan. 1--WE know something
about their haunts and their appear.
ances-but we know nothing about this
La Reyanchc. exccpt that he is a ron-
tleman and lives in the West End. and
ia prohab,v n Erenchnan That's too
vague 10 helm MA much We can't
shadow every French gentleman living
I'm West Iondon and vet while hos
free there VIII be no cessation of out.
RACES. IFS true he ia said noyv 10 em-
uJoy only Mtosmc and Iorot. hun even
~ W. catch them n. will sonn Get other
d.srarsdo.s IA tax. their ulaces lilo
| carries the sinews Of war and as long
as he has money and a bomb manu-
factory We shall have nIeutv NJ on,.
raves"
."r hats ou;ts ,ruc ., sid Irsrac,or
Murphy. .The messing question tb.r
The evening world., 1894-08-07

sion in harbor. No injury TO person or
property. No trace of perpctrator Of
outrage. Send officer to investigate
"What do YOU think of that?'
Looks like another bungle." said Null
ligan, quietly.
Faith II does" answered the lnspec-
tor but It may put MS on the track
Of the rascals. Mulligan. start you by
the hrFt train and make searching In
quiries."
and did make searching Inquiries. These
inquiries resulted in a pretty certain
! opinion thai. "a he said when tho tec.
gram wss received. there had been an
other bungle. He dLc0verel that at
Southsai foreigner ON the night II the
explosion had hired a small. rowing boat
and that that boat had not been returned.
lie discovered further that fragments Of
a rowing boat similar To- the one hired
had been picked up outside Portsmouth
, harbOr. Tn showing - m" owner Of
the missing b At the photographs OF
! Mdsmc Rui LcTat, that person. asreT
some hesitation, Identified Miasmc A. tho
foreigner WHO hired the boat From ,hyse
facts Muiigan drew he conclusion that
Miasmr had made an attempt - blow ~
the dockyarl or the shipping in Ports
mJulh haTOur and hal persisted by the
premature explosion u The bomb And
this conclusion was sIlrtly Afterwards
confirmed 10y aivices from the French po-
lice. These were to the effec. that among
Paris Anarchists IL was stated that the
dockyard Vas the object ut attack. and
that since the attempt was made M.asne
The evening world., 1894-08-07

children chieny-and scores of them
were killed or injured. One family
the Comte de la large and his wife and
two daughters-who were sitting just
where the bomb exploded, were simply
wiped out. l believe, at this moment,
the only representative of the De la
large family existing Is the son. who,
at the time OF the outrage, and now,
too, for all | know, was serving with his
regiment in Slam"
"If that son ever meets Miasme, Roche
and Lerat there'll be trouble, expect,
was Mulligans comment.
Yes. II was reported in the French
papers that when he heard of the result
OF the trial he swore he would have the
blood of his mothers murderer yet. |
dare say, however, he soon cooled down.
At any rate, he has made no move, and
that's seven months ago. But to bust
ness. The French police tell me that
Miasme, Roche and Lerat are said to be
here for tho purpose OF committing out
RACES in revenge for our surrendering
that ruliian Marquis They say, too
/ that they are well supplied with money
though where T. comes from is mys-
! terry. II that's the case, the sooner We
! get ON the track the better"
The Inspector paused for a moment
and searched among the papers on MS
desk. Then he handed to the detectives
several photographs,
"Thesc," lie said, "are portraits o
/ the three ruGlilars taken when they wer
! in prison IN Paris. Look at them wei!
ana see that you don't forget the ras
calls faces"
The two detectives examined the photo
\ graphs closely. An anxious ana pro
The evening world., 1894-08-07
SAYS MIKE IS FALSE.
And So Pauline Greeuberg Sues
Him Tor $4,000 Damages,
They Were 10 Have Had Bio
Wedding in a Hall.
Pauline Pat Up the Money for II.
Then Cohen Backed Out.

An order OF arrest was Issued to-day
by Judge Conlan, of the City Court. for
Ni,h,oi ,,,h.r a, o,.t-,id., .,,r,-l,cncr
'"''' N'nei'' "i' vac. '''' s'o' w.
whom Pauline Greenherg has sued to
recover StO,pW for alleged breach of
,ro,,,,a ,r ,,,,.,i,,,o don,t,, .hcrirf
" "'t"''
! took the order ana went in quest OF
Cohen, who had not been arrested at
l,tcs, ,c,,,nt.
- ., oo'"''' g.,
MISS 6teehbeTS Is quite belle III htt
| circle of acuuaintanCcs, and her parents
arc vaIl-,o.d, Two xoors ovo Abc mot
w
| 'ohen, ana IT appeared 10 be case OF
! love at first sight, for they became very