davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-25
ADYEaTIsEnlsr OF HALE BKus. s co.
THE LOW.PRICED JACKETS

Are going lively They ought to, for the like
of the prices has not been seen for many
season $40 Jackets for S., and many others
in like proportion Others with third off
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

whether pure, orotund, oral, aspirate. gutteral.
peetoral or nasal. Nor can speak of the FORM
degree and stress Of the force that should be
employed: whether impassioned, energetic,
moderate, subdued radical, final, compound,
thorough, nedian or intermittent Nor can 1
pitch proper for the occasion; whether high,
very nigh, middle, low, very low, concrete or
dlscrete, or whether should be used, tetract,
pentad, triad, Quad monad cadence. The
time, the place, the physical, mental and moral
temperament of the object of affections, and
other conditions, must be taken into account.
On one point, the question of emphasis, can
speak with authority. That it is an important
point NJ once will be seen. Suppose the wooer
IN pure tone, with ehusion, subdued force and
intermittent stress, low, concrete pitch and tried
cadence, says:
WILL you marry me?''
Is there not danger that, in that emphasized
WIFI the wooer give the lady the impression
that he is almost hopeless that she will? Women
want no timid wooers.
III he says, "WiQ YOU marry me?'' he is in
danger. 1t is as though he confessed to having
In vain; as though he said. 81 can't get anyone
else; will you marry me?'' Alas for the wooer
who emphasizes ''you!'
Suppose he says, win you marry ME?''
Danger again 1t is at once apparent that he
almost expects the answer to be ''no!'' that he
such as he. Emphasis On the ''me'' would be
almost as disastrous emphasis on the twill. -
But-and now you anticipate what I am about
TO wrtte-suhpose the wooer says: 'Will you
MARRY me?'' Has he not asked the ques ton of
questions? What manly ring the words have!
ity; no whining supplcation! Pm a man and
love you: viii you marry me?''
Let US leave the lovers to their bliss.
BARNARD G. SMITH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

''They are making an heroic struggle to sustain
life, to appear fairly well. and to remove what
every honorable minded man or woman seeks to
remove the appearance of poverty. All the
helps that are thrown around them in our great
cities; all the kindness and care o. benevolent
employers; all the influences of church and
school must be increased, and these, joined
with the heroic efforts of the women themselves,
must gradually deepen their characters,
strengthen their purposes, and help them to
gain a more generous livelihood. At
least it should not be possible to class her as the
forgotten woman for her struggle is too
heroic, her hardships too painful, her lot too
dreary, for Christian people to thoughtlessly
pass her by
This for the larger and less successful order,
the wage worker in general; but the business
woman of whatever occupation, requires the
same consideration, though each year OF effort
lessons her need, and is giving us class, hon
orable and to be honored, by men and women
alike. HELEN CAMPBELL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
WILLYOU MARRYING
The Utterance of that Question
Discussed by Experts.
., Professor Smith Writes of the Elocu-
tiOnary DifficuItieS-Dr. Bun
Consoles the Sufferers.
Miss Stockton Treats of the Literary Points,
and Miss Sheridan Gives ORA
matte View of Proposing

For the Gazette.
It is with a full appreciation of the Importance
Of the theme, and with disposition at al 10
make humor out oft, that we present herewith
4 symposium on the subject ofpopping the mat
rimonial question. ''Will you marry me!'' Is 6
short and simple sentence. Yet 1t Is doubtful II
it is shortly and simply uttered IN connection
with one betrothal out of a thousand. But
whatever diction may be given to 1t, or under
whatever circumstances it may be propounded'
il is a query so pregnant with consequences
as to be well worthy Of the consideration
which is here given TO it. Professor
Brainard G. Smith is at the head OF the
department of elocution and oratory
at Cornell university, and no higher authority
in the niceties of human speech is recognized IN
America. We have obtained from him an orig
inal and very unusual article containing exact
instructions as to how 10 say: ''Will you marry
me?'' It may be safely said OF men who pop
this question thai those stutter at 1t who never
suffered before, and that those who habitually
stutter are made to stutter all the more. There
fore, it was fitting that we should obtain from
DR.. Ruff, an eminent Russian specialist,
a contribution dealing with vocal i'm
cal stage that marriage proposals are
spoken with the greatest frequency and variety,
and so we have secured from very clever act
reSs and writer-one who plays the roles OF the
heroines on the Boston museum stage-an artl-
Gle on the dramatic side of this theme. MISS
Sheridan writes most entertainingly, and In
way to disclose, humorously as well as truth
fully, the feelings of young lady who receives
or rejects mimic offers of marriage as a part OF
her professional duty. Finally. we have from
Louise Stockton, the noted novelist, and sister
of another celebrated author, a paper settlng
forth her views on 2 true lovers KNOT, ana now
he does or does not tie II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

nitv. saws chow transformed he is by TINS nrst
pure love of his life, which, like a process
pearl has evolved itself from the oyster u e nns
previous iniquities!'' and so on Ihere Is , LIZ
climax He Goes down on one knee-the Enee
toward the audience is the rule-gels on nnaA
VOW and ends by the regulation embrace:
OFF the stage the same warm hearted, iIreSIst-
ible chap of many successes, when really M. nv,
does not know what is the matter any noIe Inal
Ben did He forgets how 70 taik s anu Tor the
girl He is afraid to touch her Tor rear sue WIZ
fade away. Some day the girl helps NM H., anu
he goes down on his knees ana cries IKE
schoolboy with his head in her lap. VI some
day a sudden sweep of something or otner comes
over him and he gets called 10 orae GEL, IiI =
Also he goes down on his knees and CRIES IKE
schcolboy with his head anywhere. he pegs 70
be forgiven, to be looked at, to be anything put
sent away Oh dear me- ne eeIs on or-ie way.
in which the stage reflection never INDUCES.
BY the way your fine, manly fellow from Wno nom
you might expect dignified rendering OF W ~ ~
Won marry me?'' is Just the chap who goes 70
pieces and weeps. ,ezo,t
Likewise, the presuming and eif-connoen NJ
mau, the fellow who has gone through heaven OF
the other place only knows how many anaIEs,
and always with never failing lmpuoence, IS ING
who is afraid to death to speak when ne =
in earnest ana who, If she says yes, just
gives big sigh, sits downs and holds ms heao
for fear it may fly to pieces. When she says
''no, - he gets an ashy look, and quIVerlng
line about his mouth, and goes out without a
word, leaving the girl TO wish herself DEAD TOT
ever having led him on. -.
stage would have had a sorry-you-wouldn't t
have-me- tra-la exit after proposal
Your quiet, rather stupid, sell contained ana
slowly moved man does himself proud on the
stage by deeply earnest, quiet, self-contained
proposal, and sort Of heavy business have
got-her-at-last embrace. In real life he breaks
all up. If he gets refused he is just the fellow to
say thst you "encouraged'' him and to throw
you out of the window. If he gets accepted, he
isn't likely to act like sane and well-ordered
individual for weeks.
Wine, they say, brings out men S real natures,
but love transforms them. That is what is the
matter with marriage. Women marry trans
formed men, and when it comes to getting along
with the husband he transforms back again.
That is contingency with which stage life sell
dom deals. But, oh, girls! don't fail in love
with any stage lover and fancy that he would say
it just that way to you. Ee wouldn't. And
don't expect your Bens, Johns, Bobs and Alton Lon
EOS to 'tdo it as it's done on the STAGE They
can't; and IT is just as well they can't. 1t is
never meant on the stage, you know, and 1t is
meant sometimes off. Just you be sure ne
means it, no matter how he says 1t, and good
luck to you. EMMA V. SHERIDAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
C0MANCHE,
Items of Interest from the Tcv1 AMI :
rounding COuntry-PersupaIs
Correspon6aDca oftba C.o-,+t,

Items of Interest from the Tow1 AMI s..
rounding COuntry-Fersa mails
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
COMANCHE, Tex, Feb. PA s-7.-9.f 80
fell here during the past night. and now -
north wind is blowing. Tie railroad ar-.-.-
have run line into town. have located /. e,
within four miles, and are now west of.ov-
ing, we learn, as far as LOgan's GAP. EIGHT
west of here, before they return. The ,,,.-.
tors are ready TO begin work, and when tie -.
OF way IS established VIII commence vrr-s
Five men have been sentenced TO tls-.-...-
tiary this term of court, and one boy ssrr,-,,,
sta te TefOrmatOry.
Mai. w. R. BraltOn, as assignee s5-v
BrOdie & Co., IN q suit against Blum. /. r, FL
Galveston for damages was awarded The SIN NJ
Sls56. '--
The charges against DR.. J. A. Rogers -s-s
sustained and the case was dismissed from r--.
by our district attorney.
John II. BTOdie, a young man who vas -r,- !
merchant here and whose father res Ess ,rF,-
manche, recently died in Los Angeles ~.
from an attack Of heart disease.
The advance agent of the Stuttz troura rs hes,
and this popular company IS billed 10 b. -
March 10.
Mr.. Jesse Williams, a highly resnected c--s-
died at his residence near Proctor from an s.-s-S
of pneumonia the 23d of February.
Elder GaZZaWay or BOSquevilIe has been hs-a
several days, assisting our local minister in bo5
ing protrated meeting. There have been e,s75,
accessions to the church.
Considerable work has been done on the s--ss,
recently, and much has also been done on glie
walks. The latter is appreciated by pedestrian,
to-day.
Herbert Bailey, young man from D-5rr
came over and opened q harness and ssid,z-y
store two weeks ago, but packed up and returned
home Tuesday last. The suppOsiti0nis tha, he
was homesick.
There is not much doing nov in the wa7 e..
sales of lots or other property in town, altEgu-i
an occasional sale is made.
Mr.. j. D. Foster OF Granbury, has purchased
the stock Of furniture owned by Mir. j. T. Iuz.
nell, and has taken possession.
The need of large hotel causes IN ircor7s1-
fence to the owners Of the small ones in town.
They are crowded all the time.
The Beeman, st. Clair company, dealers "a
general merchandise, have their charter and VII
organize the first OF March.
The new bank is ready for business, but tie
door to their vault has not arrived and they WI
not commence operations until 1t does.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

ruary 81. > t'..
February 81. ''''Ja
Mr.. A. S. Taylor, Longyisw
airy 81. 5sa'1.
Mr.: Joseph C. Price, Holland. e..
airy Is. '''..
MIR. J. c. Smith, near Ga.,.....
February 10. '''~.
Mrs. Henderson, waxahaebjs ?.
airy %. REIN.
Mr.. Robert Harris, CraDen,. ,
February IA. "a?
Mr., Mr.: ); John Candy near Meridian, ?.
Mrs. G. T. Lynch, Lake City, F..
Mrs. Mary E. Gill, Cameron, =.
airy %. Ss'O.
Mr.. H. H. Link. Palestine, Feb.
Mr.. David Chambers. Palestine
ruary %. ''-'' i'o'
Mr. Tom Chambers, Palestine FL
airy %. s2's.
Mr.. G. W. Ratzburg, Mineral ia
February 1G. "a,
Mr.. Jesse Williams, near p.
February %. ''''',
Mr.. W. J. Bryant, near Gra7,-.-
February 20. -~-'7,
MIR. n. a. Mccoy, Chudrass, Fss-r,-
%. 7''I2;7
Mrs. a. S. Henderson, Waxsb.,,,
February %.
Mrs. DR.. William Miller. Ws,.s-
ford, February 2G. -'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Victims of the Dam Disaster.

PRESCOTT, A. T., March In
work of burying the victims OF the ia''
disaster is about completed. IEI'!'
nine bodies were recovered and identinsl'
while ten other persons are kno"u o."
have been lost. Property at anu O7'O'
wickenburg was badly damaged, 0u' -
loss of life occurred. 1t is impos'lo.'
here to fix the responsibility for the aV ~.
dent, further than that the dam "a wa, Cor Cor
properly constructed for the pnrpo ps.a ,r
which it was intended. Adequate LIS a.oI.
for the escape Of water in time OF nO'1'
were not provided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Boomers Hold a Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March l .-ILe ooou-
ers, or sooners, who are now congregatea
in and around Arkansas City to poune'
upon the best lands in the Cherokee STRIP
when that coveted section is proclalmsl
open to settlement, held mass mee'-ls
last night in conjunction with the GU GU,
zens of Arkansas City, and after severn.
speeches of the old-time booming oFuS.
were made, the Arkansas City C1eroAs'
Strip colonization association was org
lied, with o. IngersOll as president .! a..
T. W. Eckert secretary. ResoIu. ..l.1
praying for the early opening OF the o1L iI3
were adopted, and another meeting va ~;
be held Monday, when the bureau o. %. =,
formation will be formed anu u7AH'''
plans agreed upon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
The National Bank of the Republic.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March l.-In' ~
tional Bank of the Republic, with 3 V'F
ital of $500 200, opened for business ~. :.
to-day. This bank was ProlecIeuI
Texas capitalists and its business 1T ;n,i.
tons with that state will be very La
mate. Its president is H G. Hi eat' sl -,
vice-president of the State nationsl y y,arr
of Fort Worth, and its cashier Jona 80, ~.
Russell, late president Fret nA'i'--
bank of Ter rell, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
CORRECTION.
The Number of Excursionists 200 Instead d
Thirteen as Before Published.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Feb %, $50
To the Gazette.
Your San Angelo correspondent under dste q
Feb. % states that T. A. Wilkinson, imHi 81
ton commissioner of the Fort Worth sai RIO
Grande had arrived with party of thirteen ez-
cursionists, among them the Rev. C. A. swsns'
son and ten Swedes. The facts are that Ne
Wilkinson arrived with party Of za bound io'
Crockett county and DR.. SwenssoU wiki a party
of ten to examine more closely property "liel
he desired to purchase for the location oil coz
ony of Swedes. The doctor had been here sons
DAYS before ct the invitation OF James ;. O!rA'
the general passenger agent Of the santa r.
and on that visit was accompanied 5y Mr. ~
ley, the travelling passenger agent o! me az,
Colorado and Santa Fe. The location o. l5
Swedish colony in the ConchO country IS dle 70
the efforts Of Messrs. Clark and Tuley. II o5l-,
that the efforts of these gentlemen N oenaI u
our section may receive proper TecoghL-igl "
request you to publish this correction. io--'
trulv FRANK LERCH.
w. 5. CUSSIEGHAA,
CHAs. \. DALEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Archaologists may be interested in the an
preaching sale OF the old abbey of st. Wan
drille, near Caudebec-en-Caux in the depart
ment of the Seine InferieuTe. Acc riding to
writer in the Studio, it is chiefly famous for its
massive pillars. through which the moonlight
plays, as at Melrose. 1t was from these arcades
lie Disble'' was copied. Near the abbey is the
hermitage of st. Saturnin. where the Meroving-
ian monarchs quietly passed away in the
Eighth century, when they were no longer re-
CURED by the powerful mayors of the palace as
roi faineants. OF late years the romantic abbey
has been converted into prosaic and Nineteenth
century cotton manufactory. after having pre-
viously served as an establishment for the fab
rication OF pins. 1t formerly belonged to the
Stsckpoole family.
A fancy article of head rice lust re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

a class, literary women are sunny, happy crea-
lures, and never pose for the absorbed and TO-
mantle, as the literary men often do. But a
man IS curious creature. take him as you VIII,
and Mrs. Tullivsr long ago remarked that
women were made to match.
LOUISE STOCKTON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Pundita Ramabai, that accomplishing, - h- Yors
lady who is so well remembered IN New
and Boston, has formed 3 cldb OF =. al
Daughters among her pupils IN ihu1ii, :, "a
says that she already sees the effect OF ]. e. n
steadying and strengthening OF cnSI-c;+sus.
these irresponsible and undeveloped mAln.+togs
She has translated into Maratti the four IL IL uos
of the Wordsworth clubs: LOOK up ILs.k =
down. '.Look forward, and not -
LOOK out, and not in, - and LEND hA11
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Call at GAZETTE business Office and examine
this papers premium sewing machine. This
handsome s45 machine and the Weekly GAZETTE
only s21.25; with the Sunday GAZETTE only S22;
with the Daily GAZETTE only $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Call at GAZETTE business Office and Famine
1his papers premium sewing machine. This
handsome S45 machine and the Weekly GAZETTE
only S21.25; with the Sunday GAZETTE only S22;
with the Daily GAZETTE only $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

The prince of Wales has become . very - a
lament. The fact is that the prince = .sss-
much worried about the chances OF the s sss 70
sion in case OF his mothers death, and WA1-
make a. many friends as possible,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Try q can of the Franco American
Food Co.'S soups. For sale by the Fort
Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Grits, hominy, navy beans, lima
beans, green English peas always on
hand. FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

A fancy article of head rice just re-
ceiYed ct Fort Worth Grocer Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
BlJ0U COMEDY COMPANY.

Saturdays performance at the
Opera House of the dana, "My
Partner" was an entirely new play
to Honolulu, and was performed by
the above talented company in a
style that regularly fetched" the
audience. The loud and continuous
rounds of applause that greeted
each more striking phase OF the per-
Torrance, could not have been 9TH
erwise than gratifying to the per.
formers. The play, as previously
advertised, represents life on the
California diggings during the days
usually associated with 1919, with
tue accompanying gold, log huts,
camp life, ETC.. but varied by more
pathetic medicines that are cleverly
introduced by the author. BY way
of contrast the more conical por-
tons of the play that came in at
frequent intervals made the piece as
whole most enjoyable one. The
whole company played extremely
we'll.
Tomorrow evening the fine play
of "LynwOod" will be presented AS
u joint benefit for Miss Lizzie Ling
ham and Miss Lille Atwood, and
as these talented ladies' have become
very deservedly popular, they should
have "A Iousing house.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

l. s s Nipsic, McCurley, from samoa
Am t-masted scbr Robert Levers, d w
Y PcnhaIiow. ir>m Port Towns
send
Am bk J'illie Baker, Carter, from
Honghong
Am tern Reporter, Dreyer, from Eureka
Am bkt Z q Funk, ~ q CHASER, from
Newcastle
Am b>t klikitat, r D Cutler, from Port
Townsend
Am blk Coluaa, Backus, from Newcastle,
y SW
Am Am sted schr Z X Wood, n G Lar
sen. from Newcastle, y > W
Am tern Eva, j Y VI ikman, from Eu-
reka. al
Am tern VeSta, Friederberg, from Port
BlakcIy
Am miss packet Morning star, G +
Carl md, from south Sea Islands
Br biz Omega, a V Brown. from Hong
kong
Am 4-nlstd schr Go den Shore, Hender.
son, FROM Newcastle, ) "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. S. ADAMS.

The U. S. s. Adams, Captain Jas.
G Greene, arrived n little after one
O'Clock this afternoon, Ii days and 2
hours from Pago-Pngo, Samoa, the
fastest time yet accomplished by any
naval vessel. The officers report
everything quiet Mt Samoa, and the
king enjoying the full power vested
in him by the Great Powers. The T..
$. S. Mohican arrived at Pago.Pago
on April Goth, and was the only
man-oi-war at Samoa when the
Adams left on May Sd. The German
warship Alexandrine had gone on II
cruise among the Marshall group.
The Adams received urgent orders
from the Secretary OF the Navy to
to return to San Francisco without
further delay. On arrival here,
however, it was intimatod that the
American Minister may detain her a
few days
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
AN ORDER COMPLIED WITH.

Ii will be remembered that on the
9th March last, the Hon. A. ksuhi,
member of the Legislature from the
district Of Eva, was committed TO
Oahu jail for q contempt, in that he
refused to obey decree of the
Supreme Court, commanding him to
execute and deliver quit claim
deed TO plaintiffs, in the suit Of
Mahoe and husband vs.. "A. Kauhi,
which was bill in equity praying
that said Kauhi be declared a trustee
for plaintiffs in relation TO piece
OF land at Eva, the purchase Of
which was negotiated by the defend
ant.
Defendant having intimated his
intention to comply, the clerk OF the
Court this day repaired to the jail in
company with Hon. A. Rosa, de-
PENDANTS counsel, and Mr., j. NJ.
Kaneakua acknowledging officer.
The deed from A. Kauhi to Maho0
and husband being rendered, was
thereupon in presence of the ac-
knowledging officer executed, ac-
knowledgod and delivered, and the
consideration money, being the SUN
Of 1920 was paid by the clerk Of
the Court to the defendant.
Defendant has been in Jail
over two months. 1t is understood
that the Hon. &. Brown had advised
in this matter, hence the defendant
willingness to comply.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
THE RETAIL SERVICES.

The union evan2elistic meetings
we're carried forward with deepen
ing interest yesterday. 4 large con-
gregation VAS present AT the 3
O'Clock meeting in the Y. NJ. &. A.
hall when the evangelist delivered
an able sermon on acquaintance
ship with God" taking his text
from Job 22 :2i.
One Of the largest audiences which
has yet greeted the evangelist
crowded into the Central Union
Church ut Z $50 o clock. The theme
of the evening WAS Decision Of
Character" based ON the seriptural
text found in Deut. / 10.
The speaker pressed the truth
with great earnestness, giving many
helpful illustrations from religious,
commercial End financial lie, and
from incidents in his own expert
cnce. The enquiry meeting which
followed the public service near y
filed the lecture room, at which
time large number of yonng men
and ladies rose and personally re-
quested prayers for themselves.
The services will he continued
every night this week--except to.
night--in the Central Union Church
at 1880 o'clock. Tie services have
been changed to the church on ac'
count Of the over-crowded condition
OF the hall several evenings lust
week. The evangelist will deliver s
special discourse Tomorrow (Tues
day. evening, to which 1hc public
are cordially invited.