davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-02
lCme for her-don,t you. May -

home for heT-dont you, May.
"Of course. said
" And / m cure she knows nothing Of the
sort. persisted mother, nor you. either,
Tom Dean. How can you answer Tor what
a wife may take IL into her head 20 do, once
you get her installed here? lou CANT eS-
pecI her 20 forget. s,you do, that May has
no real claim on you.
:" That have no real claim on her, | sup
pose you mean, ma am. Tom put in for the
81 cond time, lust as / was getting thor
opRhly pncomtoItAble But, t9r AL that
with one of his shorl-righted blinks side
Ways At me, as long as she'll stay with
me, ell. May And whoever has anything
10 say against that arrangement will have
go go ont OF my house to Say itInot that
I'm afraid OF any such result in this case
and on the whole, Amt Anne, should like
Mother sn.ilrd grImly. but Tom was 30
evidently bent on his experiment, as he
called IL. that she gave up the argument
- lou can dance. IL you're ready to pay
the piper. she sAid, shortly. And. pray.
how soOn do you mean to be married 2
Toms face iell little at this question.
We'll, said he, = can't say, exactly. l
The evening world., 1890-06-02

We had Just finished breakfast Tom
laid down the ega,spoon be had been play
ing with aud looked across at mother
Aunt Anne, think Ill take VIE, he
said. exactly Is he might Lave said: -
think III take another cup OF coffee"
Take a wife p repeated mother oy no
means receiving the information US tran
GULLY AIT had been given. - What Tor 2
We'll. l don't know. answered Tom.
thoughtfully. Its a notion goE IN my
Gd. somehow
The evening world., 1890-06-02
AN UNEXPECTED PROPOSAL.
HOaC Tom Dean Got % Wife anal Pleased
the Whole Family.
All nonsense !" said mother, sharply.

IAN nonsense !" said mother, sharply.
do you think SoH' said Tom. apparently
doubtful. but not in the least put out
Think So know II. What 10 the world
can you want with a wife. After all these
yeara We have lived 70 comfortably together,
to briug home somebody 10 turn the house
upslde down! IND, then, what's TO become
OF that poor child?'
The poor child that was I-TeddeninR
at being brought into the argument in tina
NLv, was about 10 speak for LeTeelf, when
Tom iDteFposed, warmly;
II am sure May knows j would never
have any wife who would make ll leSs Of >
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Just What she Wanted,

From the Chieaao Tribune.
Young Lady tat bird storel-Has this par
rot anv accomplishments?
Propriotor-He can speak little. but he ,
too old to learn anything new.
Young Lady yhesitatinglyl- Would he imi-
tate any sounds he might hear. such as
a sneeze. or cough or anything OF that
kind7
Proprietor-No. The girls were trying
the other day TO teach him, to initiate the
sonnd of q kiss, but he wouldn't do it.
Young Lady-lll take him.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Poverty No Rea, Obstacle.

To ne EDITOR.
Young men do not have The divine idea OF
marriage. They regard wives ss expensive
Injuries rather than helpniates, and think
they must win fortune first.
This is all wrong and should be dis
couraged. Many poor young man would
find in q loving. cheerful, sensible wife inst
the anchor and incentive TO enable him 10
win fortune and position. and how much
they would enjoy the success OF their united
efforts.
The idea that simple poverty should pre-
vent marriage IN OF the earth earthly. God
created woman to be mans helpmate. and
the honest young man struggling to rise in
the world HEpoRTFR.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
shy OF WEDLOCK.
Why Is MatrimOny So Often Shuulsd
by American Young Men ?
Financial, Sentimental, Sold and
Imaginary Reasons Alleged.
Young Women Cite Many 1nstsA
Where " Barkis is wiliin >"
CONDITIONS.

Letters must not consist or more than 200
,cords. ana should be UrHten on one side OF
the paper.
Names should accom- pdnv each letter, nor
necessarily FOR publication, bm FOR good
Juth.
No MSS. pm be returned unless accom-
painted bv postage stamps.
A gold double eagle om be d,Odrded 10 the
best dlstoer.
ADDRESS all letters 10 Marriage Question
Editor, p, o. BoI ., 354.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Ought Not to Wed Too Young.

Ought Not to Wed Too Young.
To the Editor:
Young men wish to possess in freedom the
first years OF their manhood, and no one
can blame them. Hitherto they have been
under control, and having attained their
freedom they naturally wish to enjoy it.
Young women must learn patience il they
would become good wives and mothers. As
It is, too many early marriages take place.
Girls are mothers before they have learned
to take care OF themselves. Youths are
fathers ere they understand the RESPONSE
bilities. The sight is pltlable, and the coll
sciences aften disastrous.
Young men wish TO see and know little
OF the world before they marry. and II is
well that they should do 10, for they will
need the experience. In the present state
of society this experience is absolutely
necessary to them. 1 think that young
men who, forgetting their own coarser lux
urles, accuse young women OF eNtrayRgance
in dress. aud plead this as an excuse for re-
manning single. are neither manly nor gen.
erous enough to make good husbands, and
young women are well rid OF them.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

sept. -. 1857. !
MEssRs FLsNIsG Bros.
GEsTLs MES Dr a. MCLAsE's CELEBRArEp
LIyER Puts mud regular place In my practice,
aud recommend them ou all OoeasionA rhsy a-s
unTiyAlled ioT Liver Complaint aud general dsbll-
10. and are largely sold m this region. bstteI
remedy cannot be bund w. n. TowSpRow,
Cure OK headache, bilioususss, liver complaint,
dyspepsia. heartburn. Indigestion. malaria pimPss
90 face and body, impure blood 4e.. by using reg
uiArly DR.. e.. MCLANEs GELEBhATlD LINEA
pms, prepared OaiJ ID flsning Broa PitisbuEE.
PA. Price > oents. sold by all dTuEEistS
lnstst upon having the genuine DR. 4, McLASE'A
LINkR PiLLs. prepared - Fleming bros,, fltts
burg Pa, the market being tull OF limitations ut
the name M1l ASF. Aounterio.ta are made ln 81.
Louis Mo. kuwAIc nf them.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
JOY AT THE ENEMYS PYRE.
Columbia "Sophs" Elaborate Cere-
monials at the Burning gofLegendre.

monials at the Burning ofLegendre.
The Sophomore Glass of Columbia will en-
gage this evening in the time-honored cere-
mony of burning Legendre and the other
worthless Of their mathematical course.
Invitations TO the cremation, printed on
cards with deep mourning border, have
been issued, aud Aek-bordered posters an
nouncing the time and place Of the cere-
mony have been couspcuously nailed up on
the trees in the campus.
There will be the usual procession down
Fifth avenue to TWenty-thIrd street, and
back to the college by way OF Madison
avenue. where the funeral Grafton will be
pronounced. the pyTe lighted, and finally
the war-dRnce of victory over the ashes OF
the incinerated mathematical enemy.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Not So Blamed Funny.

tTTom T,rds Sr'H1s,I
Yerger-How is your uncle coming on l
hear he is getting better.
Gilhooly-He ia completely cured. my dear
boy. lie ls more active than he was twenty
ut would be funny II you should die be-
fore him; then he would be your heir. y
oh. no.
Hcw's that7 Wouldn't he be your heir p"
"Yes but don't SEQ where there is any
fun in that.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Big Blaze in Hightstown.

ESPECIAL To THE EyEsIEo voRLnI
HIGHTsrowS. N. j., June 2.-Early this
morning lire destroyed the extensive hotel
and stables belonging TO Mr.. LAntz. The
flames then ignite! bottle factory. This
was destroyed. Four OF the barns and
buildings were also burned down. Four
horses and other contents OF the buildings
were burned up. The loss is about sl2, 300.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
WILL UNITE CHURCH AND STAGE.
A Texas Minister to Act Six Days
and Preach on the Seventh.
IsPVcIAL TO TIE EvENTsa woRLl

EfFCIAL 10 TIE EVENISU WORLD.I
BAN ANTONIO, Tex, June "a sensation
has been created throughout the South by
the announcement from Rev. Virgil Maxey.
4 noted Southern reviyalist and Baptist
minister. that he will go on the stage
Sept. !.
Maxey, in All interview here to-day. stated
the stage.
He will be on the stage siI days in the
week and preach on sunday. He is
nephew 20 ex-United States Senator MAXey.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Unmuilnble Letters.

do you believe that marriage Is lottery.
Mr.. Wanamaker?" asked Benjamin Har-
rison."
Largely 70, Mr.. President"
Then you must forbid mail facilities to
loye-letterp."
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Too Bad.

trrom Nun',y' Weekiy.l
Crtic-That is the most beautiful scenery
have ever seen. II is simply superb.
Scene painter--I am glad you like IT, Isn't
IL too bad that when the curtain Ia raised the
attention of the audience will be distracted
from II by tho nctors7
The evening world., 1890-06-02
No Place to Die

Tramp-Mndam, I'm weary and discour-
aged: can / 90 out in the barn and dio7
Lady OF the House-Poor man! I'm sorry
for you. But you'll have to come some
other time. We're going to have dance
out there tonight.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
A False Alarm

tFrom he C7othir and Fsrri.hrrl
Wife from the other room)-Dear. the
house must be on fire. smell burning cloth.
Husbnnd-Reassurc yourself, my dear. 1t
Is only one OF the cigars you gave me.
The evening world., 1890-06-02

YOU can borrow money quickly aud conh-
dIoSS BRYANT, J1U World.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
A Clouded Existence.

IFFoHi T-hfN,
First Cloudlet-Yes; it's a quiet happy
life. floating around M here; but there's
one thing that makes me sad.
Second Cloudlet-What's that?
First Cloudlet-To think that when I'm
gone Ill not be mist.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
A Bad Break.

Bookkeeper-I'm sorry to say. sir, that my
grandmother is deal.
Boss-ThAt's sad. Is she going to be
buried this afternoon?
Bookkeeper-Yss, sir; IL il doesn't rain,
The evening world., 1890-06-02
His Modest Answer.

Reeder-Is it true thatit takes genius to
live with a genius?
DE RuyteT- III ask my wife when go
home.
The evening world., 1890-06-02

The big tournament Of tho New York
Lawn-Tennis Club commences to-day, and
will continue every day this week.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Ignorance Scored.

IFT0H ne AHifTIfaH GFoffF,
lie referring 20 the operal-And what did
you think Of Sulliyan's scores
She ,disparaginglyl-lOu forget, Mr.,
MOssbach, that Mr. sullivan is 6oXer-uot
q ba.ebA!l PLAYER.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Mrs. struckoyle's Repertee.

II called on those snobs. the TittletonE,
this afternoon, and they insulted me, said
Mrs. Struckoyle, with marked Indignation
They said they'd return my call next week
| told EN- not To trouble themselves didn't
want il back =
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Bachelordom Is Abnormal.

10 hs Editor:
Bachelors do not "prefer celibacy. 1t
II greatly matter of circumstances.
1t is natural. it is conventional, 1t is de-
cent that every healthy man should marry.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
A Choice Expressed.

n OHOIOS LApI Io9oON'
Juliet-O Romeo, Romeo; wherefore art
thou Romeo?
Romeo IA little under malt inhueneel-
Don't blame me, madam. I'd ruther have
been Hamlet.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
CONDUCTOR MORSlns'S STORY,
TIE SUFFERED ron YEARS WITH
CATARRH BEFORE lie GOT
RELIEF.
Doctors Mccoy and Tildman Haze
Cured Htm, He Told Reporter
Mr.. MorsinJ IL 1n Employee Of the
Fourth Ipenue Line.

For the past throe years Mr.. Gustavo Morslna
has becn conductor on tho fourth avenue line of
hnr-r ears, Hn IL an inteiisent man and II very
popular among the employees OF tho company. lie
lives At l2l East Hld 81 In this city.
The evening world., 1890-06-02
Instant peath for Three.

fFPECTAL TO ThEENEhISo NohLp.l
DENVER, Col. juno AT Curry 4 O'Bri-
ems rock quarry. near Castle Rock, a cave
in caused the instant death of b. Quist,
John Anderson and L. J.. Endenburgh,
The evening world., 1890-06-02

The Best He Could Do.
IFF0m hs ciofAisy aRd EuTHiSAsrl
Wife-I am so anxious for a new dress.
Hushand-CAn't you wait, dear. until fail
AgAin9
The evening world., 1890-06-02
DOCTORS
Mccoy & Wi|dman.
Offices.
Offices:

. EAST S2D ST., NEW YORK CITY,
Near Grand Central Depot;
BROADWAY cor 1iTll ST. N, V. City,
Dome-tij Sewing Machine Building!
1877 MONTAGUE ST, BROOKLYN,
Opposite Academy of Music.
Where all curAble diseases arc treated with sue
cess.
Specintics Catarrh. all throat and chest Diseases
fll nervous diseases, chronic diseases.
II you live mt dist inco write for . symptom
blank
Address all mail to Fast 42d st.
Once llours-O TO IL A. NJ. .to4 r. NJ, 7to0
p " daily. Sundays. % To IL A. ~ And to
The evening world., 1890-06-02

In talking with reporter tho other day Com
ductor MoTHinR -sid: - hAd Chthrrh when was q
child. can remember when I was boy had II, ,
but never thought IL would amount to anything,
II wss only during the pasl two three years that
suffered with It, Ny trouble wa, with my throat
aud head ! had dull headache across my tore
head, right over ny eyes My nose was plugged
NJ, 50 that couldn't breathe through II, and there
wa, constant droppinE down in my throat OF
phlrEm or inurnr, That was the worst The
mucus urod to drop down at night into my stomach,
and ~ tho morning had no appetite aud used
to irnl miset ahe.
1T used TO mpkc me sick At my stomach, and
used to hAvk aud spit in the incoming until would
nearly chuks. About thrre or four mouths ago
vent to Doctors MoCoy and MildmAn. and after
had been undsr their treatment Ashnrt time hcgan
to get better. Nov am all right don't have any
more headaches. My nose - perfectly tree, and
there Ia no more OF that dropping back IN my
throat. Yes am all right now, and Doctors
MCCOY and WildmAn have rod me "
The evening world., 1890-06-02
EXCmANGH COLUMN.

NOhtHNs
A -A.-HOS To invest your spare change! Bean
a. tiful gold WAltham stemNlndlng watch, S2S
payable al weekly diamonds. 81 weekly. ChATig
. Co., 233 Broadway.
A YOU can borrow money quickly and conf
A. dentiAly on furniture without removal Ad-
dTsSs Bryant, 32G World.
A $50 SUITS. as $40 suits $40 $50 suits,
A S0. Cameron, 2OS lAtbush ave. Brooklyn.
deaf THIs-S40 Prince Albert suits. q . = $50
ID cutAHay suit, 80; so sack suit, &U pAnts.
tIup. Cameron, 2UI klAtbush ave-. BROOKLYN
old, sWEET-TONED VIOLIN. original cost
" 931, Tor y N so. or exchange. few vAeAnciss
for bsg nners sV'gs; SOC. o. P...4SWorld. uptown
CECOND-HAND SUITS aud 0vercoAts, &5, Ell,
- o., 80. Cameron, 700 Fiatbush ave-. Brooklyn.
WANTED-To purchase or eIehAnge, an up
w right piano OF standard make, boo case, a
safety bicycle; must be in hTstCass condition and
cheap. Have tor sale eHchauEe; Three music
boxes one mech AuiCal singing bird, u h. y. steam
engine. Address W. H. H.. 1S7 PARK pl., B'kiyn.
- x SUITS 70 order. az; $40 pAnts to order,
CiO ~. 55. CAmsron. 2O2 FlAtbGshaEe b'kn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
PROPOSALS INVITED
FOR FURNISHING
Wood and Coal for ths State Capitol.

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF Elk
" aminers, Sacramento, October II, $780,
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until y O. clock NJ, on MONDAY, November H.
1890, to furnish more or less wood and coal, as
follows:
One hundred ton 1900 pounds to the tom
coarse screened sydney or Wellington Coal;
price of each TO be specified.
Four hundred cords (i-foot) Seasoned Noun
tain Live Oak Body Wood.
Four hundred cords a FOOT Seasoned Noun
tain Body White Oak Wood
Twenty cords "A FOOT Dry Pitch Pine Body
Wood.
Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the rear
of the State Capitol, at Sacramento, at such
the amount above stated, as the Secretary OF
state may direct. between the first day OF Dec
ber 1890 and the first day of December. 1892.
Wood to be measured and Coal to be weighed at
the place and time of delivery.
Proposals to furnish Wood and Coal must be
made on sepa ate bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check on some bank of good standing. drawn to
the order of the Secretary of the State Board OF
Examiners for a sum equal to 20 per cent. OF
the amount OF the bid, which check Will be for
feitef TO the State il the bid which such check
ACCOMPANIES is accepted and the party making
the hid shall refuse to enter into contract and
execnfe a satisfactory bond for,the faithful per-
formlnce of the contract awarded to him.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids If deemed to high.
Blank forms upon which to make bids will be
furnished by the Secretary upon application.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned
at Sacramento, Endorsed Proposals for Wood,
or Proposals for Coal, as the case may be.
s. P. MASLIN,
Secretary of the State Board of Examiners.
n2S-2O.lSub
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
REPENTING HIS GRIMES.
Dishonest Exclusions Officer Surren
ders to the Authorities.

A Dishonest Exclusions Officer Surren-
ders to the Authorities.
SEATTLE Wash }, November 13th-Chas
L. Terry, ex United States Customs IDspec-
tor, who became notorious for smuggling
while performing his duties as an Inspec
tor, and who has been absent from the
United States for several years, for the rea-
son that two or three indictments were
standing against him. returned quietly to
Seattle last night and informed his friends,
and later he appeared at the Office OF United
States Commissioner Spriggs and gave him
self up.
Terry lmss back TO throw himself upon
the mercies of the Government. He was
taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff, and
was later on released on $500 bail. He
was associated with E. A Gardner, once Of
Seattle, but now serving fourteen year
sentence in the New York Penitentiary fol
smuggling $25 900 worth of opium from
Victoria.
Two indictments were rendered against
Terry at Tacoma prior to Gardeners arrest
and he skipped. He went to Victoria
where he has ever since resided. When
there he professed religion, under the
preaching of Moody, and was induced to
surrender to the Government. He offers
valuable lands in Seattle as partial settle
ment for his thefts.
Judge Green. towhom Terry first went
and signifed his willingness to suffer for
his wrong doing, said Terry had come back
to make a clean and manly breast of every
thing that was against him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for Excavation
and EarthWOrk.

Dds ARE HEREBY INVITED FOR THE
. excavation and construction of all that por-
ton of the canal and ditch of the Woodbridge
Canal and Irrigation Company, known and des-
ignated on the maps and surveys OF said COM
pany as the east branch of said canal and ditch
and extending from the main canal of said
company near Woodbridge, in sOutherly and
easterly direction to the Calaveras river.
Ii is desired to let contracts for said work for
each of the several sections or Subdivisions of
said EAST Branch" as set forth and described
in the plans, specifications and maps for said
work to be seen at the Office of said company,
at Woodbridge, San Joaquin county, California,
WILL BE GIVEN.
Bids must conform thereto and must specify
the price proposed per cubic yard.
All said work must be performed in strict
conformity with said plans maps and specifi-
cations, and proper security must be given
therefor al time OF execution of contract.
Bids will be received until eight (S) o clock P.
NJ. on the 18th day of November, A. D., 1890. and
must be placed in sealed envelopes and adj
dressed to 1.-THE President of Woodbridge Canal
and Irrigation Company, No. S25 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California"
The Board of Directors of said company re-
serves the right to reject any or all of said bids.
NoTE.-The excavation for which bids are
asked is for about thirteen (3) miles of the pro-
posed canal. and if everything proves satisfac-
tory, the party who obtains this contract will
probably eventually get the contract for the
construction of from thirty-five (S5 or forty 40)
miles of canal without further advertising.
o30-td(Su)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
PROPOSALS INVITED
FOR FURNISHING
STATIONERY And BLANK BOOKS.

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EX-
" aminers, Sacramento, October II, 1890
Sealed proposals will be received al this Office
until L O clock NJ, on MONDAY, November II,
1890, 10 furnish Stationery and Blank Books in
accordance with schedules which will be furn-
ished upon application by the Secretary of the
State Board of Examiners.
Samples of each article bid on must accom-
pany eac1 proposal, except where so stated in
the schedule. Where samples cannot be sent,
minute description of the article, or the stand
ard, or copyrighted name must be used.
When standard or copyrighted name is used
to describe an article in this schedule the genu-
inc article is meant, and bids on no other will
be received.
The proposals must be for the delivery of the
of the Secretary State, in such quantities more
or less than the schedule names, and at such
times between the LIST day of December, 1890,
and the 1st day of December, 1892 as the Secre-
tary of State may direct.
Each bid must be accompanied By a certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn
to the order of the Secretary of the State Board
of Examiners. for a sum equal to 20 per cent. of
the amount of the bid, which check will be
forfeited to the State if the bid which such check
accompanies shall be accepted and the party
making such bid shall fail or refuse to enter into
q contract and execute a satisfactory bond for
the faithful performance of the contract
awarded to him.
The Board of Examiners reserve the right to
reject all bids if deemed too high.
All bids NUT be directed to the undersigned,
Endorsed Proposals for Stationery and Blank
Books" s. p. MASLIN,
Secretary of the State Board of Examiners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
How to Preserve the Voice.

How to preserve the voice and keep it
presumably fresh is almost like asking
how to keep from growing old. Some peo-
pie grow old faster than others because
they are imprudent and do not take care
of themselves. The voice should not be
imposed upon, and instead of growing
husky in decade it should remain COM
paratively fresh for two and even four de-
cades. PATHS voice is fine example of
one that has never been imposed upon,
never been forced to sing six nights in a
week and once at matinee. A grand
opera singer should sing only twice week,
perhaps three times if his or her physical
condition warrants it. Singers should
have plenty of sleep, good appetites, moth
ing to make them nervous. and, ifpossible,
more or less phlegmatic disposition. The
latter they rarely possess 10 any great de-
gree. Overwork is death to voice. A
singer will not notice at first the inroads
that gradually undermine voice and
leave it an echo of its former sweetness
Cdmpanini, IN Ladies' Home Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15


step and close them together behind him,
worked his way well out into the field and
fell fat. Soon an Indian, quickly followed
by two others, appeared perched on the
top of the fence, where for minutes, which
doubtless were anxious ones for Tom, they
surveyed the apparently unbroken expanse
of weeds, and at length to his great relief
turned back toward the river. Lying
quietly until darkness shrouded his move
ments, Tom made his way out of the field
into the prairie, and making wide de-
tour reached the house ola friendly settler
few miles down the river, where just be-
fore morning the other boy put in an ap-
pearance, having been unable to rest in the
cold of approaching night, but compelled
thereby to keep moving, and doubtless
passing the other Indians in the rayine.