davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-04

The added expense Of the support Of q
wife and children and an establishment
with its retinue Of servants. He dares not
risk Il.
The son OF wealth. accustomed 10 lux
ury, desires 10 marry the beautiful and
indulged child of fortune but she knows
nothing Of the practical economics Of
domestic life. She expects to live in her
young husbands home as royalty as she
has always lived in her fathers. He
dares not risk IL.
The salary of the average clerk or
mechanic is inadeouate TO the establish
ment of = comfortable homo. The girl of
the shop is trained to business independ-
ence, but not for the housekeeping Of q
poor man. He dares not risk IL.
The exceptional man of wealth recog-
nizes the sweet and wifely qualities Of q
poor girl. He would WOO and win her,
but tho stern. unrelenting finger of social
scorn forbids the unequal match. He
dares not risk it. II.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
BEER GOES UP In BRIDGEPORT.
Seven Barrels of the Beverage Ex.
plode on Bennett's Wharf.

fsPLcIAL TO THK EVENING woRLoI
BRIDoEPoRT. Conn.,. June 4.-Seven bar
rels Of beer exploded this morning upon the
wharf Of F. q. Bennett.
Tho warm weather was too much for the
liquid. which was shipped from New York
and consigned to Mr.. Bennett.
The first explosion blew out the head Of
barrel, scattering the contents in all direc-
tions, Then followed the six sympathetic
blowings up OF the other barrels.
some longshoremen- draymen and sailors
were about. and though ,unprepared for the
sudden deluRe of beer displayed commend
able adroitness in saving some OF IL.
The bnlanoeof the CONSIGNMENT was tapped
to relieve the pressure.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Broke Both Her Lovers Arms.
Jealousy impelled Loitie English to pound
her Sfiancei, Michael Harrison. with .
water pitcher, at los BOwery. this morn
ing. Both 4iichAei's arm. we're trAetured.
commlttsd, -
The evening world., 1890-06-04
CoLUMBUsWITHoUT sTREETcARs
A Strike OF Employees Paralyzes
All the Lines.
IsPFcrAL TO THE EVENING VoRL

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING voRLpst
COLUMBUS. o., juno 5.-No street-cars are
running here this morning.
Three hundred and seventy street-oar en-
ploYees are OH strike, ana the interrup-
tinn in traffic il very seriously felt especially
among the suburban residents.
Everything Is quiet, and no disturbances
have yet been reported.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
ASHORE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
A Bark Stuck Fast with a Heavy
Sea Breaking Over Her.

TsPKofAL TO THE EVENINd WoRLD.T
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 4.-The New
York bark Stafford. bound from Delaware
Breakwater Is ashore here having run
aground during the night
Capt. Trip says the stays broke and he
lost control Of the vessel A high sea is
breaking over her.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
win visit His Old Home.

Peter Gougelman will sail for Europe on
the Rhineland. OF the Red Star line, June
IL. accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Mr., COUNCILMAN will visit his native place
after an absence OF fifty years. During his
three months absence business will be
carried on by the competent assistants who
have been SO many years associated with
him.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Husbands W on by Universal Dowries.
N the Editor
It is only in EnRlish-speaking countries,
Great Britain and the United States, that
there is any difficulty about marriage.
In most of the other highly civilized
nations, notably France aud Germany,
old maids are comparatively rnre. This
is because fathers, even in the humblest
walks in life, deem il their duty to give
their daughters a dowry. They save,
pinch and make sacrifices to do 40. and no
man, be he ever no much in love with her,
takes wife who comes TO him empty
handed.
The man does not marry her for her
money. but IL makes the union q proper
and equitable one without any obligation
on either side. The woman contributes
her share, the man his, thus nearly all
are able TO find helpmeets without any
extraordinary effort.
In this country we retain the Oriental.
bnrbario and arlstocratic idea that wife
is a purchasable commodity like horse
or pack of hounds; that we must have
SO much money before we can enjoy the
luxury.
Savages con teach us the fallacy of this
notion. and If American fathers wouid
appreciate the rospons bility OF havinI
daughters and give them dowries the
question under discussion would never be
raised. for their girls would be married
as soon as thev arrived at maturity and
would not be altogether beholden to their
husbands for q release from bondage"
Paternity has its responsibilities, which
the average American father ignores.
FITzNooDLE.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Dare Not Risk 1t.

TO hs EdftOyI
The reason men do not marry may be
summed up in i've words-They dare not
risk il.
The man Of wealth seeks his wife from
for the Rratification of his tastes alone,
may not permit the same indulgence with
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Now for the New Bridge Site.

The Commission appointed TO select the
site of the New YORK terminal OF the pro-
posed Hudson River Bridge. will meet and
organize at the Office OF ex-Comptro.ler
Andrew ii. Green, in the Para Bank build
ing, at II o'clocl; noon tomorrow,
The evening world., 1890-06-04

bsth. Hoboken, Paterson and othsr places In this
ginn, to vote Tor seserng its connection with the
international Bricklaysrs' Union.
Bosses Kensr Ninth Avcnus, bstIesn Thirtk.
seventh and Tnirty egh hS stTosts. and Hiu. hinth
avenue bet Thirty-n nth aud Fort sth utFeetA,
have san AK "a by BAksrE Union No. n3 TO comp4l
their WoTkmt to ioln the Union; and boas hstdea-
borKer, 81 Eighth avenue, was denounoed 20 the
BOARD OF Health ior mixing HIS workmen slesp u
the bake room Thirteen new members Joined thts
week. and slItosn were procured work through the
Unions employ ment bureau
The evening world., 1890-06-04
FROM MONTANA.
fLEMIEa Bros.
HELENA. N. 7. Jan. 20. 1883.

fLEMIEa BROS.
GKSTLENEs; have taken great many Of DR.
q. AcLAEE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS and d.
than to be wonderful pill-all that you claim for
them. They act like charm case of bilio ousnsss
sick hssdAohs. dySsntery. &c
Boz 054. MRa. HENRY WIHKLEMAA.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
They Find ornaments-Not wives.

They Find ornaments-Not wives.
To hs EDITOR
That the girls Of to-day are TO be tho
housewives of the future seems TO be q
forgotten fact; and until mothers realize
this they will continue to wonder why
men don't propose.
The average educated" girl has q
smattering Of French, rattles of the latest
dance music, talks slang and daubs can
vas. She is delightful pastiine for a
once.a-week call, but she knows nothin 2
Of the economy of housekeeping. would
be q poor sympnthizer and helpmnte in
adversely, spendthrift in prosperity and
a complete failure as n constant compan-
ion.
Mothers nre Mt fault. Instead of girls
kicking air bags, walking on all fours and
practicing in gymnasiums, they should
assume some of the lighter household
duties for exercise, read substantial litera-
ture, study music that will elevate. and
associate with people whose influence
tends TO develop common sense, strength
of character and tact.
These points gained girls will cehse TO
have occasion to wonder why men don't
we'd. ONE OF TfiE MARRIED.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Cure sick headache, biliousnsss. liver complaint
dyspepsia, heartburn. indigestion malaria pimplsS
on face and body. impure blood &C.. by using rsgu
Arly DE. O. McLAaE's CELEBRATED Liver PILLS.
prepared only By FieminE Bros.. PittsbuTE. Pa.
having the genuine De. u AoLAEE's LIVEn PILLS.
prepared By Fleming bFoa.. OF PittsbuTg Pa the
M ATket being full OF limitations OF the name Mo
LANE. spelled differently but OF the same pTonuA-
eiaton. Always make sure Of the uOrds "Flsmias
BFos., PittSbuTE. pa. /" on the wrapper.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
EXCHANGE COLUMN.


A -A,-BEAUTIFUL gold watch, WAltham or
AZ Elgin stemWindsr. s2s, payable Sl weekly
rings. CRaTs Co. 233 Broadway.
A You can borrow money quickly and conf
a. den.isily on furniturei easy terms Address
A 900 SUITS. sl5 $40 suits $40 $50 suits.
A. 60 Cameron. 202 klAtbuSh ave. Brooklyn.
DEAT THIs-S4O Prince Albert suits 9 12 $40
ID eutAwsy suit. 80; $40 sack suit, 90 pAnta.
el up. Cameron, 2O2 FlAtbush ave., BrooklJn.
DICYCLE-52-iuch American ChAllsnge. hne
ID eonditioni complstei great bargain. 8. E.,
16l World.
DIOYCLE, 5O-inch III pert ColumbiA; foil nickel
ID nss oash or instAlments. p. o. box IL. B'klyn.
DICYCLE-A 44-ineh stseLspoksd, rubbsE-tirsd
ID bicycle for sale at s10. A. .29S World, uptown.
GAMFRA-Anthorym make syeryt hing complete;
~ bS6 worth e3b will sell for ol2 tDstruc-
tions gratis 23.1s Eranklin ave-. Brooklyh
TNINE foot eAtboat, racer. hull, rails, rigging
II nrst-eiAss; what onersf Catboat. IT world.
IN ARGE turning and saw mill machinery wanted
~ lor hpe bToWn-stone house on Lexington ave.
DuEySs. 1888 Broadway.
CECOND-HAND SUITS And ovsrooAts, e5, s6,
- 81. 80. Cameron, 200 FIAtbush ave-. Brooklyn.
ITO IOE MEN-wiIl exchange nearly nsW. light
IL dranSht steamboat tor Ice. DuryOe. 1853
HRICYOl.E. spring bed. PalntinEs, furniture,
Il for steam launch Duryes. 1sj Broadway. =
WASE..P9se' .SsE.. 9.is & g. Ws.Es " EG0A e'aa'R
RN x SUITS to order. Sl2; Sl0 pants to order.
OEO s2.bo. Cameron, 2O2 FiEtbash ave. B'kn.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Think Men Are Utterly Selfish.
10 the Editor:
Because they fear the restraining power
and influence Of wife. of homo. of all
general fImily obligations and cares.
Because the duties and responsibilities
Of husband, Of q father. are too much
for them.
Because they fear that marriage in
fringes upon their personal rights and
liberties.
Because II may curtail many of their for
mer privileges and even rob them of their
usual pasiimes and other indulgences.
thereby compelling them to sacrifice much
Of their regular so-called pleasure and
happiness.
The love of variety and novelty, the
temptations of great cities and. last but
not least, the overt imation of the cost
of matrimony and the under -estima alton
of the qualities and capabilities of our
girls express my reasons why young
men.don't marry" @. e., in,
Many Cases Are Answered by this
Letter.
10 DE Editov,
Young men do not marry because II 10
difficult for them to find Rirls who would
have them. None bat men having edu-
cation and means should marry other
wise they are little less than hideous.
/ am young. talented and handsome
and have already brought half q dozen
young men to their knees" Each !
refused.
However. no man need remain bach
elor unless he is ugly, hot-tempered and
disagreeable. When meet generous.
good -natured young man Cif ever do, for
they're scarce). with wealth and learning.
shall consider myself fortunate and him
rare prize. Until that time 1 shall
knees" They do 1t SO gracefully.
IsABELLE.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Prevented by others Opinion.
TO hs Editor:
A Judge apd twelve citizens have come
to the conclusion that Sing Sing ia the
best place for ME during the next six
years. AT the end OF that period. should
any young lady pop the question, ''Barkis
is willin'." p. Il.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Hany Of Them TheOrile on Why
Hen Alo Shy Of HarriaSs."
Young Mems Reasons for Avoid
Ing Mothers-ln-Law.
Interesting Reading in 1" The Even
ing worlds" Contest
CONDITIONS.

letters must not consist or more than 200
pords. ana should be ,orftten on one side OF
the paper.
Names should accompany each letter, NOT
necessarily ror publication, but Jor good
JuHh.
No MSS ,cu be returned unless accom-
painted ov postage stamps.
A gold double eagle tom oe dtodrded to the
best anslcer.
Address all letters TO Marriages Question
Editor. p, o. Boz 2, 354.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

The Jersey City lacrosse team Is al
ready for business now. and is anxious tc
hear from other good teams to arrange
3. 3. Isles is captain.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

@. G.. Eames. the skilful English lawn
tennis player. will be q competitor in the
singles of the New York lawn-tennis
tournament.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

George II. Huber has taken possession
of the road. house on Jerome avenue just
above Macomb's Dam Bridge. which Gabs
Case occupied SO many years. Many
parties on the way TO Morris Park find 1t
convenient to stop there.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

FTls1mGn Bros. have written to the Cloak
mAgsrs uuioh thAt thsy Aru ready to advance the
WAGES OF their striking Norknsn and TO smpioy
uona tut | aou msn The Unihn replied that the
ofsT rid not he accepted Gnless the hTm gave
800 on EGATan &c OF thslF s0od faith.
BTi, klayrTs' Union No. l. Of Brooklyn. has in
stTuoeT rs delegates 20 The next local convention
ot the BT,okltye union. OF New YOrk. Jer,sy
City, Loas Island Cay, Newark, BAJonn1, EiiEH-
The evening world., 1890-06-04

A -A,-BEAUTIFUL Eold watch, Waitham or
A. Eigin stemWin der. e2s, payable 81 weekly
Diamonds, 81 weekly sedding and engagement
rings. ChATlg Co., 233 Broadway.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Billy Dacey, the popular lightweight of
this city, is hard Mt work training for his
coming match with the redoubtable Jack
Hopper. This will be one of the best
pugilistic contests Of the year in this vi
clnity,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-29
River Navigation.

Some river men express the opinion
that there will be more water this season.
The snow has all disappeared at the
north, and the river has taken several
four and five inch drops recently at this
point, but at same places above it has
showed contrary symptoms. 1t is fer
vently hoped that the unparalleled low
water mark of the last season will not be
seen again, and if one extreme follow:
upon the heels of another, the coming
season should be good one for naviga
ton. The benefits of the river are fairly
illustrated in the action of the railroads
who are already low ering their rate!
along the river points. The 90 cent rate
made by the Burlington recently from
st. Louis north is below anything hereto.
fore known in this connection, and was
evidently made before navigation opened
in order to avoid the stirring up of un-
pleasant feelings in traffic relations The
Diamond Joe line is to resume its regular
business inside of two weeks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-29
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
BeBj. Arnheim Merchant Tailor.

MIR. Myer Loeb. proprietor of the Col
den Eagle, has accepted the Rock Island
agency of the live house, which has esq
Establishments in Chicago, st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Cincinnati Mr.. Arnheim
has the reputation of doing the largest
and most extensive merchant tailoring
business done in the United States.
Mr.. Loeb has over 400 samples of the
finest as well as the cheapest fabrics in
this line AID can make clothing to order
at very slight advance on what the
same goods would cost ready made.
For example, he will make nice all>
wool pants to order, any style. guarantee
perfect fit. at "a rs, SIS. SIS 80. Sc up to
S11; suits from $50 to 500. Terms:
One fourth deposit, and balance cash on
delivery of goods. Call and examine be-
fore leaving your order. Remember, do
not confound this with the clothing de-
partment of ready made clothing firm,
but bear in mind. that Arnheim, the tail
or, does nothing but strictly frstclass
merchant tailoring
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-29
More CaucusPs.

The South Rock Island democratic
caucus was held at the Centre school
house last night. W. C. Maucker was
chairman and Geo. Richmond secretary
After proper deliheration, the following
excellent ticket was placed in the field
For supervisor, Geo Lamont; for town
clerk. NJ G. Field; for assessor, Cyrus
Valentinei for collector. Geo. Boiling
err for assessor, VIM. Hotter; for JUS
tice of the peace. John Young; for con-
stable, VIM. Nepks. The nominations
are eminently wise all the way through.
Capt Lamont will distance the Daven
port business man who is his opponent
and the rest of the ticket will he close ON
the heels of the leader.
The republicans OF Moline had their
township convention last night and re-
nominated R. A. Smith for supervisor,
and l. F. Cralle and Gust. Ford for as.
sistants. 1t took twenty two ballots &c
decide the collector, when Timothy Gill
more was nominated. For assessor c.
c. Waters was nominated. Ex>Ald. L
F. Kerns was nominated for police mag
istrate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-29
THE FIFTH WARD.
The Second Democratic Caucus
Last Night.
A secret and Mysterious Republican
Meeting dominates schoessel, and
Appoints a Committee with Certain
Duties.

The Fifth ward democrats held thei
caucus last night pursuant to call, Mr.. J
w. Cavanaugh being elected chairman
and MIR. j. E, Reidy secretary. The alder
manic situation was thoroughly discussed
and it was finally decided to postpone
formal action relative to the choice of ar
aldermanic nominee until Monday even,
ing.
Mr.. Daniel DAILY presented the follow
ing resolution. which was adopted:
WHEREAS. The democrats of the Fifth
ward of the city of Rock Island, are in
favor of he eight-hour law:
ReSoteed. That we endorse Alderman
Evans course in the council on that
question
Adjournment was then taken to Mon
day even ing.
But this was not all the politics that
is agitating the Fifth ward. Off in
some secluded spot. unknown to all save
those actually participating, number of
ANPuNiiSou putiiOto MS CUutS
of war Thursday night. They reviewed
the situation. and regarded them
selves as victims of an outs
rsgeous proceeding at the hands
OF the previous republican caucus
in that ward. declaring that they were
then and there handicapped as to their
preferences. and they thereupon resolved
upon an independent movement and a
determination to sweep the ward OF
many complicated compilations on cleo
ton day. They nominated August
Schoessel, who received 26 votes to 81 for
Evans in the previous caucus aud ap
pointed committee to see to having his
name printed on both republican and
democratic tickets and to make genuine
still hunt" on election day
Mr.. Schoessel was seen this afternoon
and declared himself an Independent
candidate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-29
THE y. NJ. C. A. BUILDING.
The Various Bids Submitted. aud the
Contract TO collins Bros

Contract TO collins Bros
As stated yesterday the Y. NJ c. A
building committee let the contract
for enclosing their new building to
Collins Bros for SIG. 300 This in
cludes the fitting of four rooms
in the building ready for occupa-
ton, and also some additional work not
figured On at first, but added after it had
been decided to give the contract to
them. The stone that will be used in
trimming will be Prentice cherry brown
stone. This stone was not included in
the figures asked for at first, but repre-
sents an additional expense over Dun>
reath red stone, the bids for which were
taken as a basis in deciding the matter
The bids with Dunreath stone for trim
mings. were as follows:
For entire work-Mr. c. Schreiner,
S26, $50; Mr. NJ Schnell, SEQ 500; Col
Inns Bros ga 4s6.
For enclosing Mr.. C. Schreiner, sic. =
800; NJ. NJ Schnell, $40, 500; Collins
Bros. S14. 429.
The extras which it was decided to in
clude in the enclosing amount to 81 881,
and thi of course, will be deducted from
the bid to completely furnish the build
ing
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-29
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
An Entertaining Programme Pre-
scented at No. Yesterday eAfter-

An Entertaining Programme Pre-.
| noon.
The winter term of the public schools
closed yesterday afternoon, and arsome
of the buildings entertaining programmes
were presented. This was especially &c
at No. 5. where the pupils of the frs,
and second grades, taught by Misses
German and Peetz. respectively, presen>
ted the following programme:
Song-by school; recitation = For
Grandma, by Bridget Ferry; The Biggest
Piece of Pie-Freddie Nichols; Straw
Boltz; The Ambitious Chicken-Henry
Krabbenhoft; III Be Man-John Froh-
boes; What Was Itf-Ida Baker; The
Pansies-Rose Holland: dialogue-When
I'm Man, by ten boys; Birds in Nest
Charlie Weigand; song-by school;
Golden Keys-Lulu Larkin; The Chill
dren's Hour-Mabel Davenport; Re-
minding the Hen-George Bell Our Ba-
by-Edna Frey; l Wonder-Msrgaret
Frey; Who Taught the Birdsf-Jennie
Smith; ''Dufful Hard"-Ella Baumbach:
Two Opin;ons-Tom Cary and Anna
Larkin; song-by Hattie Chopper; Toms
Wish-Herman Stark; Patience-APnes
Kelly; The Child and the Bird-Florence
DAILY; All Work an No Play by
Jennie Winfield and Madge Kane;
Boys Welcome to Spring-Charlie Sam
uelson; Grandma-Lottie Glass; My Lit
tie Doll-Katie Edwards; When I'm a
Man-Clyde Porter; Give Us Little Boys
a Chance-Joe Games, Joe Ring. Eddie
McQuaid; May Baskets-Frances Lloyd
The Losing Bsg-Mac Blackburn; Our
Pets-Hattie Chopper, Willie Brennan.
Eddie Newcomb. Alfred Christianson;
Boys Wanted-Harry Lsrkin; The Oar
ling-Flora Stoddard; A Little Boys
Thoughts-Ar,hnr Stephens Mammals
Help-Mabel Davenport; On Time
Raymond Reimers; The Queer Scholars
Louis Baunback; Song-by Hattie Crop
per; Dialogue-Days of the Weekly
Rosie Meenan, Ida Fitzsimmons, Mabel
Friestedt, Clara Russ. Madge Kane, Pearl
Marity-Ross Bell; I'm the Chief-Willie
Luckman Celeste and I-Luells Stod-
dard; To Some Little Southern Girl---Ida
Smith; Speech-by Eddie McQuaid
song, America-by the school.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-29
A PORT OF ENTRY BILL.
COngre ssman Mason FavOrs Rock
Isiani----seaatOr Farw-Iis Meas

COngre ssman Mason FavOrs Rock
IsIand----Sesator Farw.iis Meas
ure.
The Chicago Tribune of today has a
Washin gton dispatch to the effect thst
Representative Mason, of Illinois, report
ed favnrably yesterday from the house
commerce com mittee, the bill providing
that Rock Island shall be port of entry
in the collection district of New Orleans,
and that there shall be appointed sur
veyor of customs to be located there
whose compensation shall be 5000 year
and the usual fees. The original bill
provided that the surveyor should be paid
81 200 year.
In the United States senate yesterday,
Senator Farwell introduced bill provid.
ing for 100000 government building
at Rock Island. This is very considerate
in Senator Farwell, and Rock Island will
thank him for his good intentions, but
for all the difference there is between the
house bill and his, the Argos believes il
will fare better if it stands firmly by the
house bill. 1t has been further advanced
than Senator Farwells bin and compile a.
tons will be avoided by simply sticking
to it snd following it up until it becomes
a law Substitutes sometimes are ruin,
Gus to important projects.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-29
Success Assured.

Indications point to the election Of the
entire democratic township ticket next
Tuesday. 1t Is by long odds the best
ticket of the two, and every democrat
should take pride in voting it straight.
The republicans concede the election of a
majority of the democratic supervisors,
but there is no reason why the four as
sistants shouldn't follow Honest John
Aster to victory. 1t will be surprising if
John Barge is not reelected assessor tY
an increased majority, and the election OF
David Fitzgerald for collector is fore
gone conclusion. The three candidates
for constable are also sure of success if a
proper effort is made for them.