davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-09
A MESSENGER WITH WINGS.

Yea Cane Soc ths Original. but Here Il
Good Picture Of Him.
Wishing to call the attention OF
WoRLD readers to the important fact
that Wants" can be sent to this office
by Mutual District messenger without
charge for the service, the artist was
told to make a picture Of q messenger
boy on his way to The WORLD. This
Is the picture he furnished.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Barred by Higher Education.

10 The Editor:
Men and women do not live single because
they are less pure or good thau In bygone
days, but because they are better educated.
or. rather. education is more universal;
consequently they are more thoughtful in
looking into the uncertain future. fearing
to bring upon themselves responsibilities
they cannot sustain. o..
1t seems to me every thoughtful person
into this world children that may become
mere slaves for tho rich. Let the business
and commerce in this great country be
carried on without the curse OF money. Let
and prosperity OF this country. The natural
outcome of marriage then would be q
grandcr, nobler race OF people than the
world has yet seen. MARY i. MILLS.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
FEWER SONS-IN-LAW.
WedlOCk'S Veal or Woe Indifferent to
Modern American Youth,
Evsnlng World" Readers Seek
the Why's and Wterefores.
snsppy Letters from Women who
Dislike the wnllnower Act.
CONDITIONS.

letters must not consist or more than 900
,cords. ana should be prttten on one sfde OF
the paper.
Names should accompany each letter, MOI
necessartiv FOR publication, but FOR good
Juith.
No MSS. toM be returned unless accom-
painted ov postage stamps.
A gold double eagle tom be dtodrded TO the
best dns,oer.
Address all letters TO Marriage Question
Editor, p, o. Boz 1854.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

A -A-How TO get bsautiful gold watch Amsri,
As can stsmwindeT. and net feet the expense
Broadway.
A YOU can borrow money quickly and conh-
kAs dentiAllE on furniture; easy terms. Address
Bryant. 326 WoEld.
A $50 SUITS. as; $40 suits. slO; $50 suits.
f1s 90, CAmsron. 2O2 flatbush ave-. BEOoklyn.
DIoYCLRs from sl0 upwsrds all makes, safe
- ties and high wheels. new and second .hs nd
eAtAiogus free. White Cycle Co.. Trenton. N. J.
CAPETY BICYCLE. almost new-Will exchange
p for 500, cash cost Sl35. Gail address o.
q. B., 446 Franklin ave, BROOKLYN.
CEOoND-HAND SUITS, IS. 80. sT. ss 90 sIO,
pSll. sl2. Cameron, n,2O0FlAtbush ave. BrooElyn.
@ K SUITS % order, sl2; $40 pants to order.
OEO 500. CAnsron, 2O2 FlAtbash ave, B'kA-
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Amnities Don't Meet

To ne Editor.
There are plenty Of good and noble men
and women In this world besides the vain.
flippant, weak-headed women and the
worthless dudes. When noble man meets
= modest, refined, gentle woman he need
never hesitate to marry her IL he loves her,
for she will be good, faithful wife to him
and make him happy.
There are o good many such girls, but
they are thrust into corners because they
are homely or because they are quiet and
accordingly left alone. The man who is
looking FOR an ideal wife should seek out
these women and as acqaintance ripens
many noble things in her nature will come
TO light that were not suspected In her
before. He will learn to love her for her
worth and she will love him.
Fate seems to insist that these two shall
meet but seldom and therefore, while the
heartless firt Is looking for . good man,
this good man will not have her. He is seek
ing FOR q sweet. sincere woman. That 10
one reason why marriages are SO few in the
opinion of GRACE.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Scared Off by Rouge Pots.

TO the Editor
In the reign OF Augustus Cesar. celibacy
became so great an evil that law was en-
acted putting heavy penalty on those Ro-
mans who would not marry. which law was
administered very strictly. In order to
they might say they were married.
The reasons why men did not marry in
those days were. | think, similar to those
which now exist. Women then, az now,
cllled their eyebrows. &C., which things
disgusted men as they do now. Girls think
these things make them attractive in the
eyes Of the other sex. They make q great
mistake, as no man Of sense would think of
marrying one Of these painted beauties.
Let the girls dress modestly and be more
reserved In their department.; then there
will be less reason to inquire why young
men do not marry. DOMESTIC.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
A Complimentary Boss.

TFToW TFIds NVftH0IT
Boss-You are the LATEST clerk in the
Office. am afraid the rest OF the clerks
will become contaminated.
Clerk-I have been writing steadily for
the last three hours.
I've no doubt OF it You were simply
too lazy to stop"
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Plain Men Unappreciated.

To the Editor:
The marriageable men of to-day are the
plain men. Plainness. in the eyes OF aver
age American girls, is a detriment and not
qualification. They want young men with
certain amounE OF polish. With a certain
amount Of vice they are more interesting.
,rIh; Ihe plain mani finding haddo. himself unap-
The young man with polish and vice is
Interesting not only to one but to dozens.
He finds it extremely difficult 10 confne
favor Of Jane and Clara and Rose.
To keep mp his polish or, in other words.
to present front, he is forced 10 trans
fer the greater part OF his income TO his
tailor; deduct then his living expenses and
he has but little left; OF this little q portion
must go 20 his bosom friends, Jack Pott
you will probably find on q ten-to-one
chance at the track.
At the age OF thirty-fiye he awakes to find
The evening world., 1890-06-09
At tho Mot. Museum.

IRON he Hdrratd Lamppoa1
Mr.. Knickerbocker-That No. 20 Ia 1.-THE
Slaughter of the Innocents. Isn't it fine ?
Miss Porcine-oh. that's tame. compared
TO the slaughter OF the hogs In my fathers
packing establishment.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Probably Not.


Wife-John Jones. you're fooli
Husband-You didn't seem to think SO
when l was single.
Wtfe-No. you never showed what Q big
fool you were until you married me,
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Obvious.
fISon Asa.sy's Wsskiy.I

TTF0H HHHfsE5 WfFN1U1
Wanks-What peculiarly taciturn fellow
old Stoutly isl"
Banks-He is . strange man. He seems 10
live wholly within himself.
Wanks-wsll. goodness knows he has
room enough,
The evening world., 1890-06-09
A Wicked Plot,

First Poet-I am going to get even with
the editor OF the No0ood Magazine.
Second Poet-How7
First Poet-Ive vent him a roem, and I've
poisoned the mucilage on the return envel.
one.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Wives Fear Law.

To the Editor:
Many young men OF to-day are unmarried
because they can't find the girl who has grit
enough to marry them. Instead Of being
sensible self-msde men they must belong to
clubs and societies.
Divorce cases would be fewer II the men
would treat their wives after marriage as
before. and not neglect them.
As for men living with their mothera-in-
law. think you will find more cases where
in-law-and don't find them perfect either.
JENNIE.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
CHINESE GLADIAToRS In COURT
Tony Long and Wong Mong Had a
MIL on the American Plan.

Tony Long and Wong Mong. each with =
black eye, were arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court this morning.
They were arrested in the rear Of Mott
street, yesterday. stripped to the waist and
hghtiBg With gloves ON the American plan.
Cinnamon in all sorts OF RArbs we're present.
The spectators hed and only the contestants
were caught.
They were fined IS each, which sum, As
also the fines of Wing Wong and Wong
Tong, two other combatiys Celestials, vas
raised by subscription.
The evening world., 1890-06-09

that diamonds are trumps and he holds .
full hand of spades. He is forced to turn
down his hand and, like the unsppreciated
plain man. drift on into the great sea OF
becbelorhood. r. H. X.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Too Expensive.

"Well. Spowter. were any eggs thrown at
You during your l.cturing tour 2"
Not al egg. Why.m man. eggs were worth
thirty cents dozen all the time Was gone -
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Absolutely Necessary

tFrom Judge
Mise Manhattan-Do You consider mar
riago failure, Mrs. Livewayt3
Mrs. Livewayt tof Chica go)-Of course I
don't. III II were not for marriage how could
there be such . thing as divorce.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
His Last Chance.

GFrom The Birm'Sohas, P.n
Boy ITO his friend, who has fallen down a
hole,-I say, Tommy. II you shouldn't ever
como out OF there alive can have your bull
DuDf
The evening world., 1890-06-09
What. Intiaail

tEron the Harvard Lampoor.
Older Sister twho has been talking OF tho
immortality OF the souD-But you know,
dear. II " only the body they bury.
Efie-Why, what becomes Of the head?
The evening world., 1890-06-09
That Haircut.

GFrom the EpocA.I
Wife Ito husband)-TAke Johnnie to the
BARRIERS. He wants his hair cut badly.
HusbAnd-Come along, Johnnie, my bar
berll give you terribly bad haircut .
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Needless Alarm

iFroa tie Biidsr- -Kaisndsr.I
Sentry-Stopi who goes thereT
Country Woman with q large basket)-
You needn't be afraid; l shant hurt you'll
The evening world., 1890-06-09
In a Doctors Advertisement,

snodgras-say. sniyely. my portrait is in
the newspapers.
snivsly-What disease have you been cured
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Deceived by the Single Glass.

"Is that . prince, asked an American
girl Of her London cousin, indicating man
with monocle.
oh, mol ,wha. made you think 1t VAST"
His royal eyeness."
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Politeness Resented.
tTron Judosl

Mr.. Rufus tof Twenty-seventh street,
Pahdon me. Miss wAlbeck, but it's drefful
muddy; jess let me put dis yer piece oh
plank down tore vo' etepg Rcrost.
Miss Walbeck- Luif lone OBJ dat foot r III
The evening world., 1890-06-09
caustie as to Mons Morals.

To The Editor!
Why don't men marry ? They fear being
deceived in the girl. They think she is
always acting. They are not generous
enough to give her credit for even q natural
laugh. They fear she will not make home
pleasant. In fact, they make themselves
believe Of her all sorts OF evil.
second-They are 30 puffsd up with self
conceit and selfis hpess. Many man would
ruin girls whole lie, making her believe
he loved her, yet never marry her. Why?
Men are too great towards.
Every true. noble. good man who Is mar
married.
Married lives are best. safest, most pure.
Married life is what man and wife make it,
and 9 man can live better. cheaper and
longer married than single. IL the husband
will always remain the lover and remember
that he Is married. NINA.
A Member OF Another Church.
lEf0ss J1dgs.l
Mr.. Fangle-My friend GazzGm Is phi
lAnthropist
Mrs. Fangls-You surprise me. always
understood he was an Episcopalian.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
There 10 q possibility that we shall have
Mise Louise Pomeroy in this city next season

The theatre that isn't "the, coolest in
curiosity. A Rr sat deal is being said about
the tons OF ice that are being consumed by
the interesting cooling apparatus, and
are waited through the registers, But we
perspfre all the same, with . strange per-
siatency.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
IN CURjO HALLS:

Class eaters. The MeIican sisters, Glass Dsncsrr
Rol,%,.rs 10 % wonderful Illusion. Prof. A, A. 9epten.
Prof; Stephens GALLERY Of Art Groupings, fiSr-
sne'' opN ieSis E q, PiiptnS q Gen R9esr, Lee.
Admission, 10 cents. Rs, srved Seats, cents extra
. sscr.d Coneert Sunday from till 10 r. II
Next tWeek-OLLIyETTE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

The New York Press sums up Nthe eco
nOmic question of protection in the issue of
Jan. LIST. Every word of the following,
clipped from that article, is true beyond all
question, and should be placed in the hands
of every American, and the facts set forth
very carefully censidered: Everything
that man wants that he can raise on his
own farm cheaper than he can buy it he
should raise. Everything that nation can
produce at home cheaper than it can buy it
abroad 1T should produce. The wages of
its own labor and the profits of its own capital
cost nation nothing. They are as much
a part of nations wealth after as before
being paid The cost of a thing consists in
what is actually parted with as the condi-
ton of obtaining it. The price of thing
is what is given for what is gotten. A ma
ton parts with the material used up; that
is the price it pays. The American people
can manufacture every staple article of
metal, wood or leather, every staple fabric
of wool, cotton or silk cheaper than it can
import them"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

The New York Independent, speaking of
congress and free ballot, says: 'As the
President says in his message, he (the ne
gro) did not come to this country of his own
free will; but being here he Is here to stay.
It would be as cruel almost to drive him
away as it was to force him here. The
adoption of such policy by the nation is
inconceivable. We could not IL we would ex-
patiate whole class of legal and produc-
tive citizens; and we would not If we could. ("
Well, If the negro is here to stay, and he
very evidently is, then he must be protect
ed in his educational and political rights.
To do this will demand congressional legis-
lation. To that end Senators Blair and
Chandler have introduced well digested
bills into the Senate. Bills, which beyond
all question, should become laws before the
ides of March. The consideration of these
questions will, however, demand the closest
attention of every Republican member.
They are subjects that require the most
careful consideration, yet in passing upon
them courage is as necessary as wisdom.
1t is to be hoped Congress has an abundance
of both.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

Contrasting SANKEY'S trip through Africa
with that of Capt's Lewis and Clark in
1905 from st. Louis to the mouth of the
Columbia river and back by the same route,
the Daily Concord, N. H., Monitor says:
''Now crossing our Continent by rail re-
qlires less than five days from ocean to
ocean," and asks "Will century see the
continent of Africa crossed by railroad,
and the products of Central Africa finding
their way to the coast by freight trains?"
and adds: 'WhO darcs predict 1t will not be
accomplished" Well, we guess no one
will On the contrary THE TIMES predicts
that in the year 1900 our accomplished
friend, the editor of the Monitor, may sup
plement his wide experience on European
railroads by trip on the rail from the
mouth of the Congo to some point on the
eastern shore not far from where Stanley
reached the Indian ocean.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF SHIAwASsEB.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tea
At session ofthe Probate Court for said county
holden at the Probate Office, in the City of Corun-
ma on Monday. the 9th day of January, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety.
Present, Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF John Whitney, a
minor. Sarah Shotwel, as guardian OF said estate,
comes into Court and represents that she is now
prepared to render annual account such
guardian.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the ard
day of February next, ut ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for examining and allowing
such account, and that the heirs at law Of said
minor. and all other persons interested In
said estate, required to appear at session OF
said ceurt, then to be holden at the Probate Office
in the City of Corsnna, in said county and show
cause, If any there be, why the said account
should not be allowed
And it is further ordered, that said guardian
give notice to the persons interested In said
estate, of the tendency of said account, and VI c
hearing thereof, by causing copy Of this order
to be published in The TIMES, q newspaper
printed and circulating in said county, three
successive weeks previous to said day Of hearing
MATTHEW Bush. Judge of Probate.
"a true copy)
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

Wanted, desirable rooms for light house
keeping. Leave word at this Office.
For SALE-Forty acres of land for sale
very cheap or exchange for city property in
Owosso. Inquire of Mrs. j. N. Crane over
Beebe's store.
Crosse 81 Blackwell's Pickles, Lea& Per-
rims Worcester Sauce, Olives, Capers, Blue
Label Catsup, etc., ETC., at III. w. Parkers
new store.
Red Seal Cigars at Ii. w. Parker's new
store.
Subscribe at once. The Detroit Tribune
and THE TIMES one year for $3.50. This
is the best offer ever made in this county.
Ask for Pray's Black Pansy Chewing
Gum. Something new. The finest in the
world. Equal to any cough drop for colds
or cough.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

partly broken when started in training
August LIST, and could then trot in $3.50,
after seven weeks work trotted mile in
1882, and was pulled to prevent getting a
record.
GRANDsoNs AND DAUGHTERS.
Harry Noble-Four-year- Record in
race, quarter in 81, half in LOS, mile In
2:1716.
DidO-Three-year-old, first race, record
of 2:41; four-year-old, second race (2:29&)
record of 2:3011.
May LIST, 1889, Louis Napoleon was the
second fastest average speed producer in
America.
Reno Defiance by Louis Napoleon, dam
by Fisks Mambrno Chief; I'd dam UNI
known.
Louis Napoleon, If not previously sold,
will make the season of 1890 at Westminis-
ter stock farm, Lexington. Kentucky, COM
mencing with March next.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

The January number of the Atlantic
opens with the first chapters of Mrs. De-
lands new novel Sidney" and they por-
tend::a narrative of thrilling interest. The
historical sketch of John Dickinson is
another article of great value to the public,
while over 1.-The tea cups" by DR.. o. w.
Holmes, will attract attention world wide.
These with the many other essays, all of a
high order, make this number exceedingly
valuable to all classes of readers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10
The shoreharn Buffet.

1t gives us great pleasure to place before
our readers the following statement of the
facts Of the case as stated by Mr.. Mortons
agents who have charge of ''The Shoreham, y
and specially commend them to the attention
Of our readers, that they may know that the
charges against Vice President Morton, as
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

The Independent Statesman says: Speak
er Reeds makeup of the House committees
has secured for him the cordial condemna-
ton and opposition of every lobbyist in
Washington" IfMr. Reed wants any strong
er testimony to the excellence of his work
he must be very hard to please.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

A communication i'm the New York Press
contains the following paragraph on the
question OF pensions to ex-Union soldiers.
Just read it and you will be convinced of
the fact of the nations obligations to her de-
tenders:
This is no time for using an apothecary's
scales to measure the rewards due to the
men who saved the country. The average
age of the men who fought for the Uuion is
now 81 years. Men were liable to draft who
were between the ages of Is and As, and the
government gladly accepted the volunteered
services of men who were fully up to or even
older than the highest of these figures. Men
who enlisted at As i'm 1864 are now over 70.
What manual labor can be expected from
a man 20 years old? Common sense plainly
declares that nearly all of the rank and file
of the Union army were men who had to
depend upon their daily labor for their daily
bread, and it is safe assertion that nearly
all who are now over the average age of 81
are untitled for daily labor on account of age
alone, to say nothing of infirmities incurred
by hardship and exposure in the field. A
quarter of a century has elapsed since their
patriotism and devotion to duty enlisted them
to maintain the laws. They now need as
sistance to enable them to live in a country
they saved from destruction, and they have
a right to expect it from the government
they made strong and great among nations
The annual death rate throughout the Unit
ed States is about 2 per cent. The annual
death rate among eX-Unien soldiers is over
per cent Half of those who were living
ten years ago are dead; three-fourths of
these now living will be dead ten years from
now, and each succeeding ten years will
carry off half the remainder.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

The Companion, the organ of the hide
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, of Ohio,
says: death is new birth to mantle
entrance way to higher and. better exis-
tence. Whoever lives in fear Of it is unfit
to enter and enjoy it. Who fears death is
unprepared for Heaven"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

The Montana legislature has elected Col.
w. f. Saunders and Mr.. T. G. Powers
United States Senators. Now let them be
at once seated, and the seal Of condem-
nation set by the United State Senate ON
the outrageous outrages OH the ballet-boxes
perpetrated by the Democracy of the 43d
state, at its first election.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

State Republican Commissioner OF Rail
roads John T. Rich returned from Washing
ton this morning. He says there was sub
stantial agreement Of the gentlemen appear
ing before the congressional committee of
ways and means in regard to the re-adjust-
ment of the wool tariff.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

NEW YORK CITY,
Ably assisted by full corps of competent ply
sicians and surgeons, treats with unparalleled
success all Chronic, Nervous, SKIN and Blood Dis
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bounced incurable. Patients who are doing well
under the care of their own physicians need not
call on us, as our province is to treat those who
cannot find relief otherwise. No money required
OF responsible parties to commence treatment.
DIR. truth has attained the most won.
derful success in the treatment of the cases to
which he devotes his special attention. Aftei
years of experience he has discovered the most
infallible method Of curing Organic Weakness,
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Manly
Powers, Involuntary Vital Losses, Impaired Mem
Dry, Mental Anxiety, Absence Of win Power,
those terrible disorders arising from the solitary
vice or youth-and secret practices, blighting
their most radiant hopes or anticipations, rem
thought before 1t is too late. A week or month
may place your case beyond the reach of hope
My method of treatment will speedily and per
manently cure the most obstinate case and abso-
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Young Men who have become victims of
solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave
thousands of young men of an exalted talent and
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Epilepsy or Fits positively cured by
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Curing of Piles Guaranteed. viii
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Free Examination OfVJriue. Each
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Remarkable Cures perfected in old
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Cases and correspondence strictly confidential
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Western Address,
DIR. TRUTH,
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The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

The Western Rural states the protection
argument In few well chosen words when
it says: THAT this country should not buy
from foreign producers anything that 1t can
successfully produce itself. The nearer
people can ieach the point of being self
sustaining, the more independent they are.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

Miss Maggie Burns, of Bennington, died
Jan. end, 1890, aged 30 years. Maggie was q
kind and noble girl, loved by all who knew
her. Her many friends will regret the sad
news of her death, Funeral Saturday Jan.
4th at 1890 a. m. at st. Pauls Catholic
church OwOssO Mich. S.