davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-11-28

Al midnight Moore had scored $40 miles, which
was TWO miles better than Al6ert's work IN the
February race.
To all appearances the Philadelphia was in as
EooI condition as was Albert AT the beginning OF
George Cartwright, true to his custom, began 70
iag AUG shirk at rnidnlght, and spent = great deal
OF time IN ihis hut, though never remaining long
enough for q refreshing rest.
Howarth was the subject Of most comment dur.
p INK me he cary Sad morning; Having Ieaenen 'h haS
herty In second place.
To that END no set about worrying the swarthy
epurts between the two, which were spplauded by
ihe nIty or sixty men and boys who have been
lodging at the Garden since Sunday and boarding
at the popcorn and peanut stands. Howarth Is the
pest runner, but Herty has demonstrated many
Al midnight Heriy led Howarth by 10 miles, hut
MI O'Clock this morning there were only nve mics
between them, and 10 all appearance Howarth was
In as falr condition % Herty.
George Mason. the new Engllshman, has fallen
below expectations. At 6 this morning he had
lie was in nne form, however. and win pr3oabiy
mare In Saturdays divide.
Of ' his raes A noe Md ran 5 lGS n, miles n,, on tas seiond day
Albert covered ITO miles on "Wednesday In his
race, and Moore declared this morning that his
That would leave him two miles In advance OF
Alberts score at midnight tonight, and to do II
little more imam ave miles an hour, for no slept
curing the earliest morning hours. That was Just
c cn Mo Jun Albert se 1,a IN asSrnaT yy,,S and ih., 2 scfp qn.l,
VIII show Thar he Is running on q schedule almost
exactly like that OF the champion, sleeping at the
ZANE hours. ealing at the same time aud running
THE 2 A. N. SCORE.
4 : 7 O'Clock the score was like this: Moore.
ss miles lap; herty, 252. 3; Howarth,
%1:s; Lakewood, siS; Cartwright, ga s.;
Common, $40. o; HarI, PA i; Noremac. $40. o;
NNampane, 20i; Vlnt, 1872: Elson, 2Ql. Y; Taylor.
The Record: Roweli, sS2l |; Albert eo2e; LAT
doLDKN's NAP AND DAYS LETTER.
fetey Golden slept from y to 7 o'clock this morn
ing, aud thep after Q few turns OF the track under
an oxerconL The Paeume athlete reaumsd his old
salt aud choeriul smile. lie was In primo c0ndi-
non, though he did. exclalm; "1his Is inhumani II
Ashe snrveysl his fellow-4unerera.
sam Day got letter IN tue early morning which
The evening world., 1888-11-28
GuttenburR Rntrie. for T~o.NIorrew.

lbfEClAL TO Tx EVENING WORLD.l
NORTH HUDSON DRIVING PARK, Nov. "a
Here are the entries for Thursday. Nov. 90:
First Race.-Purso 900. for ve-ysar-Olds. three
quarters OF . mile. -HuntsmRn. 1lbi Sam N, lis;
Calling. lis; NAttot. liz; 1iburon. III; Ayaia, III;
pr. Jekyl. ia; Annie NJ. ia Artless. ll2i Servias
ll2lb
seeond Race. Purse $500; selling allowances; sx snd
. half tur~longs. -JngPler, ll8; MelOdramA, ll5; Little
Mickey, lyyi ,Tsn4e!ou., no, Oracle. lot; California
THIRD kAcs. Purse $500 sI and ops;half iqricnEsi
ll21j Tyrone 100 MOllts Thomas. Ills G~srsslma. lHi
Count Luns, 1l3s ksnkiPSo, liz, john FINN. ll3i Pas
iIOi NinIod, ll0i Roy Boz. no; Theodore, l07i Onla-
ehillA. ,lo7i PEACOCK. Io7; sumner. lO7i Velvet. 1OT;
Fourth Rass, Purse 1851, one mlie,-Lord Reseons-
field, ITO; ksnslon, Ito; HsQuimAu, llOi Joe Nitchal.
i0i; UnaB., 10T; LAndseor, lOT ID.
an eighth. IT5usb9rn, l2s; zeES. l2S. WsSw,rd. l2Si
liz; Tunis. llGi Rebel Scout. l16i Dick Turpln, Lf;
CoHp.titoI. lis, wAleh Inn. lis, Savage. no; Al
yedB, lO4 Id.
Tom KeATna, 1l2i 9uees, liz; Duke o Cherwell, 119;
ornan.nl, li2, Mabel colt. no. Nos guilty. loii centE
peda. l0T Phil Thompson. loI; Romance. I0T ID.
Races commence at ]. 80 tomorrow only.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
MAYOR HEWlITs EXPLANATION.

IL Doesnr Clear Away the Cobwebs Around
the e.. ID. Plot, However.
Mayor Hewltt's explanation Of his position with
reference 70 the alleged conspiracy to control the
Department OF Public Works and the Law Depart
ment after May !, 1859, hardly explains. lie said
to-day:
"fhe allegation that there is q conspiracy Ia the
bheereHI nonsense.
1.-THE question Of the termination OF Commits
sioner Smiths term OF once win have 10 be lett to
MIR. smith and the courts.
~ could only appoint him for tie unsxpired
term OF Gen. Newton.
at IL not true that / am trying 10 hamper or
Interfere with Mr.. Grant In the matter OF his ap-
poini ments.
- shalt simply do what Is required OF me by law
and nll the vacancies which exist during my term
Of onice,n
The evening world., 1888-11-28
BADEN To Flight GabIr.

Steve Brodie, the bridge jumper. leaves the city
this evening with Mike Boden, the heavyweight
pugilst, whom he has backed to fight Billy Gabig
TO q finish, skin gloves. slCo a side and q two hun
drtd-dollar purse.
The hight Is expected to take place tomorrow,
nnd will DO witnessed by only q few sporting men.
Both pugilis's are well known, are 10 good con-
win nght At 200 pounds and Gabig at 1914. the lat
Ter has been training for some time, and hopes to
square the fight OF last summer, when Boden
bested him.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
Laxalx Woman

overheard one say OF her, "By heayeni she's
paintedi" Yes" retorted she, Indignantly,
''and by heaven ontvP Ruddy heath mAn.led
this beautiful lady, once thin and pale with . dry,
hacking cough, night sWeats and slieht splitting OF
blood, seemed destined TO Ill q consumptive'a
grave. Alter spending hundreds Of dollars on
physiciaps without benent, ahe tried DIR. PIKRcE's
GOLDEN MEDICAL Dlsc0yKRYt her Improvement
plump snd. roy again, me picture Of health and
The evening world., 1888-11-28
The Day I'm Wn,, Street.

The feature Of the marke. to-day was Q sharp
break in the Changers, led by Rock Island. The
decline was accompanied by reports OF a proposed
reduction of dividends.
The leading railroad managers are making o
mighty effort TO form q Trust in order TO put an
end to low rates Of transportation. The matter tas
and Jay Gould 10 supposed to be the real
leader OF the movement. All sorts Of good thinss
the bears from making an effective raid upon the
whole list.
To-day's European steamers take out o little over
The evening world., 1888-11-28
nInror-Rleel Grnnl sy.ern ID.

Mhyor-siscs Grant took the oath Of once before
this afternoon
ME- Grant viii be succeeded as the Tammany
leader OF the Nlnteonth Assembly District BY d. y.
McMahon, Clerk Of the Eleyenih District Civil
Court and present Secretary OF NE district oFganL
cation
The evening world., 1888-11-28
NEGOTIATING FOR A FIGHT.
Sullivan and KiIraIn May Meet Within Ten
Weeks In the Northwest.
IsrEcIAL To THE EYFNfNa WonLp

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.I
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. Is. 1t has leaked out
here that negotiations for q night between John L.
Sullivan and Jake kllrain are now In progress.
Around The various sporting resorts Lass night II
was stated that articles had been signed by the
representatives of the pugilisis, but Kilrain, who
who Ii In town, denies This positively.
He admits, however, that there Is o chance for n
nght, and II the match IL made II viii take place
within ten weeks. at a point not far from Chicago
probably In some Northwestern city.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
Sullivan Not nendx 10 FIaht KIIrnIn.

IfrFcrAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.i
BOSTON, Nov. Is. John l. Sullivan was taking
a walk about the South End when he was shown
the despatch from Baltimore. After reading it
through very carefully the champion said tnere
was no truth in 1t; that neither he nor mis- repre-
sentative were prepared TO sign articles for u light
with Kilrain just at present.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
MIR. QUAY. What Are You Up To Now

TBPECIAL TO THE EVENINu WORLD.I
PIrTsBURG, Nov. %. MIR. Cow den. Chairman OF
the Republican state Committee Of West Virginia,
was IN consultation with Chairman Quay till late
last night, but the results were not permitted to
become public. Quay leaves for New York Thurs-
day night.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
WInter,s ImmIgratIon ride.

The arrivals at Castle Garden to-day were the
Vera, from Bremen. with i07 passengers, and the
EdAm, from Amsterdam. vita i63-a total OF bI0
The evening world., 1888-11-28

=. .lGSS .S' .ss.l E=ss5 :sSSts = ,s NJ e S SSSS q. NJ T rsSs.
The evening world., 1888-11-28

kaid TO Have Been Adjusted
Yetta Reimer. aged eighteen, Is reports mlss-
ing from 2le Delaney street. SUI Asn't speak
English. she 10 thought to havs/ abducted
The evening world., 1888-11-28

Convinoo yourself Of thu merits swaY'e nsnrA
PALE ALE by ordering sample eHA q. ~, bKLL =
Co.. u broadway. An exec LINT ~ 1ileE. 30
The evening world., 1888-11-28

For T~hSaksEIvinE Dinner.
RcBY RoYAL $50 "-sxau!nts dry red champagne;
The evening world., 1888-11-28

Day. 200; Golden, 2ba 8; Mason, e4s. o; Common,
Wat, $40; Elson, $40. 4; taylor, a0s; W. smith,
100. 4; sInylly, 1870. 3; Peach, III.
The Record-Rowell, 31a D; Albert, s9t. 0; Lit
tloWOod, 0a7. 4
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
TWO LOVERS.
By GEORGE ELIOT.

Two loves by moss grown spring;
They leaned soft cheeks together there,
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
End heard the wooing thrushes sing.
o, budding time!
o, loves best primel
Two welded from the portal slept:
Tne bells made happy carolings,
Tho air was soft as tanning wings,
While petals on the pathway swept
o, pure eyed bridel
o, tender bridei
Two faces Ger a cradle bent;
Two hands above the head were locked;
Tssese pressed each other while they rocked
yhass watched q life that love had sent
o, solemn hourl
O, hidden powerl
fwn parents by the evening fire;
The red Light shone about their knees,
On heads that rose by slow degrees,
z.Gica buds upon the lily spire.
o, patient life,
O, tender strife.
Gtaa two still sat together there;
The red light shone about their knees,
But al the heads by slow degrees
HGa gone and left the lonely pair,
O, voyage fast?
O, vanished pasti
Tt1e raj light shone about the floor,
Ard made the space between them wide;
Aad drew their chairs up side by side;
Enair pale cheeks joined, and said Once more {!
o, memoriesi
o, past that isl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
In THE SYRIAN DESERT.

The. Bedaween with their focks had.
already withdrawn, either to the noun
tains OF to tire Euphrates valley for bet
ter supplies of water and pasturage, so
that while we frequently came across,
the ashes Of their camp-tires, We saw NO
Arabs, anywhere on the desert. Ooea-
sionally. ourhorses would sink up to the
kneesin houses of the desert-rats, who.
with their friends, the, lizards, form the
chief denizens of the desert. Their
burrows are everywhere hottest
sunis their delight. With the exeep-
ton, Of half-hour's stop for lunch, we
kept steadily in motion all day, and it
was relief when the sun began to ap-
proncb the Western horizon, where the
snow-capped Lebanons still lowered in
sight. She superb sunset hues. of the
desert now began to deepen along
tine East There We're no clouds,
but such richness of purple
and violet, shading up almost i'm
perceptibly to meet the gold from the
West! Our spirits rise every moment.
as the depressing influence of the re-
lentless sun gives place to the freshness
of evening; and we forget the WEAKNESS
and heat of noon, as we breathe the de-
lightful air in this "cool of the day. -
This is the time for rest, so the horses
are unsaddled and set at work on their
barley, while we refresh ourselvac with
q liberal meal, and water from the goat
skins, and then the beds are spread on
the desert, and we lie down to sleep un.
der the stars. Is it any wonder that
the Arabs study astronomy? They live
nearer the stars; than most of us. Thei,
stars in this clear air are brighter than
ours; they have fewer clouds; thei,
roof are thinner. The Arab poet looks
up at the heavens and sees not "fioo1
inlaid with the patines Of bright gold,
nor a canopy painted with unnumbered
I sparks" but rather dome with many
Z hanging lamps, suspended by invisible
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
AN ERROR CORRECTED.


The average American liver is always
more or less out of order. There are
all manner of remedies for regulating
livers, and yet the country is full OF I'M
regulated livers that refuse to run on
the schedule time.
The liver affects the intellectual parts
of man. 1t is the liver, and not the
heart, that is really the seat of senti-
ment, of love, of chivalry, and of all
good and evil emotions. The condition
of mans liver colors and affects all his
acts. A man may have ever so warm a
heart, and it may be in the right place,
but let his liver be out of order and he
will kick the first harmless yellow dog
he meets.
We often hear of man harboring
malice in his heart. The statement is
not correct. All malice resides in the
liver. Nine men in ten have malicious
livers. All murderers have damaged
and disabled livers. This is fact that
will soon be heralded abroad by the
medical profession, and then the day
will come when instead of the monoto-
nous insanity plea, the lawyer for the
defense will claim that the deed was
done while the prisoner was laboring
under fit Of temporary arrangement
of the liver. If Solomon had lived in
these unhealthy times, instead of speak
ing as he did about the heart, he would
have said: "The liver of man is de-
ceitful above all things, and desperately
overcharged with bile"
When the preacher draws gloomy
pictures of woe, it is his liver that is out
of order. When the philosopher pre-
diets calamities and disasters that are
about to fall on the people, it is the
hinges of his liver that need oiling.
When our old friend Taxpayer" writes
q letter to the local paper in which he
blasphemes monopolies, and Demonstrates
that the country is naisgoverned and is
going to the demnition "bow-wows, old
Taxpayer means we'll, but the lappels
of his liver are turned the wrong way.
When a politician gets on his feet in the
House of Representatives and de-
nounces the policy Of the opposition as
terminal and hurtful to the. best inter-
ests of the people," his liver is in need
of repairs. When man gets cranky
and rails at fate, or refuses to pay his
dog tax, we should not Judge him
harshly; his liver may have got TANNED
in among some Of his other organs.
When science shall have so far adj
vanced that the liver of man, will lie
under control, then, and not till then,
will the millennium down. 'eras
Siftings.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
THE SOUL HONE WITH ITSELF.

Who has not experienced those mo-
ments of inward solitude, in which the
soul, pressing ever deeper in search for
it's true self, pierces veil after veil, and
comes at last to the silent region where
all conventionality is at an end, and it
stands in presence Of itself without fic-
ton or artifce between? Rare and
feeting are these moments. Commonly,
we live in presence Of some third per-
sonalty, who hinders the soul from this
awful meeting with itself. Freedom of
life can be won only by tearing away
this veil, and flying directly into the
deepest recesses of our nature, there to
listen to the unselfsh instincts that bid
us to know, to worship. and to love. -
Earnest Renn1a. -. +
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
BYMR. SMITH. OF SMITH.
YILLE.

A new book is announced: @How to
Get Married" Will some. one please
write on "How to Live Afterwards?"
A gentleman by the name Of Expert
ence has been lecturing down this way.
Though his charges are exhonbStant, he
never lacks an audience.
The editor returns thanks to Mr..
Tom Burton for three celluloid collars.
We are now offering two of them in ex-
change for an article to wear with the
odd one.
There has been no railroad wreck
within the last half hour, but the town
is full Of life insurance drummers, and
there is no telling what the morrow may
bring forth.
As we drew chair up to the table
and sat down to enjoy our humble meal
yesterday morning it went to pieces
with us and we were precipitated to the
floor. Straightway the landlord raised
the board on u.s. remarking that the fare
was too fattening for the money.
A subscriber sends us goat in pay
ment for years subscription. He will
hereafter take charge Of the rejected
manuscripts, having fondness for
poems on spring and obituary notices
exceeding ten lines.
Brother, don't stop your paper just
because you don't agree with the editor.
The last cabbage you sent in didn't
agree with us either, but we didn't drop
you. from our subscription list on that
account. No; we simply said, make
us thankful for what we are about to re-
ceive," and after we received it we were
not able to say anything. -Smithuille
(Ga.) News.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

~
can't hang me now. I've more to tel
you than you think. OF course I kille,
your father, but he brought it o,
himself-the Gght I mean, anc
it was his life or mine
and but there's something els,
if can live to tell it. / did cheat anf
steal your little fortune from you. Nv,
the proof of everything, here are all thu
papers-it's yours still for asking. Anf
and there was letter entrusted tt
me long ago, to deliver to your father
for you. I kept it back for pure mean
ness, nothing else. I guess I liked tt
make people trouble. Forgive me il
you can! You are good, and true, and
rich!"
He died with these words on his Inns
and Jane held the bundle of papers in a
helpless amaze until q kind voice said
"Youd better carry them to your
room, Miss Ferris, and tomorrow con
suit lawyer. Twill go with you my
self, if you wish it, to one can recon-
mend. think the dying mans words
are true"
She thanked him feebly and obeyed
him mechanically.
What had the man said about letter
-aletter for her, was it not? Yes, here it
was. Yellow with age, but it bore her
nop,o Che <o,.o ~ o,,or owl ,,<..1 -
through with face that betrayed Joy
and sorrow.
MY Own, MY DARLING You did love me.
You were true, and oh, what Il cruel, crael
f;ne!"
But the other papers proved, as the
dying man had said they would, that
she, poor little Jane Ferris, was an
independent woman, rich indeed with
5000 all her own and twenty more
for Alice and Robbie.
How happy she was! She Rugged
the children rapturously and told them
all the wonders their good fortune would
bring about, and then she went out to
say good-by to her little charges.
As she passed along the crowded
street man dressed as sea captain
stepped before her and held out his
hand.
TITS Jane, isn't it, my lass? Tn on
the look out for you"
She didn't faint, or even blush, but
such thrill of rapture she had never
known as when she felt her hand
grasped in that firm clasp and saw be-
fore her the lover of other days smiling
down upon her.
How! where?"
Never mind! The dying mate told
the doctor more than he told you, who,
bless him for his good heart! happened
to know that 1 was in port, SO he told
me. When did you get my letter, Jane.
sLast night, " softly.
ooh, no! we'll, I'm still waiting mr
my answer"
sEoh-I can't! Tns 80 old and-ana
homely."
cam l any younger? Out with it my
lass. I've loved you all these years and
you're handsome enough for me-"
There was wedding that very after
noon, and a happier couple than Jane
and hergood captain could ,rot be found
between the shores of the atlantic and
Pacific.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
x4MICaBLY 4D,JUNTE1s

It'd like that fellow over there ar
rested" said man who halted an Off
Ger on Woodward avenue the other day,
and pointed across at a ragged speci,
men leaning against lamp-post.
What's the matter?"
He robbed.me."
"What off"
"Well, came here from Buffalo a
month ago, and have worked up nice
little trade. That galoot jumps in here
from Cleveland the other day and be-
gins to tell the.very same story, I do.
In fact, he's gone right to some of my
best customers, and the fact Of two
tramps telling chemically the same yarn
must sooner orlater cause suspicion and
react on both Of us. I have tried to
make him see,it that way, but he is OBJ
stinate and defiant. I now appeal to
the. strong arm of the law"
The officer went across to tie other.
who explained:
eve both got tine story at The same
time of Chicago tramp, and I've as
good a right as him, but rather than
have any fuss I'll let go oft and fall
back on the old one"
SIS that satisfactory" asked the Off
Ger of humber. one.
Perfectly All ask is to be treated
like gentleman and allowed my rights.
Goodbye, officer goodbye, Professor, .
Detroit F3;ee Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
INJUSTICE TO RAIEWA Yy.

The public took relatively small risks
in railway building. The city of Chicago
never subscribed dollar to railway
construction, yet witness its enormous
obligations to railroads. The public
clamored for railroads until they got
them. Town, county, and State bonuses
Wore offered to secure their construction,
but the roads once secured, legislation,
forgetful Of their benefits, restricts them
as it restricts no other ventures, until
at present the rights of railway seem
narrowing to those of protest and loss.
The Interstate Commerce law enables
large shipping interests to concentrate
their traffics, depress rates, and induce
a senseless railway strife from which
they reap harvests without a defensive
remedy to the railways by pools
Forum.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

The manufacture of counterfeit imple-
ments OF the stone age seems to be be-
coming quite an industry. A recent
deception, detected'at the Smithsonian
institution, consisted in chipping away
parts OF genuine spear or arrow-heads
and selling the mutilated flints at a
greatly increased price as rare and
curious.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

LIE use Of oil on water to prevent or
remove fogs is suggested
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

cords. The silence and senses of soli-
Jude is wonderful-all that we can hear
beinr the dull munching of the horses
over.the;r barley, and, walking away q
few hundred feet, even this dies away,
and one feels that he is alone. 1t was
in such places as this that God was
pleased to educate some of His most
,,oof,,1 corvonta
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

His tongue wagged necessarily. ,
covered every topic Of the war.
barber couldn't get a word in edseW
He didn't even try. He said y
once or twice, but SO crisply ina,
sounded like dropping silver half-dos
into the brush mug.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

! snor
sarte'
satle
Ny b
god ia Z,
55in folk
pr max
jur fus1
lam
,s,lal ?
,lsinls
has no
Just pa
snown
night, ]
shat Ii
,b INC
,nlell G
,ttendi
gellllef
African
it.v OBJ
hour il
called
i statu1
chalk,
SIN dat
] COZ
brack,
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tilla s
was i'll
Why !
been b
Men
city h
crlllud
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debble
heap b
time d
were v
scanal(
In d
don't S
dey PIT
but ba
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Latin
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| sponsi
since.
so cas-,
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tenlpt'
took d
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Ada
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am tol
yon Q
reads
| him,
out an
merno
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would
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| to ouI
Lawd
been
benig
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ONE
A {
story
of art
ing
more
India
Of I'll
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lnuz1
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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

Man speak no good about yourself;
Your statements will be deemed untrue
And speak no evil, FOR be sure,
Your neighbors will do that for you.