davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-09-21

the beach the waves fairly leaped into their
faces. and Edith shivered and chung, half
terrified to her companion, in spite of her.
self.
II believe you had better return now and
leave il TO me-" Mr.. Grey said.
mo. we are almost there. l should never
forgive myself if l did" she answered, catch
ing her breath as she spoke. 1T is only you
i am worried about.
II am glad 10 be able to help you" he
said. Ard l think he spoke the truth.
inside the cottage Toor Grace Pooley lay
on her hard bed. trying TO breathe on a little
longer. if 80 the good God might bring some
good friend before she died, TO care for her
orphan boy.
When the door opened her eyes frightened.
and she raised up q little.
The Lord bless We for coming. ! know
he will !" she said. as Edith threw OF her wet
covering, and went towards her,
This is only one Of the boarders who
came with me, she said. in reply to the
questioning look. " should have come to-
day had | known you were worse"
She sat down beside the bed, and Arson
Grey watched her as she spoke IN n low, ten
der voice to the era Q ul woman. Among the
words he could distinguish was q promise to
see Jamie, and when the woman who seemed
to be the nurse came up to administer some
thing, and in . half whisper asked Edith TO
The evening world., 1888-09-21

forbade questioning, and they obeyed her
like so many dumb men, rs they said after
wards.
The minister did come, William Skinner,
the head servant, was called, and after the
three held a private conference, which
seemed to be satisfactory. they came out.
and, to the amaZement of all, the lady stood
beside Arson Grey, and the marriage vows
were taken.
The wise doctors were mistaken in their
estimate of this fair unknown. She was
something beside q fair young lady, MS her
act ons soon proved. A new order of things
was instituted in the sick mans room. and
his wife installed herself as nurse, a change
which told for the better. In a month he
was riding through the village with his bride
by his side. all eyes. of course, agog, to catch
q glimpse o. her handsome face.
All agreed that she was Just an angel and
when they came to church next sunday and
sat down in one of the pews like other peo-
pie they were more than ever confirmed In
their opinion. What they never knew was
this
Three years before Arson Grew, naughty
and indolent, was killing time at one Of the
fashionable watering places, where Edith
also fingered, though sorsly against her will.
A sweet and wondrouslv fair face, much
admired and sought after, Arson Grey had
half . mind TO enter the Lists with the others.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

pray with them, he began to think he was in
another world. And il was another to him,
truly. Surely she would never do that
But she did, Kneeling upon the bare floor
and clasping her white hands, she sent up
such Il prayer for help and strength as
Arson Grey had never dreamed of hearing
before.
After that night Arson Grey knew where
his heart was, but for his life he dared not
approach Edith. She seemed an immeasur-
able distan ce from such as he, but he cher
ished I Q memory of her prayer as the one
e impse into heaven for which he should
thank God all his life.
Edith's mother wa a gay m and such
she meant her daughter to be, though for
her life she could not keep her from ferret
ing out, and helping also, a innumerable
number of forlorn, poverty stricken people
who had no earthly claim upon her. as they
went their fashionable rounds. II was NOR
tifying, even eXasperRting. but she was pow-
erless TO prevent II. They were to be OF
again soon, Arson Grey heard: but he would
haYe missed seeing her had he not accident
ally met her, ~ she was hurrying up the
beach towards their boarding house, on the
very day they left. He could not let her go
without telling her what was in his heart.
May / speak to you o moment I" no said,
abruptly. stopping her.
Certainly
The evening world., 1888-09-21
A SPLIT IN THE PARTY FEARED.
United Labor's Disciples Very Disunitod on
Warner Miller.

Warner Miller.
Tn United Labor party's convention ct
it's session last night, at Cooper Institute,
after voting down O'Dair's motion that no
State ticket be put II the field, adopted q
resolution pledging the support of the party
to the candidate of that party which is
pledged to electoral reform"
The vote was 124 to 109. 1t Ia understood
that. though the Endorsement is not direct, it
means Warner Miller.
After the convention last night there was q
great deal of feeling displayed by the opposi-
ton factions, and o split Is said to be immi-
nent.
If a separate and distinct organization is
not formed it is likely that Miller's opponents
will withdraw from the party and act indie
pendently.
It ia known that Miller's henchmen have
been working up matters 30 that he could
aptur the convention, but he had a narrow
escape from defeat in spite of the bargain
made by some of the leaders of the party.
A leader of the Troy Convention wants to
know what the labor people can expect from
Mr.. Miller on the Conspiracy law question.
The convention completed its work by
nominating James Fl. Blakeney, of Broome,
for Lieutenant-G Governor, and Lawrence j.
Mcfarland for Judge of the Supreme Court.
An electoral ticket was made up, with James
Redpath, of New York, and Victor A.. Wilder
Us Electors-at Large.
The evening world., 1888-09-21
As the word left her lips she saw what his

As the word left her lips she saw what his
speaking was going to be.
Oh. not that, Mr.. Grey"
Somehow he took courage from the quick
paling of her lips.
Yes, that L love you, and want you for
my wife"
am to be married Christmas"
He turned and was leaving her when some.
thing made her speak.
Mr.. Grey ?"
He faced her again and she saw how white
and stern he looked.
Had l been free you would not have
asked in vain"
For days and weeks afterwards, Arson Gray
Rugged the memory of her look, as she said
those blessed words, to his heart, caring
more for that than The love and caresses Of
any other.
Christmas came, but death came with Il,
and Edith's lover went his long journey, leay-
ing his affiAnced bride and schemipg mamma
to console themselves MS best they m ght.
In q way mysterious TO all save William
Skinner. Edith heard Of Arson Grey's illness,
and, as we have seen. went TO him and had
the courage TO become his wife.
The people of Burlingame learned to love
the gentle mistress Of the old stone mansion
on the hill, and never a suffering one called
for help in vain, as long as my lady,n a.
they called her, was mistress there.I
The evening world., 1888-09-21
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

TEV - rHE VVHbD'T
CHICAGO, Sept H.-A. Ii. Read, q well-known
business man Of Boston. has sued his father-in-law,
william II. Emerson, q Chicago Wallpaper dealer,
for So, 4Ts spent in supporting the fatner-iu-iaw's
wife. Emerson was married to Mrs. Hester A. h.
Emerson in ls4s. He lived with her In Boston until
1870, when he abandoned her and one daughter
and left them with no means, although he had been
q successful business man and W 70 worth at least
$50, 600 "we will show" said Reads counsel,
=. that 1t was not through any fault Of Mrs. Emer-
son that Mr.. Emerson left her, but o cause
ne had betrayed another mans wife, and
he told Mrs. KIN rson that he could not
support her because he mad another woman and
could not provide for two" Mr.. Ferguson, Reads
counsel, said that 1t was about 1877 that Read met
and marr cd the daughter Of Mrs. Emerson, and
ever since then Mrs. Emerson had lived with Read
who kept her from starving, as far az any support
by Emerson was concerned.
The evening world., 1888-09-21
A JEALOUS JERSEYMAN.
Alexander McGnps Life Of Law aud Rise
to n Chaucellorship

Alexander T. McGill, jr., the Chancellor
Of New Jersey, is one of the most hard
working and Jealous of the State officials.
It has been said Of him that he often sits
through the greater part of the night after q
day of hard work, deeply engaged among his
papers.
Chancellor McGill was born forty-four
years ago at Pittsburg. He came to New
Jersey in 1854, at which time his father ac-
cepted a Professionally in the College OF New
Jersey, which he still holds. In 1864 he was
graduated from college. and in 1867 he be-
came mn attorney. Since then no has served
as an Assemblyman, District Attorney of
Hudson County, Presiding Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas and lastly, AZ Chan
cellor.
s nee his appointment to this high office
by Gov. Green asst year, the Chancellor has
not been idle n day. When not busy among
his cases his dearest occupation is riding.
He is often seen, not long after sunrise, can
tering, through the suburbs on a handsome
animal.
The evening world., 1888-09-21
The Last Assembly mt Lonox.
TsPFCIAL 70 THE woRLD.l

LENox. Mass, Sept. 81. third and last Of the
assemblies at the Lenox Club-House: last night
proved a successful aud enjoyable affair, bringing
forth all the fashion and beauty OF Lenox. With
scarcely an exception all the families OF oottagers
and their guests were here. as were snch represen-
tatives of foreign legations rs remain in town. A
choseh number Of the fifteen patronesses. well
coined the guests- The piazza was inclosed and
elegantly decorated with palms, ferns and flowers.
An elaborate collation. was served aad dancing
continued until o late hour.
Mrs. Lawrence Turnure gave q dinner tonight,
covers being laid for sixteen.
Saturday night Mira Sloane gives O large dinner.
The same ev ming Miss Furneas gives a Dickens
party, which closes the festivities of the week.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

ub"t "
s. Frfoke. The word news is derived from new.
Constant Reader B must jump ia wants
him to.
Dfsputdnts. THE EVENING WORLD was nrst Is
sued Oct. 10, 1887.
Mariner. The Dark Secret was picked up In
miI-ocean Aug. 10 w Capt. Bjoness, OF the barE
Nor. Capt Andrews arrived In this city sept Ii,
Hoboken ana !. G. In the game Of poker the
sklnd, a straight, a nush, q fun nand, four Of a
KIND, q straight nusn. A straight beats three OF q
kind.
Luz Provided that you notified the landlord Of
the loose board in the roof and that there was no
Az. cement on your part TO make necessary repairs,
the landlord is guilty Of tributory negligence and
10 II bic for the damage done.
Don Her1nfnto. Capt. Andrews kept sail up on
Dark Secret uuring the night. The Loaf made more
or less progress while he was asleep.
}. L-You have no right TO see two games OF
ball on one admission fee, and the management
can eject you from The grounds If you refuse to
leave.
j. &. S-If you are over fifteen years of age and
work for your living you will Ue admitted to the
evening high school. Apply to the Principal any
evening this week between 7 and s.39 You wall
have to pass an informal examination.
IgnordmuS. Il. A marriage 10 legal and binding
in this state when the parties stand up IN the pres
ence of q witness and declare that they take each
90 before the Mayor. one Of the Alderman, a po-
lice justice or any clergyman. No license Ia re-
quired.
o. MI. Your friend can get his name changed
without much trouble by sp alic ttion to the County
Clerk or clerk of q court Of record, who will certify
the proposed change. The Legislature will after
wards pass an act giving him the new name. 3
The change of name would not Affect any suit to
which he Ii a party or any debts owing by or to
MIN.
Sheldon. The best records made In this country
by running horses are: Ha~lf-mile-oli'ipa, 2years,
81 ponnds. AK seconds. Five-eisnths OF a mile
Nevella, 2 years, 81 pounds, 1.00H. Thiee-quar-
tiers of a m~iie-Force, 8 years, 12i pounds, !. 10.
Seven eighths OF q mile-Kiugston, 8 years, 1lS
pounds, L27A. One mile-Ten Brock, 8 years.
ITO poun p, !. S9z.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

knew. and most had ceased to care. for that
B~urlingame.
A brilliant light at night, shining from the
great east, windows, and occasional gallops
through the town by day, were the. only
was coming. and that without warning. An
Son, Grey fell sick, suddenly and danger
ously so. The village doctor was summoned.
who IN turn ,telegraphed for another from
IN whispers. that their patient would proba-
The evening world., 1888-09-21
FROM CALIFORNIA.
LODI. SAN JOAQUIN o., osl..l

LODI. SAN JOAQUIN Co., Oai,l
Nov. 20. 1887.
GENTLEMEN: We have Just bought another boz q
DR.. o. MoLASE's CELEBR TIED LIVER PILLS, which
We find to be 90 excellent for keeping the system in
order and overcoming sick headache that we never use
anything else. oheer'ully testify to the merit Of DR.. q.
McLASE's CELEnRArED LIVER PILLS.
Mrs. j. X. HousH.
In case Of sick headache, bihousness. torpid liver,
dyspepsia, costiveness. DR.. O. MoLANE's Celsbrsssd
LIVER PILLS never fail to give ~relief-for both seIes and
all ages. They are compounded with regard TO even tho
most delicate constitutions. Sold by all druggists; priee
10 cents. Prepared only by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg,
Pa. look out for an imitation made In ST. Louis, which
IL often palned of on innocent purchasers as ours. In
sist upon having only the genuine.
The evening world., 1888-09-21
The Cigars in Bandanna Paper Are Thus
Far Ahead.

And now comes the political cigar.
After the host of novelties that have been
presented during the campaign, one would
almost have thought that the list had been
exhausted, but it seems that it hasn't.
A certain cigar manufacturer has put this,
or rather, these cigars on .he market because
you cannot buy a single one. but m u buy
i've.
They come packed in q neat little wooden
box lined with silk and wrapped in " Presi-
Dental paper.' bandanna or Tippecanoe.
according to the side of the fence you wish
to be on.
They sell for 80 cents a box. and up to date
the manufacturer says Cleveland is ahead in
the sales.
The evening world., 1888-09-21
One Result of the Recent Investigation.

One Result of the Recent Investigation.
BOSTON, Sept. 81. United States District-Attor-
ney CALVIN has brought twelve suits against
Messrs. BowKer, TORY 4 Co., marble manufac-
turers Of this city. to recover the penalty for an
alleged violation Of the contract labor law. The
Government oflcials have found at Rutland, Vt. e,
ten 1toiians Of those claimed to be imported under
contract ny the defendants. These meu claim they
were approached In Carrara, Italy, by an alleged
Riened q paper agreeing to come here and WORK.
Some OF the men have gone back. but four are
said to be working for the firm now in this city.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

four long ladders in the same way. On her
return they assembled in the same manner
She is in destitute circumstances. and has
been of that fourth floor but three times in
Ave weeks.
The hoary-headed husband is now in Sing
Sing.
To add to all this the two younger
daughters and the son of Keller were mar
ried while he was confined in the Tombs.
The evening world., 1888-09-21
ANSON GREY.

NSON GREY was o
still. stern man of
thirty, shut up within
himself and by him.
self, in his great stone
mansion on the hill,
and people knew no
more abou him than
they knew about the
dead. HIS early years
had been spent abroad,
-ko-A 49, 1-
The evening world., 1888-09-21
Tho srr,h r Gained Their Point.

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
PUEBLO, COL, Sept. 81. The local strike Of
switchmen and switch engineers on the Denver and
Rio Grande Railway terminated by the strikers OBJ
tanning everything they had demanded. The men
refused to work under Fry, the newly appointed
yardmaster, ana also demanded the discharge Of
Murphy, a non-union night yardmaster. Fry re-
signed and Murphy was discharged.
The evening world., 1888-09-21
Not Working ut His ,

Not Working ut His Trade.
A Sunday-school boy was asked by the
superintendent if his father was a Christian.
Yer, sir" he replied but he's not work.
ing at il much"
The evening world., 1888-09-21

Coming Events.
Annual ball OF the Arpo-y Pleasure Club, at the
new Everett Hall, saturday %evenins :, Sept %.
First entertainment Of Empire City Lodge, s74,
10 b. B., In lower hall at 96S Third avenue. sun
day, Sent, 23.
The evening world., 1888-09-21
A Tramp Went Deliberately to Sleep Close
by Uncle SUMS Portal.

A Tramp Wont Deliberately to Sleep Close
by Uncle SUMS Portal.
ANY port in q Storm" and any couch in q
state of intense s%leepiness and fatigue.
While the rain was driving down in tor
rents the other dav a big, bulky tramp
lurched into. one of the doorways at the
northwest corner of the Post Office, deliber-
ately stretched himself out on the dirty flags
and went to sleep.
1t is a common thing to see the lonely form
of q sleeuing tramp adjoining the steps of the
City BALL, or some of the municipal build
ings in City Hall Park. and, of course, the
benches in the public squares are perfect
dormitories for them OIL warm somnolent
days.
Ting around absorbing and exuding humidity
the impecunious tramp settles down on a
bench. goes to sleep and dreams OF heaven.
This till some unfeeling policeman comes
along and whacks him on the sole of his foot
with his locust, and then helps to bring him
to by trying to lift him to a perpendicular by
q grip on his ear.
If a respectable looking citizen goes to
sleep in the park, he is awakened, too, more
moderately, of course. because he is exposing
himself to the loss of his watch by his sleep
in 30 public a place.
There are a great many day sleepers in New
York of various kinds, that is a fact.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

TU-UUy NJ "EWNFbtHus
The programme OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club for
to-day Is as follows:
First Race. -Sweepstakes, at Gas each, for all ages,
with 81, 600 added, Of which 500 TO the second to
carry 10 10. above the fcale; non-winners in 1888 of
81, sou allowed 8 lb.; maidens allowed ~ ID. bali a
The evening world., 1888-09-21
FROM THE CITY'S WHIRL.
DRIFT CAUGHT HERE AND THERE BY
EVENING WORLD" REPORTERS.
Facts which Tend to Make Now York Fruit
Dealers and Preservers Quite Happy.

Facts which Tend to Make New York Fruit
Dealers and Preservers Quite Happy.
The proprietors of the large fruit stores are
happy just now over this seasons good bust
ness. There has been a large supply of some
kinds of fruit, and, while it may not have
been up to the average in quality, there has
been a brisk and steady demand for it. For
the past few weeks the housekeepers in this
city and Brooklyn have been kept busy in
preparing these good things for the winters
use.
Peaches have been plentiful but not up to
their usual average in flavor. There will be
plenty more in market, but the best of the
crop has already been sold.
Grapes are in the height of their season.
Just now Concords are selling as low as 4
cents O pound, by the basket. Housekeepers
are taking advantage of this low price, and
White grapes are being preserved, but only
by those who can indulge luxurious tastes, as
the several varieties bring all the way from IL
to 20 cents a pound.
The plum crop is about winding up. Green
cages are all gone. AS usual there was a
heavy demand for them and they sold for
from IS cents to $1.25 a crate. There Will be
more German rrunes and Lombards in the
market. At present these varieties bring 81
latter.
Good Bartlett pears are scarce. and bring
81.2 basket. The Beurre d'Anjou variety
are now coming in, and sell for S1.25, while
the little Seckei pears bring 81. 80. The latter
are very rich in flavor. The Duchesse pears
those pears with a rough skin-are now down
to rs cents q basket.
The fruit men LAY that those who have moi
already awaited themselves of the opportunity
to lay in their supply had better do so soon.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

THE Mask of Life " Is the name of John
A. Stevens's new play which he is to produce
at the Howard AthenRum in Boston Oct. 90
Mr.. Stevens modest y admits that the comedy
IN " The Mask of Life " is u plagiarism iron
one of his previous efforts.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

william Haworth oro,her or the vigorous
Enemy " at indianapolis. He will pay his
old part of the spy. Mr.. Haworth was to
have appeared in" Philip Herne /" at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

sufferers will be given at Wallack's next
Thursday afternoon. There will be an in
teresting programme. in which Mrs. Shaw,
Marshall 2. Wilder, Harry Edwards, Kyrle
Bellew and others will participate.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

f. E. Rice went right through to San
Francisco to witness the opening perform
ance of "Evsngeline " and to lead the or
chestra. Mr.. Rice has a perfect mania for
leading an orchestra. but he restraints himself
and only indulges on gala occasions. MIR.
Rice goes to st. Louis next week and meets
his Pearl of Pekin " company there sun
day night.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

Miss Jennie Williams, the soubrette, who
has been with The Kitty" has come back
in real earnest at last. 1t appears that Miss
Williams objected to having her - special
ties" cut from the performance. The mat
ter was apparently settled when Miss Will
Jams broke out in another pace and one fine
morning informed the company that she
tells nm interesting story Of how she got her
trunk. She finally secured it, however, and
left The Kitty" in Kansas City.
The evening world., 1888-09-21
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
THE SEASON IS BOOMING AND GOOD THINGS
ARE TO BE SEEN.

Coquelln-URdinE's Company 10 Duo Oct. 8
Mt WnlIack's-The French Actors Re-
pertoire-Mannaer Giimorc's Taste In
Coryphees salv mis- Coming Engage
ment-Matinee for Jacksonville.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

InITU VAC b,-DpNCu1htIUu bVEktb, IT IuIbb-ybhI-UIu
and upward, $50 each, @1o forfeit, with al, 00U added, o
which 5000 to the second; selling allowances. horsei
entered to BIO sold for s5, ooJ to carry full weight; on'
mile.
The evening world., 1888-09-21
Little Minoh............ y

Favor. 1lUI LSlsx .................
Sixth Race. Purse 81, 0OO. for three year-olds and I
ward entrance, B26e ach to the second; selling Alo
ances; horses entered to be sold for %, O00 to carry Z
weight; mile and a sixteenth.
The evening world., 1888-09-21

The ton of Salvini. which will begin at
October, 1889, will be under Mr.. A. M.
PaImer's management, and will be directed
mote the ineffably different shades of mean
ing in the words manage and direct by Mr..
Wesley Sisson. Young Salvini will support
his papa during the tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN assessor and collector of Salt Lake
City has made and completed the list and
plat pertaining to the assessment of local
tax of four mills per square foot levied by
the City Council of said city, June 18th.
1888, upon the following described lots or
pieces of ground, namely:
All of lots and 3, block A.;
All of lots l and 4, block 43:
All of lots l, 2 and 4, block AZ; and all of lots
and 8, block Al; all in plat D. Salt Lake
City survey, said tax being for the extension
of water mains along the following described
route, namely:
Beginning at the present terminus of the
mains on A Street and running thence south
ward along A Street to Second Street, thence
westward along Second Street distance of
about twenty rods. Said list and plat have
been lodged in the office of the city recorder,
No. 2. City Hall and will be open to inspec-
ton for period of ten days from and after
the 2Sth day of June, 1888, during which
time written appeals to the Council for the
correction of the assessment may be filed
with said recorder, in pursuance of the
ordinance in each case provided
HEBER NJ WELLS,
City Recorder.