davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
HE SAYS HE NEVER SAW TIE KNIFE BEFORE


Or Joseph r.. Wells. twenty four. Of No. l25
William.st and JOHN Rambo, druggist, axe thirty
eight, OF 40. 800 Brdgest weIe arrested carly yes
to-day morning upon a charge Of feoniousy assault
Ing John f. Denham, OF NO. 63 Willo'ghby-st. near
his homo D'nham said that he was walking with
some friends wAcn Wells and RambO app!oa he'd and
insulied him A quarrel followed and he was stabbed
In n" left side with knife Wells and Lambo ran
away brfnro he knew be had been cut but he recog
niLcf them after their alret In the pocket OF Dr.
Wells long Lnlfe and his handkerchief hal
looI stains H. a. II 1t had BEEN used 10 vipe tbs
blade
When tho prisoners were arTaisn"d before Police
Justice Walsh LsmbO was d.S,n aISrd. as Dehhalh
could not p,etN"Iy recognize hin. and Wells As
lcld air the result Of Denhan's Injury. Dr.
wills saM that he was walking with KaInbO, and a;
Wi.IpuEhty ard Lawrence SITS. met five men singing,
and they took offence ~ hi, uhetling the same tune
and ku,skrd him and Eanbo down. lie denied IN"
stabbug and said he never saw the knife FOUND on
him before. All the parties to the case had been
ditukins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

COL. ERHABDT no TAKE OFFICE or MONDAY.
Colonel Joo r. Erhardt the newly appointed Collector
OF the Port called Collector Magone YESTERDAY and
arranged N take otce Monday at 10 o'clock m lie
will probably not mako changes several days after
hs takes office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
DEArg ny WFLLESOWy TBOTTRR

Chicago, May g" Tho Daily News" says: Frgue,
handsome bay mare with q record Of 10 Ii, made
last season, died on Monday night Washington
Park. She bred and owned by Major H. {.
Mcdowell OF Lexington. Ky, and has been famous al
most from her birth, ght years agr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

DIR. CHARLES S. GRANT DAyGERO USLY I'LL
Saratoga, N. Y, May = CspeciaD.-Dr. Charles s.
Grant OF this place Of the most skful surgeons In
tho STATE, Is critically Ill with ~ phOd pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
cOvgHymryr prRCHISE or BONDS.

Washington May 2.-Toda''s bond Offers aggr-
eatel sllO, 100 follows Registered four ana aha'
$50 900 at 1903; ESQ 800 at loa l.: The S"o"oo
four and shan per cents registered, at los, "ero &c
ceptsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
FURNITURE
& G|LL|ES,

35 and 81 West 23d.st.,
will offer special rates to purchasers
during the Washington inaugural
Celebration Week. Visitors attend.
ing the Centennial are cordially In.
vited to call and examine our I'm.
mense stock Of all kinds OF 6rst.class
and medium furniture At prices be.
yOnd competition.
We offer as specialties Couchcs,
Fancy Odd Chairs, Hat Stands,
Tables, Rockers, Cabinets. &C.. In
endless variety.
Also ParIor, Bedroom, Dining.roOm,
Library and Hall Furniture. Fun
lines OF Furniture for furnishing sum.
mer cottages.
We beg TO call attention 70 the fact
that we are closing out our stock Of
Imported Wall Papers at less than
COST These papers cannot be dupli.
Gated elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
SMASHING ODAY's CURVES
-, rxwYoRK TEAM IN HIGH FEAIhhh'
- v.sz,seroN AN EASY v1cT7M-BRlhh
So' INT PLAY IT. BROOKLYN.

1s and Washington teams finished 'ne'r
Tho NOV a. games together at St George saten
yFe''n' .s,d,y' Like the previous four contests
iSland 5es" with ease The Washington men
he loeA c. tn N, field, but were wofully weak at
played curves were bstted at will by the
mo %. tvo and three base hits and home-runs oes s
GAn. Clark the catcher, had his right hama spns
sss fourth inning and Mack caught ior '1 ne. a.,
~ ,ns game The threatening wea'her Aeps .a r,s
ssnA,ues down to less than lo'oo Inc '''''
a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
The St. Louis team sun holds the lead in the AssO-
.,,,,n, r,ce Tho record ia follows.

The Brooklyn and Athletic teams will cross bats
NJ Washington Park. Brooklyn, to-day. The New
York teams play az Philadelphia
Kcefe dh not sign with the local League club yes
terday lie Will accept the salary oferci but objects
70 being fined for lost time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
NEW.YORK CITY.


Of city ordinances and to the commlsSoneFs Vi "
Charities and Correction 1870
The ship Bridg.watHr from Dsrrn, Ca for Liver
pool pu, into this port in leaking condition ycster'
day She was lowed into shoal water on Chron'
: L. and two powerful tugs were pat to woiR upon
her 10 pump her out and keep her sfoat unti she
be repaired.
4 committee OF Ave members Of the Mercantile
ENchangr representing the cheese trade, was ap.
poInrrd YESTERDAY to confer with representatives Vi
,tramship lines in regard to better arrangements i"r
the carving Of cheese freight \ committe" OF three
WAS aptnluted TO request inc officers OF the New ORR
Central KaiIoad to provide better facilities ~ th
Il Johns Park fcI.ht depot for tie handling III
cheese
A fair for the henert Of The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund
will he gwen by the circle Of the Little brsh'hcs "a
tic King, Daughters to-day. from to u ana TO ~
D. m at so /. Fast ono cumberland thirur'h'''
They are most Of them pupils OF Miss Mary l. I'Tne
school at that place. and 1t Is under her direction 'Aa'
the work L. done.
Tn. Indian commissioners Yesterday awarded con
trarrS for supplying the Indian agencies WIN i''
leans coffee barley and wheat.
vuunr, Henry smith. Assistant Librarian Of the
IIouse of REPRESENTATIVES, and Librarian under the
Republican r7Ilc is here with his son. Johh foi'e'
smith, AT the stevens House. Tho business P"p'o
Of tho District OF Columbia arc urging his appointment
a. Register III p''N' "'' ''
frNeiI'h D""S''N'
sp"' Al and attractive programme WIN ''
az inc hleh Mus'c '".' ''''"e a
,,, Nm, lI,r,o,r ,he whistler Will 10 heard
'
.o, Ma.
Ihe I"l"' ''''''S INV A., ~.
ID ~ Wv "'' , p.o ..,o,, u,,ri-,, GOV
I,"r - ,,,,, o.bc,.I. ~ r,yicw the
r'i'"' IVA" ola '' nH
n"'"'
Tic Guion steamship NeVHlA "h0h W" Ne"''
week ago under sail win my m"'t"' .o
Disabled Is not expected 10 Ht"o H'H ''''P''
before l" "'"rN'"'
The Tribune La, received = h"m "A e'hs H'"S
Prisoner" for tn" leAAs Conirdrra" S"hlen HOME
Then, was M session of the public schools yeS'cr
~ g., ,c.ur,,a ~ day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
Think of it
Travellers!

There is a system whereby you
may use your individual check
book in any country on the globe,
with less inconvenience than as II
YOU were at home.
The Cheque Bank, la
of London offers this inestimabls
advantage. Full information at the
Bankers Agents either by letter or
at the Office.
Ell. Mathews & Co., Bankers,
United Bank Building. 2 Val S., Es'o York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the bsrometss
fluctuations yesterday as observed o. the United stases
Signal Service station At this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted a. Perry's Pharmacy. Sua Building.
TRIBUNE oyrcI May 81 a m.-Fsr partly cieuds
wshsr I'd yesterday Ths temperature ranged
400 and 47o Tho .vsrase 5sso being 2T,o higher than -
tho corresponding day last year. and lh' o"es wan -
Wednesday.
In and near this city To-Day there VIII DssesoH -
generally tar weather slSht thermal caAnxs&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

The league race to date Dawes the teams In the APP
pended oIdcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28

One Price to ALL Orders Receive Prompt Att ention
We are Never UndersOld!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28
The Best Thinker.

4 man can no more hold himself
entirely alOOf from the thoughts OF
others than from the sunlight and
air around him; both will influence
and form him whether he desire it
or not. OF course he can shut him.
self away from n large measure OF
either, and grow pale and weak.
bodily and mentally, in cOnse-
quence; but that viii not make what
little pOweris Ieft him more entirely
his own. The best thinker is he
who gladly welcomes every aid, who
is hOspitable TO every thought, who
weighs every opinion. respects every
honest conviction, and thankfully
adopts such ideas n approve them
selves 20 his judgment, vet ~ the
same time so works over all he re-
ceives In the cuciblc Of his own
mind that the gold IS purified and
the dross expelled. When he gives
il TO Others by lip or Zen, it Is not
less, but more his very own than II
he had not enriched his mind
from 50 inany s0urce.-Nelg York.
Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28
JEFF Davis Never saw Lincoln.

Two years ago the Enquirer cor
respondent went to Reauvoir 10 ask
jefferson Davis to write an article
on Abraham Lincoln, at his own
price, for a New York magazine.
Davis co~urteously declined, saying
that, in his opinion, Lincoln had
been dead too short n time for ac-
curate and dispassionate Judgment
to be passed on his political career.
Then he said: sit il curious that
/ never met Mr.. Lincoln, nor DO /
remember ever having seen him. |
resigned from the house 10 20 10
Mexico in 1876, and Mr.. Lincoln
did not take his seat in that body
until later. When L returned TO
Washington, in 1877, rs senator
from Mississippi, although frequent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28
Willard Stake Conference

The quarterly conference Of this
Stake was held at Fillmore, Nov.
2ith and 18th. Present, Apostles F.M.
Lyman and Abraham H. annon,of
the local authorities, President Ira
y. Hinckly, and most Of the
High Council The attendance
was large, and much valuable
instruction was given by the speak
ers. Apostles F. NJ. Lyman and \.
II. Cannon addressed the conference
onthe subjects Of charity, and the
education Of our chiliren in all
stage-physically, mental, morally
and religiously and tithing, and the
order Of the Priesthood. The regu-
lar Priesthood meeting, was held on
Sunday evening, with a good at
tendance. The general and local
authorities were Presented anu
unanimously sustained. The re-
ports Of the Bishops Of the various
wards showed q spirit OF improve
ment among the people.
After the meeting on Monday
afternoon, Apostles Lyman and
Cannon, in company with the Stake
presidency and Others, went to
Meadow Wand and assembled with
the Saints.
On Tuesday morning, at 10
O'Clock, meeting convened at Kan
osh Ward, for the purpose OF elect
ing a Bishop, which was done by
unanimous consent. Brother Jesse
Hopkinson was the choice Of the
people.
At . O'Clock meeting was called
Of all the members Of the ward.
Brother jesse HOpkinsOn was sus-
tanned as Bishop and Brother {. T..
Christensen As First and James
Gardner Is Second Counselor.
At 1 O'Clock we LEFT for Fillmore,
and at > O'Clock on Wednesday held
a meeting at Desert, when Norgie
Kelly was presented rs First COun-
selOr TO Bishop Jos. >. Black.
Brother Kelly was unanimously
sustained.
Some important questions were
answered by Apostle +. III. Lyman
upon the duties and c2llings Of
Presidents of Stakes, High COuu-
cilors, Bishops and other officers OF
the Priesthood.
Meeting adjourned at 4 pm.
G.. ANDERSON,
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28
Volume of Niagara Falls.

The amount of water passing oveI
Niagara falls varies with the height
Of the river. Prof. w. d. Cunning
estimates the average amount al
100000 cubic feet per minute.
Allowing 62t pounds to the cubic
foot, this would give a total Of 562,
500 tons per minute, or 25,2l2,5O0
tons in IS minutes, Of which some
what more than twO-thiuis passes
over the Horseshoe falls. Other
estimates place the total amount
passing over beth falls as high as
100, 900 900 tons per hour.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28
Christmas Prose3tS

The Variety of suitable articles, both Useful and Orna-
mental, is simply endless and at prices within the
reach of all.
Dress Patterns in SILK and Other Beautiful Materials, rang
ing from one dollar to one hundred dollars.
Wraps OF every style for Ladies', Misses and Darling Baby,
ranging from Sl5O to $4,000.
HandkerChiefS in 100 designs, Co'oringS and qualities at
prices from CSC. to S25.
Fans, from the simplest to finest Queen Mary Style, in
Plumes. Pearl Handle, from SOC. to $50 each.
Lace Scarfs, Fichus, Fascinators, Toilet Quilts, White
Blankets, Batting and Down Quilts, Table Linen
Sets, Tides, Bureau Covers and a thousand and ono
articles which space fOrbids mentioning.
Our Prices are the Lowest in the City for Goods represent
ing honest value. Many articles have been Greatly Re-
duced in order to close them out before Stocktaking.
On. Price to ALL Orders Receive Prompt Att entiOnl
We are Never UndersOId!
E = IT IL 3 Il = 1seA.w
T. AUBRBACH & BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28
A LAM PATENTS.

4 MY STAY II WASHINGTON Will.
"a Re prolonged for several weeks yet.
persons having difficulty Iu getting thvr
LAND PATENTS. or who have con
tests IN the Department. can obtain my -
sistance for q reasonable compensation.
My services here have already hcrentrri
many clients. and may help many more, it
cases arc set soon
Copyrights, Trademarks and Fataas Sc
cured.
eases attended % before the suprem.
Court OF the United Statcs. and m all tho
Courts Of District
Adtress-CHAELEs W SriYNE:s Wash
ington, D. C.
81 Correspondence an wercd promptly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28

-FoR IKE
DGSG1Gt Weekly,
-uE-
cheapest AID BEST
MAGAZINE
pDEL,ISHFn TN THF WFHP
PUBLISHED In TIE WEST

PUBLISHED In TIE EESI
The Volume commenced
with New Year. Back nun.
bers furnished subscribers, 50
their volumes will be com.
Plete. Half a year-26 nam.
bsrs-will make a handsome
volume of about 500 pages,
and all for $3.50. Or a
whOls year-52 numbers
FOR OnIy $3.50. Compare size
aad number of pages with
those O~COthermagazines then
think Of getting it
Glcsa Weak Instead Of Once MaRth
and be convinced that yOn
wil get at least
Foul Tines the Amount Of Reading
natter that yOa would in any
other western magazine, ae-
eOrding to price, and that too
OF a Superior Character.
Now Is The tine to sub
scribe, that you may have the
volume complete, not alone
for your Own reading but that
Of your children and future
generations.
The Deseret Weekly will
be the best current record Of
Church History in existence,
and in that respect will be .
valuable acquisition to any
home or public library.
The Deseret Weekly is also
the best publication to send
abroad to Missionaries, Saints
or strangers who are invest-
eating the Gospel, because Of
the discOurses and other doe
tTInal articles contained in il
A volume might be filed
with the voluntary commend
atien CT the Deseret Weekly
already received. but We pre-
fer to LET it speak for itself.
Send for a sample copy and
Judge Of its merits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28
LeaoInq Features of Volume Eleven
COMMENCING WITH TIE NOVEMBER NUMBER.

COMMENCING WIN TIE NOVEMBER NUABER.
steel Er&rnviInGss -Four full page steel engravngs-
portraits of President George Q. Cannon, Apostles +. d. Richards and
FM. LYMAN, leach Of whom win contribute an original paperot deep INTEREST,"
and the beautiful new plate OF The Three Pioneer Women Of Utah.
Original Serials: Scientific Natural History studies
illustrated, by Prof J. F. Talmage. Moroni and the NePhite Republic, by
3. H. Roberts. The Moriate War, by Richard W. Young. A Serial
Story, by Alfred Lambourne. a Serial Story, by Horace G. Whitney
Frontier Life in Utah, by Santiago. The Pioneer Women Of Utah, by
orson F. Whitney. Geography of the Book of Mormon, illustrated with
maps, by Joel Kicks. Boys OF History, by Amalrc.
Original Short ArticIes: Stories, Biographies,
Sketches of Travel, Music and Art, Poetry, Association Intelligence,
Editorials and Book Reviews. The variety and value Of short papers for
Volume Eleven will be greater than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28

" in the house, ! do not remember
To have seen Mr.. Lincoln, whose
term expired in 1919. Douglas, more
than once after his opponent had
become prominent, tried to recall
him to my memory, but he never
could succeed in doing sO."-PhTa-
delphid Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28
OUR DISPLAY
Is Worthy the Attention of Every Lady and Gentleman
Having Presents to Buy; and who have not?
OUR PRICES are Made Low!
In oroer to Sell Every Article during the Holiday Weeks
In oroer to Sell Every Article during the Hoiida

We show Beautiful Toilet Sets from SI.75 to $500 each.
Jewel Gases, Work Boxes, Cuff and Collar, Manicure and
Shaving Sets.
Mirrors, Glove and HandkerchefsSets, Bon Bonnieres. Al
buns in Greatest Variety, ranging from 35c. to S7.5o
each; worth so per cent. more.
Musical Toys Fancy Papeteries, and 1000 and other Use
ful and Ornamental Articles. Something to suit every
purchaser.
Ladies in search of Useful Presents for Gentlemen, young
and old, can find Splendid Assortment of Latest Nov
elites in furnishings, consisting of Hosiery, Fine White
Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, SILK Handkerchief and
Mutfiers, in 80 Choice Styles, at prices ranging from
25C.t $500 each.
Gents Fancy Slippers, Boys Suits, Boys overcoats, Boys
Hats and Caps, Boys Gloves, Etc, Etc.
Our Prices are fixed at the Lowest Possible Point, and
Every Article we sell is warranted as represented.
Gentlemen will find our Mammoth One Price Establishment
the best and safest where to make their selection of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-28
Rio GFqnde Western
RAILWAY.
Scenic Line Of the World!
CURRENT TINE TABLE.
III EFFECT NOV. II, 1899.
EAST hound TRAINS
w-KsF-BOUSD TRIMS

Pullman Palace and Buffet sleeping Cars
on all Thr1u-h Trains.
Horton RcrIiu ug tdlirC ar Free between
salt Lake CITY an1 Provo or Irlia5 aaI
D o. DODGE. .. u. ESS>ETI,
General Manager sen Fr.E'asAAs-
General Offices. sal; LAKE. City, Uah.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
Introduced by Hon. Champ Clark,
of Pike.
An Act TO more Fully Secure the
Independence of Electors and
the Secrecy of tho Ballot.

BE IL enacted 6y the General 1sssmJlu
ofhe State of Missouri, as followS:
Section l. All ballots cast in elec-
tiOns for public officers within this
state shall be printed and distributed
at the public expense as hereinafter
provided. The printing of ballots and
cards of instruction for the electors in
each county. and the delivery of the
same to the election officers as provided
in section eighteen or this act, shall be
a county charge, the payment of which
shall be provided for in the same
manner as the other county expenses
And in the city OF st. Louis the cx-
penses shall be paid by the city.
Sec. 2. Any convention or primary
election as hereinafter defined, held for
the purpose of making nominations to
public Office, and also electors to the
number hereinafter specified, may
nominate candidates for public offices
to be filled by election within the state.
A convention, within the meaning of
this act, is an organized assemblagc of
delegates representing political party
which at the last election before the
holding of such convention polled at
least two per cent. of the entire vote
cast in the state, county or other
division or district for which the
nomination is made. A primary
election, within the meaning of this
act, is an election held within the
state, county, district or subdivision
thereof, as the case may be, by the
members of any political party, or by
voters of the same political faith, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates
for office: Provided, the said party
shall have cast at least two per cent.
of all the votes cast at the last preced-
ing general election held within the
'Ounty, district or subdivision
AS the case may be.
). All nominations made by
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
ON WITH THE DANCE.

Colonel Duncan circulates petition
Tor Colonel Tracey to be appointed
United States marshal for this district,
and Colonel Tracey does like act Of
kindness for Colonel Duncan for the
land Office or attorneyship. Nightly
meetings are held in private rooms in
the interest of some one of tie candi-
dates for the postoffice or some other
Office, and enough hard work in schem-
ing and devising ways and means in.
dulged in to have carried the state of
Missouri for Harrison. They meet,
their souls have but single thought,
their hearts all beat as one-for Office:
[Springfield Union.
How sad! That the republican pa
triots should be so greedy in pursuit of
what they call "God and Morality -
Within six months they will be ready
to knife one another over the spoils.
On with the dance-let greed be nm.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
THE GOING AND COMING MAN.
From the Boston Globe

From the Boston Globe
Comparisons are sometimes odious
but they are often inevitable.
Mr.. Cleveland goes out, conscious
that he was reelected by the people.
Mr.. Harrison comes in as the fruit
OF trade made by three notorious
politicians, Platt, Elkins and Blaine.
Mr.. Cleveland goes out reiterating
his convictions to the last.
Mr.. Harrison comes in manacled be-
tween his political creators.
Mr.. Cleveland goes out leaving clean
robes of Office behind him.
Mr.. Harrison comes in with bargain
OF office for patronage to fulfill at the
start.
Mr.. Cleveland goes out as he came
in, calling no man master.
Mr.. Harrison comes in with Blaine
riding on bis shoulders, yoked In be-
tween Platt and Elkins.
Mr.. Cleveland retires, saving; "Had
certain conditions been eliminated, we
would have won decisive victory"
Mr.. Harrison comes in as the presi-
dental result of those conditions
bluff, Doodle and bribery.
"There's more true joy, Marcellus
exiled feels, than Cesar with senate
at his heels"