davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

The cures daily effected by tho CUTrCURA REM
EDIEs of torturing, distiguring and humiliatinH
skin, scalp, and blood diseases, with loss OF hair
are SO wonderful "a to seem almost incredible
Yet every word il true. No statement Ia male
regarding them not warranted by the strongest
evidence. They have proved themselves to 10
and humor remedies ever Compounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
LAST DAYS OF THE SHOW.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN THRoNGED
AGAIN yesterday.

Irterest tn the Great Exhibition Remains at
Fever ,uest-Ths Great Trotter. Dtree-
tuun and AK, Matched 10 Trot Next
Week, Will Bo Seen 1o-day-Matchie.s
OF LondesborouRh Renews Hts Triumphs
-Aiennt.rn Scores Over Quartsrma-ter-
Col. Kip's Emoieta Beaten by Biuo Beii-
and observation-disclosures and New
York SIN at It-A Splendid Jumping
Class Last Night, with Kensington
the Most succ.s-fui Timber-topper
The last night but one OF the National Horse
Show Associations ninth annual exhibition
found the same devotces OF fashion in Madi-
son Square Garden as have made the great ex-
hibition phonom email success from tho out
set There was scarcely room for the prom
enaders to move. while every seat In the great
amphitheatre had an occupant
There were many features OF yesterdays
show that called for special m enton, and Pc
rusal OF what follows will give a fair idea OF
what took place. Late last night an an
nouncement was made hat stirred the heart
OF every lover OF that most useful branch OF the
equine family. tho gametrotter. 1t was to tho
effect that the great race king Directum
2:05L. and the new trotting queen Alix.
2:07h. would trot for purse of $1,000 at
Fleetwood Park on Tuesday or Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

me to try your CUTiCuRA REMEDIES, which did,
using the CUTICURA and CurfCURA soar exter-
nally, and the CUTICuRA REsoLvHNT internally,
and from the start they began to help me, tho
sores began to heal up and disappear and my
health became better, my appetite keener, and
began to gain in flesh. 1 am now completely
cured. My skin 10 as smooth and rs fine as 10
ever was. j send you my portrait. l heartily
those afflicted with skin or blood diseases, for !
am positive they will cure them.
+. A. HOLMES,
East Aurora, n. Y, Breaker and Trainer Of Coltu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

ssra sgS Ermne ridden by hST Swpsr M
Bird WITH Mr. hatham IN the s1 ,s Inm nnor
tsrlo that understood him: The high melted
a sha sS %hsn
end clear the ilve.toot barrier he g
S srf the man and n@ he ce nsis
deserved the applause he received; Thomas
Hitcheock Jrs Gerina With b BEmte W WI hnn
Gnf Ke or
gave a pretty exhibition. Monmouth County
Hunts Lofty bnngled three or four times. and
gray eeiding oxford. The gray horse was IN
great form and made no mistakes, oStGSr .
Gesn and aay 5a %To rs
" deserved il. got first award. Mrs. Howland's
Lady Bird was second. ex- Mayor Grants Ok
ford third. and Transport highly commended.
Here are the awards for the day:
PONY STATIONS AND BROOD MARES.
Class 81 Brood mares exceeding twelve hands and
not exceeding fourteen hands one inch IN foh or with
{SS a. feet T, E511a ss mon SS Jos'ge
BY Victor Of Re ,g dam bred
SSy M fn rne ise9ns p1st ps ss
Greens Oh. m. imp Dsyinis ia years. by Ioaaii
s sss GAN nSH rtStis
Dolly. 4. syssrs On fosl to SIR Gibbeh by Fashion
's Ss:, ssgss,. Ss,.s 500 in money or plate
lion for Getting polo ponies. Be shown WIN ,wG Of
h. se Sy VI s d.@ E Es bred
HAcKNEYs.
bsforo isNo fourtoeS and under hftesn hands CERT.
e TsI.. sa K EsssS S?rs sa
Belle 'iteS ! years. BY, Lord Derby IL. dam iIoi
,hra b Pfss 81. SE'a Sur. Farms imp
r, brsa y . ny GrS sh Sss
Boodiood Stock Farms b. IN. imp. Victoria l4&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

parts OF my body were af-
tiicted. i had been letting
1t run, thin king IL was
nothing but q simple skin
disease and It would cure
itself, but l soon found out
my mistake, for tho cores
became SO Painful l could
not rest ut night. 1 called n
physician and began to take
his medicine, but It did not
help mo In the least. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

The motion OF Emil Oebermann and other
stockholders Of the New York and Northern
Hallway Company to permanently enjoln the
New York Central and Hudson River Hailroad
Company from voting on its majority Of stock
OF the New York and Northern, at the election
on Now n. and from proceeding with a fore
closure case against the Northern road. before
Judge Dykman. was argued before Justice
Andrews of the Supreme Court yesterday
The Injunction was sought on the ground
that the law forbids the absorption OF II paral.
lei and competing line by another railroad
company. Justice Andrews asked II the issue
of the injunction would not turn the road over
to the minority stockholders. hut took the
papers. reserving his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
ALMOST MASS SORES
So Painful No Rest at Night. Doctor
No Help. Cure Speedy and
Complete by Cuticura.

Late In the fall OF 1890 was afflicted with salt
rhoum or eczema. My face, head, and neck were
almost n complete mass of sores and some other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

THE GENTLEMAN WITH THE STOCK.
aroma; see how It is made. too. and tell where
il is from This Iorgnette Is even a prettier
trinket to play with tran az NJ When some
lorgnette she slowly turns the glasses on the
unfortunate individual as il to annihilate her
or him for brushing against the hem of
i lost crowd in in front OF her, too.
with cold stare which adds dignity
looks through the glasses that she would
scarcely dare to give with uncovered eyes. She
merry and mischievous. NIL in turn. with the
pretty manipulation OF the, trinket that Is
about as much actual use to her as Is hack
ney's locked tail to him In fly time.
OF course society has had no end Of gossip
over tho three swell weddings OF the week. the
seizure OF the imported gowns that were in
tended TO grace the Horse Show pageant and
the excitement ut Del.'s. Every girl or woman
who had not been able to produce something
supremely gorgeous In toilette. every girl
that found herself outdone In the contest. of
course caused II to be understood that she was
the owner OF one OF those .conflseated erea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18


At a meeting OF the holders Of the first mort
gage bonds OF tho Chicago and Northern Pa.
chic Railroad Company. held at the United
States Trust Company yesterday. and atwhich
it was said the holders OF about Sl5. 000.000 of
the bonds were represented. the following
we're appointed a committee to devise means
for the prot ection OF the bondholders: J Ed
ward Simmons. Henry Bulge. Il. {. Martin,
Simon sterne. William Mertens., Charles u.
Haskins. and William Allen Butler. Jr. The
committee organized by electing Mr.. Simmons
Chairman and Mr.. Butler Secretary:
The committee recently appointed by Phila-
delphia holders OF these bonds. ana consisting
of George III. TrOutman. Henry W. Brown. and
Evans r. Dick. announced in reply to many in
Quries from bondholders that they will sup
port any plan which contemplates maintain
Ing the integrity OF the bonds; and which will
avoid reorganization: for in their opinion the
productive value of tho mortgaged property
is not clearly shown by the revenue derived
from 1t to date. They will call IL second meet
ing of the bondholdcrs rs soon rs tho names
Of all who may desire to cooperate with them
are received. and th"y will then consider the
eXpedicncy Of increasing the mem bership OF
the committee and removing its headquarters
to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
THE NEW pennsylvania sCHEDULE,
The Extra Fare Limited Trains to CHI
cago VIII Be Reduced TO &c.

PITTSBURGH. Nov 17.-General Passenger
Agent T. A. Ford Of the Pennsylvania Conn
pany has Just announced important changes
respecting the limited express and the Key
stone express trains on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The changes take effect on Nov. 10. The
extra tariff between New. York and Chicago
on the limited. which has heretofore been So.
tions In the extra charge have been made from
intermediate points. The proposed removal
OF the keystone express between New York
and Chicago has been considered: This train
will continue to run. but hereafter west OF
Pittsburgh will run over the Southwest sys-
tenn or Pan Handle route The extra tariff
charged on this train lS2j has been abrogated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

| ho paving inspectors. Tho claim IL made
by men whose party service mas peoh
such ~ 10 ontitie them TO considerauon
that n Liberal Council should not place
club In the hands Of mon whose Sole on.
ieci in political life IL to beat the binerM
party to death. Neither Evans nor Cush-
ing n deserving Of any favors, they say,
a. Tho former has always opposed the
partv, and the latter deserted II three
years ago and has since trained under
The Mormon banner Of Democracy. Tho
question will again come up In the Coun.
cll tomorrow night and II IL expected
that tho persons NAMED VIII be mpplant-
cd by men who are loyalto tho principals
OF Liberalism.
('Prlnclpals" may be mispfint FOR
"prlnolples,n but the Liberal idea Ia
well enough expressed a. II STANDBY
This confirms most OF what we have
herein set out. II will be observed
that the appoIntees' ability or capacity
for the work ia not questioned; II Ia
simply that they are not Liberals, and
that their appointment Is not call
culatod 10 further Liberal interests.
OF course those who have places OF
honor and profit TO bestow prefer that
such 20 to their friends, that their
party have the preferences when other
things are equal--but Ia this case, M
previously suggested, 1, does not APP
pear tina, other things arc equal, else
why were Evans and Gushing brought
out at ALP There are o good many
property interests OF great consequence
here apart from those Of the members
OF the Liberal party and II
does seom about time that
the welfare Of such be con.
sidcred too. The appointments for in.
speclors as made by the board Of pub.
lie works arc non.parlisau, al least
they are divided equally between the
two leading partlos-the Democratic
and Liberal. This ought to be satis.
factory, but It is not; and when the
chief obleotor In the Council was
asked his reasons for objecting he could
not or did not give them; the NEWS
thinks II can do II for him-tho bosses
require him TO object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
wOMAN's GREAT WORK.

The dispatches have kept the at
tentlvc reader well informed concern.
ing the unique but very significant
series OF meetings that were held In
Chicago during the whole OF last week,
known as the woman's congress. In
no other country, and at no previous
age Ia the worlds history Of which we
have any record, would II have been
possible TO collect 80 notable an array
OF women emiaent In every walk and
aspiration OF life, representing with
such marked ability 30 numerous n
body OF societies and associations
formed for the Advancement and pre-.
servatiJn Of the welfare Of the sex. In
every essential respect tho congress re-
ferred to may be deemed far and away
ahead OF any previous conven-
ton or congress the world has
ever seen; this pre-eminence
40 far IA pertains TO the ability, fame
ana universally Of the representatives,
applying not less TO the sterner than to
the gcntier sex. II has been clearly
shown that what IN cureorlly called
the "woman's movement II no mere
local affair; It extends throughout all
civilization, and has enlisted the
brightest and most devoted champions
Of every land. II tho nineteenth
centurv Inns mt eafned the distinctiOn
OF being the "woman's century," the
twentieth can scarcely fail to do 50; In
fact, there Ia almost perfect safety In
the assertion that the coming man Ia to
be- the woman.
II Is too early yet to estimate the
effect OF these meetings upon the cause
or upon the race Of man; but nm object
lesson Of rare vividness and OF
stupendous Importance has been pre-
scented and cannot be- forgotten. In
capacity, In intellect, in sslf-sacriflce,
and In the adoption Of high ideals OF
daty. an example has been furnished
by the women that Ia sure TO leave its
Impress upon the age. 1t IL the great.
est portrayal Of woman's advancement
that the world has ever seen, and for
ever disposes Of the impudent and
blasphemous doctrine that feminipity
means inieriority, not rs result OF
environment but US the Intention Of
Deity Himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

n ted almost Immediately and returned
In the morning. w. Il. McLellin WA
one Of the prisoners. In the morning,
Nov. 9th, the mob gathered, Intending
10 murder the impfisoued Saints. Gun
shots were fired for the purpose. -Four
prisoners were set free about sunrise.
Later In the day tho arms were de-
manded aud promptly surrendered,
and the brethren gave themselves up
for trial. But this was not what the
mob looked for. They had no regard
for the law or the courts, but broke
into The houses Of the Saints, telling
them u nio or their houses would
DO demolished and tho In
mates ma.sacred. Matters having
reached this crisis, on the nights OF
November 9th and 9th women and
children fieu to the pralries or to the
banks Of the Missouri river. The mob
hunted the alarmed men and Hired
upon some VI them. Othcra were
captured, tied up and severely beaten.
On November 9Th the shores Of tho
river were lined with men, women and
children, goods, wagons and pro-
visions, the rain all the time descend
ing In torrents. Tho following day the
expelled Saints commenced Telling
cottonwood trees 10 mako log cabins.
The conclusion from these authentic
data is that the exodus which was
agreed 10 on the came day the corner
stones Of the Kirkland Temple were
laid was not an accomplished fact until
the early pat Of November, 1898, In.
stead Of In the middle OF October as
Brother Tyler says; yet there can DO
nothing but a technical objection to
dating the expulsion from july 2Bfd, 90
Is done In the pamphlet referred to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
PARTY FIRST, InE cry MKT.

The names Of two gentlemen well
known In this city are now before the
City Council In connection with the
Office Of paving inspector--a RESPONSE.
bic position and reasonably lucra.
tive one. 1t requires at the hands OF the
holders considerable experience and n
great deal Of that quality which Ia not
obtained from books or institutes OF
learning and which isspoken of by the
French us sapor fgre--a term mean.
ing, as nearly AS 1t can be- converted
into English,a Judgment based on good
sense and sharpencd by intelligent
observation. The NEWS IL not pre-
pared to cay, except from hearing, as
to whether or not the candidates 70.
ferred to possess those qualities; but
besides the hearsay, there Is at
at least one good reason for be.
lieving that they do-they DO
not belong TO the party In the
majority in this municipality, and In
place where craftsmanship holds NJ
great sway as here such selections
would OF necessity imply fitness, rs
they certainly indicate fairness.
But these men have only been
named for the position spoken Of, 1t
should be remembered. Tho City
Council has the conirmatory power
and 10 to pass upon the question tomor.
row evening. We snail soon know
whether It was premature to indulge
In the hope that even u pressing public
necessity viii cause u majority OF the
members to DO tho beat that can be-
done regardless OF party considerations,
It's to be regretted that the Council
has too often been but an annex to tn,
Liberal machine and has shown that
II would do nothing that did not con.
template the continued working there.
Of whether tuoh action should III
beneficial 70 the community or not.
For fear that the stllus might for o
short time become unmindfll OF this,
or enough Of them resolve 10 do tn,
right thing at the right time ana IN
the right way to overcome the viii o
the bosses, the tocsin Is given specis
blast for their benefit In the mRchine'
organ this morning. Here it iE
Considerable surprise was YESTERDAY
oyinced by Liberals nj the action Of moui
hers OF the Council IN the matter Of Ia
appointment OF David Evans and Goorg
Il. Cushing, Mormon hympalhizers, /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

takes occasion TO remark lnat W. ,,o o and
say 'the United States y a,'n,,,i T.
not 'the United states arc y a,,intism
emlnently correct Grammar, I1tnc ibis
aud good sense unite w ,i,,isibIe
union OF states a. one anu ii'''' ''''''
The war OF the rebellion settled IL
one wsy--that when the name " ~
piled o. tho county at large 'ne ~
gular Ia the proper form Of expFess'on'
but may there not he cases In "hlcn
the plural would be tho only correct
way?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

THE NEws yesterday contained u
courteous article on ex-senator Ed
munds, expr.ssing the hope that on his
return to the East from California he
would drop In ON u. Even while we
wrote he was speeding toward tn e
Worlds Fair long way cast Of Ogden,
which plaoe no entered and departed
from unsouude and unseen yesterday
morning. II 10 the gontleman's own
loss tina, he did not see the queen city
OF the Pao.ac slope; we believe he has
never been here anu his trip thus
amounts to circus visit without see.
Ing the elephant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
ARE you THINNING.

OF what you ought to take when you
10 TO tho Wotld'a Fair? Your outfit
will not he complete without bottle
OF ChAmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhmA Remedy. Tho change OF
water aud diet, fatigue and irregular
habits, during your trip are almost
certain 10 produce dlarrhna and dose
or two Of this remedy may save you
serious sickness and perhaps much
expense. Procure II before leaving
home. 20 and 80 cent bottles for sale
by u. G. NJ. /. Drug Dept. Dc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

ov0d looks are more than skin deep.
depending upon healthy condition
Of all the vital organs. Ifthe Liver be
inactive you have Bilious look, and
II your stomsch be diSorderec you have
Dyspeptlo look, and II your Kidneys
be affected you have pinched look.
Secure good health and you viii have
good looks. Electric Bitters Is the
great Alternative and Tonlo,acts directly
on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils, and gives goot COM
plexion. Sold nj A. q. Smith q Goa
Drug Store. 500. per bottle. Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

pRrScrss EuLALiE has made the
discovery, surely very pleasant one
to her, that IN the land her uisnn-
guised countryman visited four hun
drci years ago, kings, queens, princes
and princesses are esteemed as much
as other folks II they only behave
themselves as well as other folks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
CHURCH HISTORICAL DATES.

An cfteemeu correspondents WTiing
about little pamphlet entitled, Tenn
pies, Ancient and Modern, Issued from
the DISCREET NEWS ofilco little
more than year ago, calls attention
TO what he considefs mistake In q
date. The passage referred to Is found
ON page II and reads;
on July %, 1883, tho Same day in
which their brethren were expelled
from Jackson county. tho corner stones
Of the Kirkland Temple were laid.
Our correspondent, Brother Daniel
Tyler, says:
"rho fact IL, tho Saints were not ex-
PEELED from Jackson County until
October 10, 1888. The grea; event in
connection Herewith was tho falling
OF stars ON the night following tbs
day. To corroboratc my statement of
the season, I will quote the following
lines written by Judge Phelps at the
time:
"'Twas many thousand pounds al hand
They robbed from the printer;
Then drove the saints from oil their land
10 perish IN the winter"
According 70 the historical docu-
ments at hand, Lyman Wight and
others on the card OF July, 1888, the
same day on which the corner stones Of
the Kirkland Temple were laid, signed
nm agreement with the leaders OF the
mob that part OF the Saints should
leave the country before the first day at
the next year,and the remainder be 70.
moved before April. II may not DO
inadmlssible TO consider the actual
date OF the expulsion as the one on
which this agreement was signed,
although the real exodus took place
later aud covered more than one day.
The Saints, as is we'll known, were not
left alone to carry out the
agreement entered upon. At vArl.
Gus times they were cruelty al.
saul,ed by mobs, led sometimes by pro-
fessed ministers Of the Gospel,
until tho final departure occurred.
The meteoric incident, enormously
referred to by Brother Tyler an having
happened on the l3lh OF October, oc-
CURED on the 18th Of November tho
same year, early Ia the morning, anu
the phenomenon IL said to have been
30 remarkable that many spectators
concluded that the day Of judgment
was at hand.
BY the courtesy OF Elder franklin
ID. Richards, the Church historian,
the NLws has obtained tho following
additional facts relating to the jackson
county expulsion:
On July Goth, 1889, the printing es.
Enlistment ofW. w. Phelps at Inde-
pendonce was destroyed by n mob aud
Edward Partridge and Charles Allen
were cruelty mallrested on the public
square. Three days later the agreement
~ which We have referred was signed;
but the mob being unable to wait until
the time agreed upon, continued their
relentless prosecutions. On the night
Of October 3lst they demolished ten
dwellings west OF Big Blue, and
threatened, pelted and beat those who
could not escape fast enough. On the
night ot November Let AN attack was
made on branch twelve or fourteen
mills west. AZ Independence the
same night the mob threw stones and
| b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

II, AS Is stated, the running expenses
Il the world,s Fair are about $4,000
daily, which means that paid attend
ance OF 90, 900 daily is needed to cover
this expense, the average attendance
will have to increase materially over
the figures given since the opening
on MAY Let.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

A coLuss Of observation on Silt
Lakes climate having been found
inadequate at the last moment to the
requirements OF the subleci,is unavold.
ably postponed for this issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
THE HOTEL TEhPLETON.

The Hotel Temple,on IL opposite
Temple Square, Tithing ofilcer, Eagle
Gate, DEsEREr News BUILDING and ali
points OF interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

THIS WEATHER has the distinctive
quality Of being peculiarly suitable
for mushrooms, water lilies and young
ducks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

Tnr CULLEN, $. @. Ewing Proprie'
tor. Half block from Pest oflicc, doors
from Pullman ticket office, Main ~,
Rates $500 per day. Special Local
Rf,fea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

HERE Is u paragraph which points u
ques,lpn and suggests a discussions:
The esteemed contemporary which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

Cheap but good. The Gold Hand
Coffee Is now on the high road to be.
come the peoples favorite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

THE WHITE HoUsE.-Again under
good management, Mrs. q. Il. Podlech
having returned from California and
taken charge, with popular ho,elman
NJ. II. Geffno NJ manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

Salt Lakes biz, new hotel IA The
Knutsford. Homelike, elegant, cen-
trail and rennonahle.