davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20

Sick women suffering from unpleasant
drains, irregularities, bearing down pains,
inflammation and liberation are invited
to cosSah DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, by
letter free Of charge. Every letter IS
guarded as a sacred confidence. All let
tiers are promptly answered and mailed
in private envelopes without printing OF
any kind upon them.
"Favor;,e Prescription isin the full
est sense a temperance medicine, con-
timing neither alcohol nor opum or
other narcotic in any form. Accept no
substitute.
Ms Rena Hensei cf Msssiilon, Stark Co,
Ohio writes. 81 had been troubled with chronic
constipation and female week.-mrs. aud coctored
with different physicians, none Of whom seemed
20 help ne I saw one fyouf Advertisements,
and thought would try your medicines did
% asd with good results Took one bottle o.
DR.. Pierce's favonte Prescription and two OF
his Golden Medical Discovery and eau say
I AN cured Of my troubles, thanks 10 Dr. Pierce
and his medicines. They do world Of good TO
those who give them good trial"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are per-
feet cure for constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
Duietcr
salnst

TOnias
tithla,
hHated
! There
D Ilcnnis
M sole
th
ms the
(. nal col
hlegran'
20 the
majesty
1.-THE hop
Ter wave
\ would
feeling
Ind
,,inst VI
hgtonAT
h Territl
'pprovins
hcratin
nd that
In and II
,rganissi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20

Washington, March l9.-The war de-
partment today received the following
lengthy list Of casualties from Cen.
Otis al Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
THE KINGS REVENGE

a quaint little story is told Of the
late king Of Italy and his dislike for
music. The king and Queen Margheri-
Ia lived In such harmony that they
could afford TO play small Jokes upon
each other without fear OF misunder-
standing. OF late years the queen
found It necessary TO wear glasses In
order to read. but the sight Of them so
annoyed the king that he would say
whenever she was about TO put them
on, Marguerite, put down those glass
esl"
The queen did rot obey on one occa-
sion, and the king exclaimed:
"Margherita. II you don't put down
those glasses instantly shall slngl"
Now as the king had not the slight
est ear for music and his wife had. this
threat proved efiicacious. The glasses
were removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

IN NAo1O1 NE CECIL, third mar
y - quis Of Salisbury, was 10 years
old on the Sd OF last February
and Is vet hale and vigorous As of8.
clally announced, his queen and SOW
ereign has been pleased 10 appoint him
Tor the fourth time prime minister OF
Great Britain and lord Of the prlvy seal
Neither office carries a salary with H.
the first being honorary and the last
merely nominal. though legalIzIng Lord
salisbury's position in the cabinet and
making his great services available In
an advisory capacity. owing 10 the
state OF his health, Salisbury no longer
retains the office OF secretary of state
Tor foreign affairs, which he has hlth-
erto held in conjunction with the pre-
mlership. This now deyolves upon his
eoadjutor the Marquis Of I.ansdowne.
AS secretary Of state for foreign az
fairs Lord Salisbury drew an annual
salary OF $4,000. but he can easily dis
pense with this emolument as his IN
come from private sources Is estimated
81 N2500O0 a year. and at his age retire
ment from public life would seem 20 be
more advantageous than public employ.
ment.
But the Marquis OF Salisbury comes
OF a long line Of statesmen who have
always held that their first allegiance
Is TO the sovereign brGlnnmg with the
FOUNDER OF the house more than 300
years ago The famous Lord EurleIgh.
whose devotion 20 Queen Elizabeth re-
bounded TO the glory OF her reign. lie
ana his son. the FIRST Lord Robert Ceol
We're contemporaries Of those famous
couruers Leicester, Essex and Raleigh
AT least two Of whom were rivals and
went 10 the block as the direct or ind..
rect result OF their ntrgues Both
were premlers, the FIRST during The Ian.
Ter years OF his life under Elizabeth.
ana the son under Elizabeth and King
james. So serylceable did the King fHd
Lord Robert 10 fact that he called him
my Aile beagle Do from his success IB
ierre.Ing out plots against hie majesty.
~ Us no wonder that Queen V.of0r.q
should besiow her confidence uron one
descended from am ancient ar'stoeracy
VINO is ana always has been Tor, of
,ne tories conservative and careful.
ne early showed the traits Of q states
man put seemed TO lack the w.les OF
lne politician. having o. blunt manner
snu shatp tongue, which gave Die ra-
".a'"s me stamp of honesty Recent
speelhes of his, especially several dime
mngthe Iatterstag5s Of the Bosrwar home
tue aspect Of reckIessuess and pcss.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
The MARQUIS OF SALISBURY.
The Man Who Has Just Begun His Fourth Term as Pre-.
mier Of Great Britain

mism; but he is none the less one OF the
attacked Disraeli, 1t may be recalled,
when he first stepped ON the stage Of
public Affairs and berated him nnmercl-
fully, but the latter turned aside his at
tacks with his impcrturbable good hU-
NOR, and In the end the two worked to-
gether for the success Of the empire
When they came back from the congress
Of Berlin In 1875. both We're the recip-
tents OF high hon0rs. They were given
the freedom of the city OF London and
afterward entertained at a grand ban
quet by the lord mayor Salisbury was
invested with the order of the Garter
and Beaconsheld was virtually offered
whatever he would take.
Succeeding 10 the leadership OF the
house Of lords after the death OF Beac-
onsheld, the Marquis Of Salisbury be-
came the great conservative opponent
OF Mr. Gladstone, and when the latter
was compelled 20 resign. On 1885, he was
made premier for the drst time, Again
In 1856 he became prime minister alter
mating with Gladstone and continuing
In office tiIl 1892 when the Grand old
Man succeeded him q second time The
elections OF 1895 returned Salisbury
again TO the premiership IN which he
has now been a fourth time confirmed
by the latest official proclamation
Without the brilliancy Of Disraeli and
less OF a duutriuaire than Gladstone,
Salisbury has pursued in diplomacy q
middle course which has won him repu-
tation abroad and confidence az home.
He viii probably retain the implicit
trust Of the queen 20 the end for she
regards him as q great bulwark Of con-
seryatism against the food OF LIBERAL
Ism. and as people In their old age are
prone 90 follow iu the ruts Of custom
there Is no likelihood OF change while
these two hold The helm OF empire.
ln personal appearance the marquis
Us Impressive, having a massive form
ana au Intellectual face. with manners
Che perfection OF kindly courtesy. as be-
comes one of his illustrious birth. He
Be- genial as q host and charming In con-
vprsation, though his pesslmistic
speeches and satirical style Of oratory
have drawn upon him comparison TO
Prometheus tortured by the Radical
vulura" he can well afford 10 retire
from public Me- and It must be from a
strong sense of duty or love OF power
'hat Doc assumes again the thankless
task of guiding Britain's destinies.
Hatfield House. Hertforlshire the
Marquis of Sa.isbury's residence (be-
sides which. however. he has q castle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

real center OF population. which was
thought 10 be somewhere between Phil
adelphia and Baltimore. Mr.. Lee -
| entered into a consideration OF the
relative interests OF the southern mid
die and northern states There were
then no western statesl and said: The
decision OF the senate affords a most ia
yorable opportunity TO manifest that
| magnanlmlty OF soul which shall en-
brace upon an extensive liberal system
the best interests Of the great whole. This
cannot be done while the present situa-
ton of the seat OF government Of the
United States continues. Nations have
their passions as well as individuals.
He then drew an alarming picture Of
the consequences 10 be apprehended
from dlsunion, ambition and rivalship,
followed by a pleasing sketch ct the
happy effects to be derived from 4 ma
tional, generous and equal attention to
the northern and southern interests
"Will the gentlemen, said he referring
to the bill for locating on Maryland and
Virginia soil, blast this prospect by re-
jecting the bill? ! trust they will not"
This excerpt from the transactions OF
congress shows the temper displayed at
the time. When asked why a period uf
ten years was to expire previous TO re-
moving 70 Washington he explained
that the reason was plain-the people
would not consent to have the govern
ment dragged 10 80 remote part Of
the United States one gentleman yot-
ed for Baltimore because this was "the
farthest southern position the gentle
men from the eastward would probably
consent TO-" Mr. Gerry (Massachu-
setts) asked them TO consider the bin
from a national point OF view, He ac-
knowledged that Philadelphia was UNI
doubtedly nearer the center Of wealth
and population than New York but the
Potomac was more uncentral than that
place az which we now sit [Philadel-
phial At the final reading in the
house. July 3, Mr. Boudinot moved that
the Potomac should be struck out and
the Delaware inserted instead. This
was defeated. Mr. Aman moved to-
strike out Potomac and insert German
town; defeated Mr. Lawrence moved
10 strike out Potomac and insert Balti-
more; defeated. Mr. Smith moved 20
strike out Potomac and insert between
the Potomac and the susquehanna; de-
feated And so it went, very much like
proceedings at a later date.
The local feeling Is well illustrated
in a rhyming letter purporting to have
been written by young lady Of New
York to female friend in Philadelphia
anent the removal Of the seat Of gov
eminent.
Well, Nanny, I'm sorry 10 say, since you writ u.s.
The congress and court have determined to quit /
us,
And for US, my dear Nanny we're much IN a pet, |
For hundreds Of houses viii be up TO let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

gentlemen on the prospect OF resi-
dence not TO be- changed Although
there is cause TO apprehend that accom-
modatlons are not now SO complete as
might be wished, yet there Is great rea-
son TO believe that this inconvenience
viii cease with the present session. 1t
would Dee unbecOming the representa-
lives OF this nation TO assemble for the
first time In this solemn temple with.
out looking up TO the Supreme Ruler OF
the universe and imploring his blessing.
May this territory be the residence Of
virtue and happiness, IN this city may
that plety and virtue, that wisdom and
magnanlmI,y that constancy and self
government which adorned the great
character whose name It bears be for
ever held IN veneration Here ana
throughout our country may simple
manners, pure morals ana true religion
flourish forever"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

: THE CENTENARY OF
; CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON.


auves that the senate are ready TO
meet them To- their chamber FOR the pur-
pose OF receiving the communications OF
the presIian, of the United states.
Tho house of representatives having ac-
cordiugly taken the seats assigned
them the president Of the United states
lIohn Adamsl came into the senate
chamber and addressed both houses OF
congress gs follows;
Gentlemen Of the senate and gen
uemen OF DE house of representatives:
Immediately after the adjournment Of
congress al their last session in Phna.
dalphia ! bad directions. I'm compliance
with the laws, for the removal OF the
public offices, records and property.
These directions have been executed.
and the public officials have since resld.
cd and conducted the ordinary business
OF the government IN this place.
"I congratulate the people Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

The prisoner Of her amlable sister,
bloody Mary" who was much OF the
time In doubt whether to release her or
take on her head.
but he must be a man sure OF his po-
sltion and with unlimited wealth at his
command who can convert into a stable
palace replete with traditions SO dear
TO the English heart.
WALLACE WILCOXsON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

house Of Theobalds and proposed an eX-
change, which WAS promptly effected
The ancient palace of Hatfield did not
suit Sir Robert so he erected the great
structure OF present standing, which IS
considered a noble residence even IN
England. II is fine specimen OF Jao-
obean architecture. built Of brick In
shape a parallelogram, with two ivy
clad projecting wings and tower
above the central doorway, over which
are the Cecil arms carved In stone
The exterior magnificent as It is gives
no adequate conception OF the treasures
OF art and carved woodwork within
The walls Of the great marble dining
room are paneled 10 a height OF ten
feet, with beautiful tapestries above
and a splendid woodwork screen at one F.
end, while the winter dining room IS
adorned with numerous portraits Of the /
Ceclls on the wainscoted walls
Considerable resentment has been |.
manifested by true Brltons at the man /
ner in which the Marquis Of Salisbury |
has desecrated the ancient palace OF |
Hatfield. built IN the twelfth century. /.
il still stands but Is used as a stable /
by its owner, and under IFS beautiful |
ceiling OF chestnut wood. supported on .
cwiously carved corbels the Salisbury
horses MUNICH their fodder where an /
oiently kings and queens gathered for /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

~. on english manufacturer drives
s syl OF trade In crowns. They
are real ones OF solid gold. with cap Of
Unison velvet incrustations Of garnet
OSpa1 ana other kinds OF cheap but
snowy stones and are supplied TO tbe
NH'ss OF africa, OF whom there are sew.
r'a. hundred at a highly satisfactory
return OF Ivory and other merchandise
On clear nights person with good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

s.sht can see 1000 stars AS but half
OF the celestial sphere is viewed, and as
many stars near the horizon are OBJ
secured by the vapors OF our atmos-
phere, the total number OF stars visible
with the naked eye is put at 5000 GER
iainiy, and very likely as high as 5000.
The number the largest telescope brings
into view Is estimated az over $1,000 600
a new plan Tor diminishing the force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

1t should be resorted to artihcially In
case of sore throat.
German silver is not silver at all, but
an alloy Of various OF the baser metals
which was invented In China and used
there for centuries.
The cent stamp in the new series "a
be issued and sold next year in com
memoration Of the Pan-American expo
sition at Buffalo will have as its cen
trail picture motor vehicle, represent
Ing the latest form Of transportation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. DECEMBER s. 1900

seats OF government OF the United
States. Going back to the earliest time
at which separation from the mother
country was agltated, a colonial con-
gress met In New York In 1866. II was
In l71i that the FIRST Continental con-
gress met in Philadelphia, but the lex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

STA that the first consul Of France had
received our ENJOYS extraordinary and
ministers plenlpotentlary with the re-
spect due to their character and other
things Of public moment at the time.
This first session Of congress at
Washington was not by any means It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

tabllshlng the permanent seat OF gov
eminent Of the United States TO which
they desired the concurrence OF the
house. The bill was twice read and
committed July objection was made
to the bill because 1t was not known
whether the place proposed was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

OF waves has recently been tried az Ha-
vre. IL Is the invention OF Baron d'Al-
essandro. an Italian residing In Paris.
The apparatus consists OF network
Of waterproofed hemp 800 feet long by
50 feet broad, anchored on the surface
Of the water II fattens out heavy
waves and prevents them from break
ing. after the manner Of OH spread up.
on the sea
One-fourth OF the laboring population
OF Colorado is said 10 belong 10 labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

signer Of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence and the great American fnancler
Of the Revolutionary period.
There are 100000 tons OF stone In the
pyramid OF cheops. II could be built
for $2O,OO0.OOO,
Boots Of elephant hide are worn only
by the wealthest OF men, but the com.
fort and durability OF such footgear are
remarkable.
A French physician has announced
that not only Is yawning healthful. hut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

organizations. The State Federation OF
Labor claims that Colorado Is the best
organized state In the Union.
There are now but four towns In Mas
sachusetts In which there Is no public
library. and they are very small ones
Marlboro. Cay Head. Lakeville and
NorWell No other commonwealth in
the Union can equal the Bay States
showing.
The longest electric railway In the
world Is TO be built In Montana, II Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
HATFIELD HOUSE AND ITS OWNER, LORD SALISBURY.

10 connect Billings and Great Falls.
which are 200 miles apart The power is
TO be supplied from generating stations
on the Missouri and Yellowstone rly-
ers, and the line Will be used principally
for the transportation Of coal ores and
heavy freights.
Half the human race die before they
reach VI, and only one person in 1000
reaches 60.
Fairmount park, Philadelphia. Is TO
have 9 $4,000 statue Of Robert Morris,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

while King James / was the last mon
arch TO choose Hatfield Hou7e as the
abode of royalty.
In 1860, when the Princess Elizabeth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
N lis -------==sS----- .----=zi
- l'i '7 81 9YF6A2S AGO
AnAN FROM AN OLD ENGRAWNG:Z

istence Of the United states as a poit-
lcal entity dates from the second Con-
tlnontal congress. convened in Phila-
delphla, May 10. 1775, and In the name
OF which and the Great Jehovah re-
doubtable Ethan Allen had summoned
the British garrison at Ticonderoga to
surrender.
The eXigencies OF the Revolutionary
war and sometimes local jealousles
drove congress TO locate at II different
places after that. In December l1l6, II
sat at Baltimore, March 4, III, Il was
IN Philadelphia. whence 1t was driven
by the British to Lancaster and York,
returning to the first named city in
July 11iS Disconnected soldiers who
had not received their pay offered con-
gress such affronts In the City Of
Brotherly Love that the members in
dlgnantly withdrew 10 Princeton, ~ j.,
In June. 1888 In November OF that year
congress assembled at Annapolis where
General Washington resigned his sword
as commander IN chief OF the army, and
a year later It was In Trenton, n. ]. II
Is interesting to note that during Wash.
ington's two terms as president he re-
sided at New York and Philadelphia
and never officially IN the city that aft
erward bore his name.
In January, 1855 we find congress as
sembed in New York. the first capital
of the country, and here in 1889 General
George Washington was inaugurated as
first president Of the United states.
Congress adjourned in August 1890,
and the seat OF government was once
more removed 20 Philadelphia, where
It continued without interruption until
finally fixed at the new capital the city
OF Washington.
During the war period congress had
been from the necessities OF the situa-
tlon merely a revolutionary body, exist
ing only by sufferance Of the different
states; but after 1859 the Continental
congress ceased to exist, and thence
forth legislation was conducted under
the constitution adopted that year.
There was a great deal Of local feeling
over the establishment OF national
capital, as may be gathered from the
congressional record OF July, $780, "A
message from the senate informed the
house that they had passed q bin for es.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

manor house etc), was built by Sir
Robert Cecil between the years 1907 and
1911. II seems that his sovereign, King
James /, coveted the little beagle's"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

was II years old and eight years before
she was crowned as queen she was
given the palace Of Hatfield as a place
Of residence In point Of fact, she was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

sycose is the new material used as
substitute for sugar in diabetes. us
sweetening power Is $50 times greater
than sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

He then went on to inform them that
a treaty OF amlty and commerce had
been concluded with the king Of Prus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

reyelry and Hastings. Edward HIS
second son, William Of Hatfield, was
born here; King Henry VIII and Ed
ward VI successfully resided here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

first assembling as a body charged with
the making Of national laws for pre-
vious to that there had been several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
WI IN Tg NATI@NAl CAPITOL lN 1900 Ra22 sEsPHsT. S


cay Nov ~ ordered that the
secretary the house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
OBERT ARTHUR TALBOT

~ II w INIsTVI
GAsCOYNE CECIL, third mar
Quis Of Salisbury, was 10 years
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
LOON AT YOUR LIFE LINE.

The life line is not an infallibe oracle If it wefe
it would be wise to select soldiers by the length
of the life lines in their hands But the soldier
is selected on the basis of stature, strength and
stomach, for the stomach stands for the general
health and vitality of the man. A uweak" stomach
means a weak man, and weak man won't do for
soldier. A weak stomach means weak man
because the body is nourished by food, and unless
the stomach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition are in sound health the food will be i'm
perfectly digested and partially assimated and so
the entire body will be insuf6ciently nourished.
That is why is stronger than his stomach.
That is why uweak heart "weak" lungs, "weak I"
kidueys and other forms of organic weakness are
often cured when the weak stomach is cured and
the organs are nourished into strength
That is why DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures many forms of disease seemingly remote
from the stomach, by curing the diseased stomach
in which these other diseases had their origin. Dis
eases which originate in diseased condition of the
stomach are cured through
the stomach n