davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
A GENERAL DIES.
Death OF General Robert
sehenek nj Washturton.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Gen.
Robert 9. Schenck died at six
O'Clock this evening.
General Schenck had been suffer
ing from a severe cold for n couple
OF weeks, but was not alarmingIy
Ill until the first part of last week.
when bronchial complications, soon
followed by pneumonia set in. This
morning there were diphtheric
symptoms in the throat and he
sank rapidly until the end came.
His mind was clear and bright to
the last.
General Schenck was in his sIst
year, was born at franklin, Ohio.
October 4, 1909. He graduated
from Miami University in 1927, and
after spending three additional
years at the college, studied law
with Thomas Corwin. He served
two years in the State legislature
and was elected to Congress a. a
wing, serving from 1915 till 1851.
President Fillmore then sent him to
Brazil as minister plenipoteutiary.
While serving in this capacity he
distinguished himselfas n diplomat
ist 10y taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
cRIspI MAY FoLIOw SUIT

ROME, March GA good deal Of
trepidatiOn exists in tho Italian gov
eminent in consequence OF the resig-
nation of Prince bismarck because
OF the uncertainty which is felt
with regard to changes which will
follow it in European affairs. 1t is
feared that since Bismarcl's support
Of the Italian Cabinet is now gone,
SignOr Crispi will he compelled to
resign the premiership in 4 short
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
GERMANY'S AFFAIRS.
Some Of the German Newspapers
Indulge In Rather Gloomy
forebOdings.
QUIET SUNDAY ON THE cHERo
NEE STRIP.
Colorado Prairie Fire.-A Mother
Beheaded by Her Eleven
ycar-old.
By Telegraph TO the SKwIl
BISMARCK.
His Resignation Begins 10 Arouse
Fear Among the People.

I
Pear Among the People.
BERLIN, March 23.-The resisna.
tiOn Of Prince Bismarck, which was
received at first with general COM
placency and without much care one
way or the other, is now arousing
considerable fear among the people,
which increases G.s the alleged full
significance Of his act becomes I'M
derstOOd, in other words, the pos
sibility OF n war when the Kaiser
takes into his own hands the rela-
tons Of the German empire with
Austria which is having the
effect Of disturbing the former COM
parative indifference.
The German people accepted Bis
marck's withdrawal as natural and
invitable event, and were very glad
oft, for the mass Of the people have
had in the government no worse foe
than the Iron Chancellor. Beside
this, they expressed tranquil conf
dence in the Kaiser, who might
not do all things wisely, but
who seemed TO have their particular
welfare st heart. Today, however,
the Progressist newspapers discuss
the prospects as somewhat more
doubtful, and are full Of forebOdings
as to what may happen with an un-
trained Kaiser in the full swing Of
his power without the restricting
counsel Of the old advisers OF his
grandfather. They speak Of him as
a young man Of superintendent
nervous energy and despotic spirit,
and they profess TO dread the results
OF hiz rule. This scare is in the
way Of q reaction from the natural
pleasure which was felt at Bis
marck's iron hand being lifted from
the people, and will probably be
shOrt-lived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
SUMMONS.
In the District Court IN and for the Third
judicial District Of Utah Territory,
County u sails Lake.
+. W. Little and J. II. Give. Plaintiffs.
vs.
Q. &. Mechem. Defendant
The People OF the Territory OF Utah send
Toe. @. Nlcchern. Defendant.

VOU ACE HEREBY REQUIRED To
L appear in an action brought against
you By the above named plaintiffs IN the
Distrlct Court OF the ihird Judicial District
Of the Territory OF Utah, and 10 answer the
complaint hled therein within ten DAYS
exclusive OF the day OF seryicel after the
service on you Of tins summons-if terved
wii1tn this county or n served cut Of this
e. MY, but 10 this district, within twenty
CAys otherwise within forty days-Or
j. -mcnt by default Will be taken against
you, according 10 the prayer OF said CON
plant
The said acton is brought To have a decree
OF tins court requiring defendant % set forth
the nature Of his e aims TO that certain
piece or parcel Of land. situate IN salt Lake
City and County. [ tab Territory. described
as follows Commencing At the northeast
corner Of Lot :. N Block s., a. plated IN
Plat a. salt Lake City survey, and run
ming thence south IS feet thence west 10
rods, thence north 81 feet, thence east 10
rod- 70 place Of beginning; and that all
adverse claims Of defendant be determined
by such decree. declaring and adiudging
that defendant has no estate or interest
title Of plaintiffs thereto l. good and valid,
forever enioining aId debaTIiug defendant
from asserting any claim whatever in OF 10
SAID premises, or any part thereof dtycrse
to plaintiffs. and for such other relief a. d
meet and equitable, and for costs Of suit
fail To appear and answer the said com
plant as above required, the said plaintiffs
will apply 20 the Court for the relief dc.
handed therein.
Witness, the Hon. Charles :. Zane Judge,
and the seal Of the District Court Of the
Third Judicial D.stri,t, In and for the
Territory OF Utah, this sth day Of March,
In the year Of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety
SEAL
II. g. MCMILLAN. Clerk.
By FERGUS FERGUsoS, Deputy Clerk
United States Marshal's Office,
City and County Of salt Lake -
I hereby certify that I received the
within summons. on the eth day Of March
ls.o, and that. after diligent search and
inquiry, ! have been unable 20 find Tho
within named defendant. Q. e Mechem in
this Territory
Ell. PARSONS, Z. :. Marshal.
By BOMkS CANNON. Deputy Marshal.
salt Lake City, March isth ls2O
c5tevm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
TERRITORY OF UTAH.

County OF salt Lake
I. John g. Cutler. Clerk OF the Probate
Court In and for the County Of salt Lake, n
the Territory OF Utah, DO hereby certify
that the foregoing j. 4 full, true and correct
copy Of order 10 show cause why order
Of sale Of real estate should not be made In
the matter OF the estate o. Sis=en A. Chase,
deceased, a. appears % record in nv ogce.
In witness whereof. I have hcrcuntO set
my hand and affixed the seal Of said Court,
this 18th day OF March. \ u. lsgn.
tsEALl JOHN @. CUTLER.
dtw Clerk Of the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24

LION COFFEE
10 q selection OF
Mocha Java and
Rio. properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee In the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Gard
In every Pack
age. For Sale
eYeryWhere.ask
your Grocer for
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
HF CARRIED TIE ELECTION,

and, resiguing his position in the
army, took his seat in the House,
December ), 1868. He was imme,ii-
ately made chairman OF the commit
tee on military affairs. He was re-
elected to the two succeeding Con
crosses and throughout these
exciting times during and after the
war, he took leading part in the
proceedings Of the House. During
his last term he was chairman Of
the ways and means committee and
the leader Of the House, succeeding
Thad. Steyens in command Of the
republican party.
He was appointed minister TO
England in 1870 and 1871 was one
OF the alabama" claims commits
siOners, retaining his last office for
five years, when he resigned. Since
that time he made mis- home in this
city where he was a warm favOrite,
but took no active part in politics.
General Schenck leaves three
daughters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
A PAINFUL INCIDENT

Of the services at the Grand Pacific
was the report that General Crooks
aged brother, Walter Crook, OF Day
ton, Ohio, had suffered fatal stroke
Of paralysis in the rOtunda of the
hotel. This caused n great sensa-
ton and precautions were taken to
keep the news from reaching the
already broken down widow OF the
soldier. Investigation soon proved
the report erroneous. Mr.. Crook is
rather feeble and being pushed
around in the dense crowd. he be-
came 80 faint that Cor a Snle he was
unable 10 move, but soon recovered
when taken to his room.
A touching incident was the visit
paid TO the remains by General
Crooks old comrades and fellow
officers members of the Loyal Le-
gion. This column Of soldiers was
headed by eX-President Hayes and
Judge Gresham. General Hayes
looks well, but his beard and hair
are whittier. He was sadly depressed
by the death OF General Crook and
in an interview this evening said:
81 feel this terribly. 1t brings
back very forcibly my own bereave-
ment. My wife and General Crook
were very intimate friends and my
own loss Is accentUated.3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
A CONSPICUOUS PART

in the negotiation Of treaties with
Paraguay, Urugay and the Argen-
tine Republic.
After two years in Brazil he re-
turned to Ohio, his native State,
but took no part in politics. When
the civil war broke out he Mt once
offered his services to the govern
ment and was commissioned n
brigadier-general by President Lin
coin, May II, 1861. He served with
his brigade in the first battle Of Bull
Run, and in West Virginia under
General Rosecrans. General FIRE.
mont then entrusted to him the COM
mand Of a division, and while lead
ing the first division of Seigel's
Corps at the second battle Of Bull
Run his right arm was shattered Ivy
a musket ball, incapacitating him for
service for some time.
In September, 1862, he was pro-
NOTED to he majOr-general, and in
December OF that year he took COM
mand Of the Middle Department OF
the Eighth Corps at Baltimore. He
rendered effective services in the
Gettysburg campaign. He was
nominated for Congress against the
noted War Democrat Nallanding-
ham, and though the district was
democratic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of the County OF
Salt Lzse, Territory Of Utah.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF si-sen A
Chase, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24

Order q show cause why Order OF sale
Real Estate should NOT be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THg
- Stockholders OF Zion's Coon
erative Mercantile Institution will
be held in the Institutions Fac
tory on South Temple Street. Salt
Lake City, on "Wednesday. April sth.
1880, AT II O'Clock an. for purpose
Of increasing the capital stock Of the
Institution. and the transaction Of
such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
r. G. WEBER. Secy.
salt Lake City, March 18th, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
ScrofuIa

Turks In the blood OF nearly every one, In
many cases Inherited. Its severest form
Is that Of running sores on tho arms. legs,
or feet. Bunches IN the glands Of the neck,
pimpleS, eancerous growths, swollen Joints,
and ihiekening Of the upper lip. are other
symptoms. HOODS SarSaparilla has had
wonderful success in curing serofula. II
thoroughly eradieates the humor from the
blood, and gives It new vitality and richness.
Mrs William McDonald, Wooster. o.
for eighteen months suffered with scrufu-
loas sNellings Of the glands in the neck.
Hoods s1Esaparilla gave immediate relief,
the sWe'lings being largely reduced.
SweIlings in the Neck.
Joseph Dunphy. "a Central Street.
Lowell. Mass, had sweIIings and Jumps on
his neck and face, which various passes.
ointments and medicines failed 10 stop.
A shopm1te, whose wife had been cured
Of sore on her arm by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, recommended the medicine, and he
bought bottle. In three days there was
a change In the eruption. and Eve bottles
effected complete cure, leaving the
skin smooth and fair. Be sure To get only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold By druggists. 81; siI for IS. Prepared By
C-L HOOD Z co. APothseAries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07
FULL OF BUSINESS.
a Woman Who Knows Row to Make
Money Without Working for 1t.

There was a party Of lis on : train
going to the Rocky mountains, says q
correspondent of the st. Joseph (Nlo.)
News, and the news agent badgered US
so that one of us got laird narrative Of
Jesse James life just to get rid OF the
fellow. He read pieces OF it to us and
we got so enthusiastic that we stopped
off a day at st. Joseph to look at tho
house Jesse was killed in.
When we had climbed the bluff at
Convent Hill and darby pointed out
the shanty. our ardor began to diminish.
We knocked at the door and woman
opened it, looked at us awhile, and then
said:
Want to see the house Jesse James
was shot amp"
We said we did.
"Well, this is it. Just come right in.
There amt no shooting around here
now We came into mtserably-fur-
nishcd room, and passing through she
showed us perfectly bare room.
Thar it is. Jist as it was tho day
they shot i'm. Right thar's whar he
stood Right outside this winder's
whar the Ford boys stood
The floor was all whitfield and pieces
cut out of it. One of us suggested that
we get some relics to take back Fest
with us.
"Jye would like to have small piece
Of the floor as memento," said one.
"Wal," she said, "we don't make no
habit O selling SIGH, but, seein' as you's
all the way from back East why, I'll
let you have a piece each at halfa dollar
apiece"
She cut small slices of the flooring
and gave US, each one, and, when we
had paid her and passed around TO the
yard, we heard the woman saying to
somebody In the house:
"John, guess ye'd better hev the car
penter come up and puts new floor in
tibet room. This is the fourth we've he'd
in, and it's nigh all cat away"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07
HEIRS TO MILLIONS.
The Good Luck of an Honest, Hara
Working IIooacr Family.


Working Hooacr FamiIy.
1t is not often that ono who has
worked all his life on a farm comes into
possession OF 81, 0Oe, 600 in day, and yet
such an event is soon to happeA to a
family living at Sunman, in this State,
writes Lawreneeburg Qnd.) GORGE
spondent of the Cincinnati Commercials
Gazette In 1T78 Mary Bentley, of New
York City, leased a tract of land there
to the Government for ninety-nin0
years. The land was on the outskirts
of the city, but as years rolled by and
the city began its marvellous. growth the
tract was surrounded by colossal palaces
OF trade and mansions.
The Government, seeing chance to
profit, sableased the ground to many
different persons, and it has been built
on and improved, and lying in the heart
of the city it's immense value cangsasily
be understood. In 1875 the lease ex-
pired, and no one appearing to claim
the property legal fight Of immense
proportions was begun between the sub
lessees and the Government, prominent
among the former being the heirs of the
older Cornelius Vanderbilt. The Gov
ernment was successful and gained pos
session of the properly, and at the same
time the heirs of the original lessor be-
gan to assert their rights, and after an
other legal battle they were sustained
and the property held for them. After
years of hunting for the unknown heirs
they have all been found, and the prop
erty ordered sold and the money dis
tributed. The Boldrey family, of Sun
man, of whom there are five, are among
these heirs, Mary Bentley being their
great-grandmother, and they have been
notified by their attorney in New York
City that the distribution will soon be
made, and that their share will be S4,-
100000 apiece. As they are all good,
honest, Woodworking citizens, their
good luck will be appreciated by all who
know them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07

NOW. however, lar pe IL from me TO
force the results OF my own deep re-
search upon world which can not APP
preciate mo. will say only that tho
hops at our hotel this summer were
failures. So, in the last week of my
stay, they got up some tableaux, by
way of variety As was known to
have perhaps the most refined artistic
taste of any man OF my weight in
America, ! was selected to arrange the
display
The next day was approached by
Mrs. A., mother of Miss Birdie Zone Of
the nine). Mrs. A. tapped me playfully
on the arm with her fan and inquired
what l was going to do with her Birdie.
l came very near saying that didn't
see what anybody could do with her,
but by great self control / limited my
self to mild inquiry as to what
Brides mother wanted me to do with
ner. 1t did not take me long to dis
cover that the old lady wanted her
Birdie 10 perch higher than any other
in the tableau | scented danger, and
promised only that | would give the
subject the consideration it deserved.
II need not tell person of your fine
artistic sense" said Mrs. A., that
Birdie is the only girl in this hotel who
can fill position of prominence in a
tableau. only wish to inquire whether
you had chosen your subject. And, by
the way, understand that the expenses
are to be betrayed by the ladies' Allow
me to put whatever sum you think
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07
THE F2RJEoN CHILDREN.
How They Amuso Joseph jefferson, Their
Beloved Grandfather.


Beloved Grandfather.
B. Z. Farjeon, the novelist, is Joseph
Jefferson's son-in-law: he lives in Lon
don, has O lovely home, q charming FAM
lily, and he entertains delightfully."-.
From all hear, writes Eugene Field in
the Chicago News, Judge that his three
little children must be prodigies. The
youngest is named after his grandpa and
he seems to have inherited his grand.
pas fondness and facility for art. Curi.
ously enough he Is the picture Of Ieffer-
sgn-haying the same bright hlpe eyes,
delicate features and characteristic
smile. The oldest boy-I think his
name is Franks always saying and
doing bright things. A year ago Mrs.
Madge Kendall spent the day with Mrs.
Farjeon, and the two ladies enjoyed a
good oid-fashioned gossip all the after
noon; the way they discussed and criti-
cised all their acquaintauces was simply
u caution. Next day Master Frank re-
marked ut dinner; "Papa, 1 hsvo writ
ten out with the typewriter all thaS
mamma and Mrs. Kendall said yester-
day" And so the wretohed child hadi
all the scandal and gossip was reported
with shocking fidelity, and nay bo Mr..
Farjeon didn't have lovely timo read
ing it aloud to his astounded. spouse.
This experience taught Mrs. FaYjeon q
serious lesson.
Not long ago the Farjeon children
went with their mother to service in one
of the neighboring churches where tho
rector was an extreme ri5ualist Wearied
by all the ceremony, little Joe Farieon
finally whispered hoarsely to his mother,
when the sermon was about half through:
"Come on, mamma, les go; don't les
wait for the last act!"
The children write plays for their
grandpa. Very thrilling plays they are,
too. Grandpa Jefferson enjoys them
hugely, LIt one day, while reading one
one of these productions, he stopped and
asked: Crank, what do all these blanks
mean? There doesn't seem to BIO any
sense at all.
That's whsre you are to swear, grand
pa" explained the child. 1--WE left it
blank on purpose, because we knew you
could do it better than we could"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07
There is nothing so corrosive to a
mans self esteem as to find himself

claSsed way down in the subceilar Of
the social category-tiown among the
men who order the whole bill of fare,
and tho women who publicly quar-
rel with their husbands in order
to remove injurious suspicious from
the mind of the observer-tb be
classed, ! repeat by a gentleman OF
color who wears a dress suitat break
fast time. But never could get up the
courage necessary to resist tho head
waiter When he beckoned to me in
variably fell humbly into his wake, and
then he steered a straight course for
the chumps' table, where WAS served
by girl with hair SO rcd that when she
brought me roast beef l knew what
must have been the color of the old car
horse it had been cutoff of.
1 tried getting tncre early in order to
eat before the chumps arrived, but no
sooner did l reach my place than l OBJ
served in the doorway the melancholy
countonance of the lonely young man
who did not wear cuffs When he had
seated the young man the head waiter
OF once returned to the door and brought
in the husband who palpablY regretted
his choice, and the wife vino was the
amply sufficient cause of his remorse.
Then l tried coming late, but the
chumps were also unavoiGablY detained
on that occasion, and we were all fed
from the same trough as usual One
day summoned UP all the nerve had
left, and asked the head waiter to give
me another seat lie said: Yes, sab;
dis way, sah," seated me in my old
place, and escaped. hadn't the neral
courage to move. That afternoon
asked the clerk to make the head wait
or change my seat, and he promised TO
do it.
This change, however, was not wholly
fruitless, for it enabled me to hear a
fairly good thing. On my right was a
table where mother and four daugh-
tiers sat. The girls were all old enough
to marry rich men, and the mother was
willing that they should do so, at any
moment. On my left sat the sensation
of the hour; the only real, live, guaran-
teed foreign noblcman in the place.
And he was q bachelor, too Lord York
shire Pudding--I can't remember his
real name-was a good enough sort OF
fellow, for an Englishman. lie had
that peculiar breeding which makes
even Chicago pork seem a very inferior
article in England Nobody who hasn't
had the advantage OF being reared in
that little island, can be perfectly
courteous TO one whom he honors with
his immediate society, and at the same
time as cruelty Indifferent as barbed-
wire fence to the comfort of the strang-
err who casually gets within range.
The polished American, on the other
hand, is scrupulousIy polite to the man