davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
rnr cArrrxrrRs, srnKE pEcLAnED oFF.

THE CARPT%TERS' STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
The strike of tho carpenters for an 'fhth'F ""N"'
IA, been formally declared o. although t' rfusal Z" u'
XcvYor Central elevator contractor accoGc - te d'-
m.nd T. stii a bone Of contention.
Christopher Evans, secJcar> Of tho American f'u'f''""
o Labor said that The anticipated strike o u' "lh.i'
for An enforcement Of The cghOur ruie. although fuy
decided upon had not down for d'hnb dat'
c said agreed that the general strike Z" car
,ncrs yhoud b. entirely settled before any acton "u u'
par Of tho taken. The news rom an o''I VIZ"
rounir, .aid Mr.. Evans most encouraging ana TWO
v,oks more he hoped would give them the victory ia
every quarter OF the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
HE Gould NOT LET GO or THE CASH.
4 SOCIETY OF DEMOCRATIC SAVAGEs FINDS
DEFICIT IN ITS TREASURY.

DEFICIT IN ITS TREASURY.
Chicago. May II ,Spccall.-Thcrc is war IN the
ranks of the noble Wahna tons. This is an orsani
zatlon Of Democratic braves that hopes To be 70 poll
tics in Chicago what Tanmany is 10 politics 70 New
York Ii was only organized few months ago. ana
il, membership already includes all the prominent
Democrats of Chicago. including the Mayor, five or
SIX iudscs all the Democratic Congressman OF the
state and at lca, twelve chronic candidates for the
United states senate. Ii now appears that Demo
cratic treasurer cannot BE- faithful II his c!n 50
ovcrpowcriuc {, the instinct Oi embeZ1emcnt. W. Z.
Nchon. cx treasurer Of the Wah tons Is charged
with being "A dcfaultrr To the amount Of $1,000 IL
l., Sid that when he turned his accounts TO his
Successor Alderman George p. Bunker. there shoald
have been - 900 in the treasury. As a matter OF
fact there was only $4,000.
Mavor Crcgicr wanted 10 have things entirely BIS
own way. but has met with decided opposition. The
troul. frs; arose when the MAJOR wanted III" orGant
zatiOn T. pledge lt II 70 support all DcmOcrN' ho
ncrs lt was decided. however. thai the members
.bouh support only those nominees which ~" or
-aniyation indorscd. since that time the tresleF
and thc anti Crcgier men have been cnllsting members
,vhn would vote on their side. .\S cGrh memoer ms
to nay an entrance fee Of so. large sum was ac-
cluinated In the hands of the treasurer. Nlehou va.
frrucrly chief clerk of tHc street Department. Dhe
lined nj, place several week, ago on the ground
tba, he could make more MONEY elsewhere. It. Is
..,tod that he was forced 10 resign By trrger lHo
cN treasurer of the Wah na tons i said t. nave an
m a. in The ha6t of gambling himself Is widespread
i,rob,hv no legal action will be taken In the matter.
az thc Wah ma tons will doubtless consider IL con-
dncyc TO their best interest 10 hush up the scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
,,ovrp rJrIDS DEVASTATED By WORMS.

ucrvidcro. ~ J May l2.-rhe farmers OF su>scx
Comfy are considerably alarmed over the apP''"i''o
Of q worm resembling the common gFio "o'''' ""'"
i, doing great havoc to the clover III "'" N''"o'
George Armstrong. WcHhho"h '''"' ~, ... ~,
-, ,,,,. ~ cI,ver and Gnd, every stack tenant ID
hv ,rnn, three, 10 ave worm, about one luaivrr q" M '
incl in length II. avs millions OF me- Go'', wv, ,io
yolaci.u.iy feeding upon NOihs 'i"'c'' "''" '
the destruction OF entire Heh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
rvpRovrD CROP OUTLOOK ~ IOWA.

Des Moines Iowa, May l2.-Crop reports from
sixy FIVE counties show that cool weather prevailed
throughout the state for the last week There was "a
general distribution Of moisture. mitigating the effects
NJ the prevailing drouth. The season appears TO be
about two weeks later than that OF last year Tie
crop outlook is somewhat improved by te raihiall OF
NJ I,sf week and with average temperature and pre-
cipitation the remainder Of the season. he crop of
ana The seed is .crninatne. The carly drouth VIII
tIta hoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
THE MISSING CHARLES RANDOLPH FOUND.

Chicago, Nay l3.-Charlcs Randolph, eXsec'r'fy
of the Board Of Trade. who has been missing i"r
several weeks. hns appeared In Portland ore. \
letter has been received from him dated AT in''
uacc lie announces his intention of remaining III
Portland permanently. lie knew that his fdmily """'u
oppose such a his part. aud for tls r'fisoh
he said nothing 20 them ab0u hs departure lie els
appeared from home on April -. and from thai timo
III to-day there has not been The -Hshie-l 'l'M .t ~
hIs Whereabouts, though detectives have been search
ing for him everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
uo srccrrn coyGREssuAy TURNER.

v.os,s ctv Nav 12.-The Republican Consrcssohai
co,,.,,,n, ~ the WITH Kansas District, after Ionf
Go~.. gcl nominated Webb McNull. of smFh county
70 succeed w. J. Turner the present lhc'np.n' ''',
Turner wa, before the convention ior re- tooK two
AID there were I've other candi"sCod ,wo davs 10
reach a nomination. Eighty ballots Wc'e '"''''' WV
anal ballot standing: McNuli 81, luihe' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

London. Nay ia llue book. Just Issued. shows
that the ncrototon, between General simmons, rep
rc-eut.ng the British Government and thr Na'icin.
rcltiug 20 occlc~a~tcal matters in Malta. have been
BROUGHT 20 q ~uccc,s;ul termination. Throughout to
rc..tlat1as thc Pope d,pia,c 81 desire - cacct a
sct. lcIncut satisfactory 20 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
ryr ".syD pAcHA" coNPAyr STRANDED

Sal, ,,te citv rtah. MAY Io.-Thc "sad Pacha'
o,r, Cour,,v which has been playing all over the
cnuntrv in the last season. has collapsed ana most
of thc members Of the troupe are left without money
or friends. The chorus girls of the compah,' ~no
we're mostly recruited from New ORR ah1 'riaf
,,. tircy de-titute and the salaries OF tuc ~ P't
mcml"rs Of the troupe have not been pau ior I"
moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
TIE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Washington. May 12.-Thc meeting OF the fNeoi'i'o
Committee Of the Republican Rational Committee
which was 10 have been held here to-day. has AGAIN
been postponed this time Indefinitely. Inc reason
given Tor the posponcmcnt Is the absence Of First As
sistant Postmaster Gcncrl CIeIASon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
FATALLY SHOT BY \ sTRIKrR.

Chicago. Na} u. Edward Reed. a clerk at tho
southern White Lead Works. .ialy shot ihi' aii'r
noon by george Itrt.y. striker. BARLEY ana an
other striker entered tire work, some" ia int"Nl''d
and were claiicd Ly The al work Reed. VINO i'd
t.Lc, mo- part n the ialh set upon hy liHr'l't-
The clcr. d-arIncd the -trk.r ana li'w TIC r'"N'T
a,av bat BARLEY Immediately recovered tll" weapon
aud shot Reed Ia the bicsat. The is" striker "'cc
,f..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Harmony has been far from prevailing since the
atdcston II King Milan between the three Resch'7'
who Officially govern rcrva under h-s minor son $
name and the Ministerial Cabinet which p.acucahy
administers the country. Personal questions anu
scrambos have tecn a daily occurrence ana, though
maintaining openly an attitude oi utter Indifference
in regard 10 politics. the DOwaeer Queen Nathalie has
given her attention 10 something ell tAan To- her
duties a. the mother Of the young k.ng Alexander.
IL is likely that the present Ministerial crisis Is due
more 10 political questions Of an international char
acer than 10 personal qnarrcs between scfViah
statesmen. Recent incidents must have cfa"h more
closely than before the line between those VINO are
favorable 10 the maintenance Of Russian prcponder-
ance and those VITO would Ike 10 revert to an
Austrian moral prOtcctorate The Rome Government
has iust published Green Boom containing the usual
batch OF diplomatic documents and II }, seen TIA;
Italy considers Bulgaria being severe IN Hiatc
since II has complied with Article III OF Tie Berlin
Treaty by declaring bulgarian autonomy through
plcb.scitum and duly clectins Prince fcfdiHa4d o
Coburs. y. course tiis prccl.'aI ft'o-"'"'h ~
Bulgaria Is in eeping with the views OF the members
al the Triple Alliance, especially Oi Austria bn; ne
pcrsal OF tie Italian Green Book must nave created
some sensation Ia Segvia. which cannot ior.c' her
defeat at svnitza, In lose. by TIE IGlsarinhs. ON
The other hand great excitement hr, pocn caused
recently IN Scrvia 10y tho report tngt bOth Macn' ds
and Christians in the provinces of Bosnia ana HoiIc
Coyina are preparing to protest 10 the Powers against
a continuation OF the occupation OF tnet countries pN
Austria which, they say, has not fulfilled thcrc N"
mission Of reorean.zation which the Berlin toncTcs,
had authorized her 10 perform In he two provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
, rryprptycE EVENT ~ KENTUCKY.

CovIncton, Ky, May I2.-rhe saloons in this city
were closed yesterday in obedience to the law. The
officers Of the saloonkeepers Association used their
Influence and authority " lhduee SaioohheeperS 10
obey the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
,r,TToys NEEDED IN MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson, Miss. May u tspeca,.- Governor Stone
has requested Major Weston to furnish Tl,ions for
twenty DAYS to 1000 people at Yokena and Newton
Landing. Warren County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

POWDER AND DYNAMITE WORKS BLOW Up.
ErockyiiIc. ont, May 12-Thc works AT the otaid
ard and Venture powder and dynamite manufactures
,itUa'cd near this dtv, exploded Yesterday. Nhefe
the works stood g. mole In which = good sized morse
could hc placed oUi Of sight SO one WAS hurt. Inc
los ia estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Vienna. May 12-paIslavsts arranging for inc
holding Of Slav Congress somewhere In Russia
similar % the Prague Congress Of 1-I-. The object
l. 10 decide in regard TO the language Of intercourse
Of all the Slav races. and to found PanslAVlsl
academy under the patronage Of the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MAY H. lS9O-TWELvE PAGES.

carry the body Of John Ericsson 70 sweden the land
VI ss,,l ns birth The Enterprise. which was to laEe
performed this service. viii be attached to the Nori
ntIahtc station, relieving the Yantic and Galena
Bolh Of these vessels are in need Of repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Lisbon. May 1.-THE Chamber of Deputies to-day
declined discuss a motion for the immediate recog-
ultiOn OF the brazilian Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Rome Nav i-.-ln lie Chamber of Dcputic, 10 day
the Nui-cr of the Treasury announced amendment, 10
the budget cGcctng a reduction Of l5OOOOO0 Ire Oh
army and naVy estimate ard other rctwuchmeui, -
ic amount II O0p 900 lire There siIl remains dc
hcit o! 100000 liic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

TO TAX POLICIES ~ AMERICAN COMPANIES.
London May l2.-Thc Court Of Appeals has handed
down decision refusing {, allow the amounts PAD
os prcmium5 on p)cic, held In American hi' A.
sIra, companies 20 be deducted from sums on which
An income taA Is assessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
Gas WORKERS 60 oy STRIKE.

Hamburg, May I2.-Thc men employed in the gas
work, here nave on strike.
Uni, city has been in darkness since midnight, owing
10 the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Education the Emperor complained of delay in the
execution of his reforms in the higher schools and
eXhorted them to follow his example in dealing with
the social questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

london, May l2.-Franh p slavln. thc An5ifaI1n
pugilist. ha, challenged COrbctt 10 London i0f
:, 900 a sdc 10 which sum the Pelican Club will add
q 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
AFFAIRS IL THE YEw REPUBLIC

Rio dc Jsneiro. May L.. via Galvcston.-The first
Republican Congress viii elect President o' the
Republic and the brazilian Constitution viii be pro
mulgated before August
IL has been resolved that foreigners Of more than
six months residence In tie country shall declare
their nationality before their consul Lotnry put he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

London, May 1.-THE Russian steamer Nordcn-
sIod with cargo Of English merchandise will enter
INC \ encsci River In July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
"PAuL KAuVARn At DRrRY J.

TNV u MI w II TJtT II I17E-''''
London, May lj.-lrrss produced "Pan kanvaf
AT the Druiy Lane Theatre last night The play was
ftvorably received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

EMPEROR WILLIAM IMPATIENT.
Berlin May I2.-Berlin papers state thai on receiv
inx s reports Of the councillors Of the Ministry Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

lie NEEDS No PHYSICIAN NOW.
wiesbaden. May l2.-Richard Croker Is better, ana
has dispensed with his doctor. He goes ont daily
lie will stay here some time longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
DIssExsloS IN THE sEEvfAN cABINET

Belgrade MAY i2.-Dnicultc, have arisen between
the members Of the Cabinet and "a Ministerial crisis j.
probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

Pearl of Great tAriv~- : choice seisr-
tiOn from tES Revelations. lrau,Ia.rans
and Variations % Jr-CgG -altl. 49,
Prophet. Seer and ErvellfHr % The
Church OF Jr-u- tLr.-t % IarI FI.-
Slfuts. Mono 90. but. sl-a, Leather.
Gdi, Si.-'s EuIu, 7-... J-a.l, C.aa1-=-I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
Cure for Snake Bites.

A gentleman from the vicinity Of
Dalton canyon informed n reporter
hat a very exciting little episode
occurred zap in that canyon recently,
and one which promised for a time
10 result in the horrible death Of !
wood chopper, whose name he wa.
unable to learn. The man had been
cutting stove wood for some days.
and had four or five cords Of wood
piled up in different places along
the canyon.
On Tuesday morning lac started in
% cord up the wood, and worked
faithfully until about 10 O'Clock
when n large rattlesnalc. which
was c0iled up under the edge OF the
wood, bic him in rapid succession
on the hand AMI arm. The poor un.
fortunate man was three or four
miles from n habiiatiOn, and had
nothing at hand 90 cOunteract the
fatal poison.
suddenly, however, his eyes Eel
upon 4 familiar little vine, known
a. the Arizona raltlcsBake vine.
He-hai prOspected in Arizona years
ago and knew OF the virtues Of this
little One-leaved milk weed vine,
but he had no means Of making tea
OF il. Nevertheless he at once, as
rapidly as possible, gathered large
bunch Of it, lay down under the
shade Of a small oak tree and began
10 chew it, swallow the juice and
apply the mascerated leaves TO the
bites.
He grew dizzy aud faint for
awhile, until the medical qualities
of the weed began to take effect.
He continued 70 chew and swallow
the antidote, and the painful effects
OF the poison grew gradually less.
At about : O'Clock he was able To
start for home, where lie arrived
with tut little inconvenience. He
continued the remedy and about 10
O'Clock Tuesday night was TO all
intents and purposes entirely re-
covered Pomona ,CaL.l Tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
LAGER BEER, ALE and PORTER,
Wholesale and Retail.
sECoHD SOUTH STRICT, THREE DOOM
EAsT IRON MAIN EI-
MY THE LEsERsT NEWS SH0Uik
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR M
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

L Itisthe Organ OF the Church 81 Jesus
Christ Of Latter day saints. and the author
! izsd mesium through which the views. wish
e and Instructions Of the Church An.
| thoutcs are expressed, and giFsa 10 tEs
saints.
= II may always be relied upon .. advo
eating or, defending the right side % every
I question proper for public !Our-ss< = xesi
upoa-
SIt IL devoted to the interests OF thu
Latter Gay sSiHis, and has, from It's Iosp-
sion, yslian,iT defended their rights and
advocated the principles "a which they be
lIeTe; and svery Latter. day saint should
therefore feel uBd-r Obligations u DO his
part in helping TO sustain It.
RS not published for speculation. and
never has been. but for the good which u IL
capable OF accomplishing; the.Trr's. II any
there be derived from IL. 5ey 4 devoted 2
extending It's sphere OF Usefulness, &C
bcrGatiug :he community.
81 Ia doinE It's utmost 10 establish SsEt
industries. among which are paper making,
type-fouEding. siereo;yplng and electro
typing-brznehcs necessary 70 the develop.
nent azd independence Of the community,
but witch, during their infancy liHhich In
this Territory they have not yet passed., car
snly Be carried on At = pecuniary loGs.
9. There 10 no danger Of any subscriber "a
the sKSs failing 10 get what he subscEibeI
for through failure Of the b1Bnefs and a
suspension Of the PubhsaiiOn-a conner
result in tie case OF hundreds Of newspaper
features every year.
!. II ia now printed throughout IN new
and readable type. 90 that even tbs asee
esn peruse it without dineuisy or danger q
their eye -siEht
& Ills free fron- questionable advertise
Inents, so that no parent need fear that his
shildren will have their nizds corrupted
hon having Aeeess 70 it; in fact, Il refuses
thousands Of dollars worth Of the bes: pay
ing Advertisements annually. because IL 10
devoted to the moral and spiritual intereEtI
Of its reader. instead Of 70 geiiizs gain ~
their expense.
8. Its tone IL not regulated By public
1pInioE nor the hope Of Ehiaing subseriber
Or Advertisements. II advocates that which
Ia right aud condemns that which 10 WronG
regardless Of results financial or Otherwise
10. II never nauseAtes its readers By palm I.
ing OF columns OF self-PrGiss for news
ifemi.
IL. The NEWS practices no deception and I
resorts TO no subterfuges ito indaee pee
pie to subscribe; Lut, on the e0ni-Aryi 1
prefers to stand upon its own merits, A. the /
oeopIe's Newspaper. with 4 proniss only &c
10 II. utmost 70 rive It's patrons the fui'
value OF their money! premise which h
IA, endeayored TO faithfully keep II the
past
u. In conclusion, n aLstter-day -Aint eas
rford 20 subscribe for only one paper. thai
Daper should be the DEsERKT Szws: and II
more than one. the SEws should inTarIAbls
be the nrSt
EUBEcHIrITOS RATES:
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DIIr. 900 $50 $50 SIC
400 LIS LOO ~
lrsERIr wEEKL-, 80 L1
Atdrr., all Communications to
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SALT tAKz CIT, CiEL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

4 few days ago 1 was standing by
an American gentleman when 1
expressed n wish TO know which
point was the north. lie ut once
pulled out 4 watch, looked at il,
aud pointed to the north. asked
him whether he had a compass al.
tached to his watch. "All watches, -
he replied, ''are cOmpasses." Then
he explained 10 me how il was.
Point the hour hand 10 the sun. and
the south is exactly half way be.
tween the hour and the figure xii
on the watch. For Instance, sup,
pose that il j. O'Clock. Point the
hand indicated 10 the sun, and IL.
on the watch Is exactly south. SUP.
pose It is S O'cl0cS, point the hand
indicating ; 10 the sun, and the
figure y. on the watch il due south.
Ny American friend was quite sur,
prisld that ! did not know tins.
Thinking that very possibly I was
ignorant Of a thing that every one
else knew, and happening 10 meet
Mr.. Stanley, / askei that eminent
traveller whether he was aware o!
this simple mode Of discovering the
points Of the compass. lie said that
he had never head Of it. presume,
therefore, that the world i in the
same state Of ignorance. AInalf is
proud Of having seen the home o!
the inventor Of the compass. / 10
not know what town hOaSts Of nv
American f-ieni n 4 citizen.-LoG-
don Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

Nine. lola, though a very devoted
ife, is said 10 feel so little interest
in literature or in anything literary
that she has never read or tried 10
read one OF her husbands works.
She makes no cOucealment Of the
fact and declares she is perfectly
willing 10 believe what their warm
ct admirers say Of them. lola
himself Is not bit disturbed by her
Indifference 10 his writings. He
says that ne married her. not on aC-
count Of her intellect, but on ac.
count Of her heart, and thinks that
II l. great mistake for any man,
especially If literary, to 10 other
wise. One Of his cardinal articles OF
faith Is that a literary couple can
seldom agree, holding that the eN-
cepiiOns are too few to afftc. the
rule. He says he has known a
number Of Frenchmen whose liter
AIRY cOnsOIts made their lives miser-
able, and enlarges eloguently on
these eNamI les. He names tieOTge
SANDS rs a Model literary woman
and declares no man could be init.
mate with her for any length OF
time without magnificent dizssn-
siOus.-Ne.r York ColaHsTci1l Id
UeT.iscr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
CARE OF THE PIANO.
OUR VARIABLE AMERICAN CLIMATE
is VERY HARD UPOS THIS
INSTRUMENT

Our American climate is very Sc
we're in its effects upon poorly made
pianos, says the Opera. The great
variations in temperature dur
ing the different seasons OF
the year render it impossible for
my but the hes. pianos, made with
iron fran, :, to remain uninjureI.
The most delicate parts Of the uiauo
necessarily being made OF wood,
the fittings and joints Of which are
adjusted with the greatest nicely,
extreme heat or dampness is very
detrimental 10 their wellbeing. The
mercury should not be allowed. il
p ls-ible, 10 rise above seventy II We
degrees nor TO fall below forty in the
room in which the piano is kept.
The piano should not he place 4
where the hot air from a heater.
tOvc Ur crate Is thrown against II.
are should be taken 10 place the
'n-irument where its entire surface
will be sui ject, u, as nearly a. pos
-lule, to the same degree OF temuer-
AZURE, as nothing will 50 soon nut a
piano out OF tune rs being kept with
one end cool and the other warm. as
is frequently the ease when an in
strument is placed between the hot
ar from . heater and the coli AIR
Shich in winter IS falling within
ne or two feet from the windows.
4 sudden change 81 twenty degrees
in temperature will put the best
piano slightly out Of tune. a
change Of temperature, therefore, in
a heated house should be gradual.
DampneSs Is more 10 be feared in
summer than winter. Do not place
the piano near open windows, aud
be particularly careful that the IN,
stIument is closed at night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
For Sal2 by the
DESEPE6.'. FEWS.'. go

Book of Abraham. By George EeynOlf
/ &c.
Deseret Sunday school Union NusI
Hook aoc.
Choir Music. &C.
Angel of the Prnfries. or. 4 Dream @
the Future. BT +. L. Pratt. Ice.
The Mormon OueSfIou. Bv Job,
Taylor. Ice.
Articles of E,t,t, p,-,s.h y,,--,, .,..
! Zoe; EngIish, Hawaiian Sae spanisl
fsmalll. each. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

Chicago, Oct. 16.-President Pack
er OF the defunct Park National
Bank was again indicted today 10y
the Federal grand jury on n charge
Of false certifcation Of a check:
III bonds were fixed at $4,000 and
he will be allowed to furnish sure
ties without submitting % arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

Piitsburg, oct. l5.-Speaker Reed,
Gen. Alger and Major cKinloy
addressed large mass meetings in
Wooster, Ohio, tonight, in Major
Mckinley's district. Each speaker
was received royalty. Students Of
the university presented Reed with
a beautifully engraved silver gavel.