davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-25
THE CARE OF PIANOS.
These Costly Instruments Must Be
Treated With Consideration

These Costly INSTRUMENTS Must Be
Treated With Consideration.
In the first place remember that piano
is as sensitive to heat and cold as a
delicate person.. 1t should not be pushe d
against a wall for fear OF deadening the
sound, or be placed too near fire, as !. ut
draws the wood and alters the sounding
board. Dampness from cold room or
open window, as well es heat or steam,
clouds the high polish and gives the case a
cloudy, dull appearance. When MT in
use the instrument should remain closed
and always Sc at night.
To retain Its original tone a piano should
be tuned every three months and bear In
mind that piano tuner should be seiecte
with care.
soft cover placed over the keys
preserves them from TOO Intense c'ad
and consequent stiffness, This may ne
of plush, silk. or even light flannel, made
like a sachet, with wadding bctwe zen
two layers of the goods. which in turo
are embroidered and edge,i with a cori.
making the strip the length and witlthsr
the keyboard. Over the top OF the
piano is the usual scarf of similar ma
terial to protect the piece OF furniture
from scratches. IL being customary TO
fill the top with palms, vases, photo
graph frames and a host of such arti-
cies, greatly to the detriment of the in
strument.
To improve the sound turn a piano so
that the player faces the room, drape the
back of an upright with plain, embroidered
or print ed silk, matching the top and key
scarfs, or arrange the drapery 50 that
it covers the top and catch it into place
with a tiny piece of bric1a-bras, 1i5ure
frame, etc.
Sometimes the inside wood OF an Up
right becomes TOO dry, which is obviated
by placing small bowihaif fun of waterun
the lower shelf inside of the instrument
after removing. the board directly above
the pedals. II the latter grow stiff from,
disuse, few drops OF oil from the ,e-er
convenient oil can or the sewing machine
will alter that. Dust the case and keys
with an old silk handk kerchief, and 10 not
The evening times., 1897-12-25
CONGRESSMAN WISE
!. = .s.i Sy!s-s7s1te
Says that DR.. Shades Chloridum
Discovery for Consumption Has
Been an Invaluable
Benefit" M Him.
$40 A MONTH.

In addition to Mrs. Hughes, 439 Seventh
street. who was cured of Coins umption by
Dr. Shade, and whose letter was pub
iished IN last Saturday and Sunday
Times, Hon. NJ. r. Wise, exCongressman
from PENNSYLVANIA. writes as follows in
regard to the effect Of DIR. Shades treat
msnt upon his bronchial and lung trouble:
'Dr. N. B. Shade.
Dear Sir: L take great pleasure in
saying that your treatment chlOrfdum
discovery-fOr o0nsumptiun, has been of
Invaluable benefit to me. have been
using Your treatment regularly and faith
fully, so that my friends, without excep-
tion,. insist that my improved health
IL plainly noti ceable. = L am sure my
sensIDiiities and general Conditions has
improved more than so to 75 per cent
which attribute to the use OF your treat
ment.
''Yours truly,
Washington. d. c., March I3, 1887.
All cases beginning treatment on OF
before the Sd day of January, 1888, win
receive treatment until cured at the rate
OF 81 0 a month. Call or write for booklet,
symptom blank for ''hOme" treatment.
Consultation free on Monday, Wednesday,
aud Friday, 8 to I 9 a. M, and TO
p. m. 1882 Fourteenth street. de25-2t
The evening times., 1897-12-25
The Rea uties of Home
From the Atchison Globe, }

A man who is away from loved ones
at hou.e'' is sometimes dead lucky A
young rian WHO lives at home usually
has lot OF kin who are constantly after
him for money, but who are always being
Shocked at him. He gets mixed up
In loves affaiIs, and finds half a Cozen
different women trying to manage" him.
He longs to be in the shoes of the young
man who is away from home and who
manages his own affairs. There is moth
ing in the theory that this is free country.
The evening times., 1897-12-25

each mans wealth is enlarged. Ta <atton
is not taking private property FOR puJtfr
use, but societys share for society's needs.
The mes ms To support government in peace
and war cannot be refused, and few 1u.s-
ton the right To maintain schools and TO
provide for the INDECENT and infirm. A
wiser policy now claims means for Hbraries.
parks, good roads, water supply aad other
provisions for public Intelligence and pub
lie health and comfort, s.
Happily the rich begin to recognize tae
right Of society 10 its share or the iniinciise
wealth which falls into their ha ands. ard
many give VI large sums TO endow uni
versifies, and found libraries art ,saiier-
les and houses and hospitals for the IN
fortunate. Let all our miilionaires thus
restore to society its Just part oftbe wealth
which IL helps to produce, and these ei,or-
nous fortunes viii awaken less bitterness
in the public mind. and the, threatened
danger or social revolution will
not be ~ great.
r'IiE BIBLE VIEW.
Rising above the earthly and temporal
view, the Christian thinker disceris in
property stother and higher relation.
to man, the ca rth is the Lords and { ne
rullness thereof" Mans ownership Is Tut
a stewa rdship, for which he must give &C.
count to GOs!. Worldly wealth sta nds
closely related TO eternal destinies. What
is a man profited il he gain the whole
wcrld and lose his own SOUL Space Tvili
not allow Larger quota ion OF the Bih.e
teachings I'm this article. The ssariIing
strength of many Of our Lords si ,-ings
make him seem to preach an impossible
theory of human life earth: 5ut We
musttake his wordsas the estronrly ace .lted
teaching OF the necessary suBeriiiat non OF
all wealth and wcalth-seekine To the
higher aims and des;inies OF man. Taken
thus the strong words of Jesus fall into
line with tie best teachings OF PIN J-ophy
and with the Boblest sentiments Of sages,
poets and religions OF all creeds and ,tcts.
The evening times., 1897-12-25

Dying Man Grasps at q Straw
''Dr. A enew's Cure for the Heart has done
90 much for me, that I feel 1 owe It
to suffering humanity to give testimony.
For Years I had smothering spells, pains
in my left side. and swelied ankles. When
took the first dose OF DR.. A gnew's Heart
Cure my friends thought I was dying.
1t gave me almost instant relief, and six
bottles entirely cured me."-Mrs. F. L
I.umsden. scrsnton, Pa. Sold BY r. g.
Williams, Ninth aud F streets; Edmonds
Williams. Third street and Pennsylvania
Avenue 81.
The evening times., 1897-12-25
HOU SEHOI.D TALKS.

The fashions Of serving jellies, ices and
salads in cups or forms made from fruit
skins is iust Icw popular. This is com
paratIvely easy 10 accomplish il the skins
are properly prepared and, above all things,
properly chilled, so that they look fresh
and fstr when served like new fruit. An
orange In skrt for Jelly may be easily cut
from an craEge siin- or lemon basket
for serving a salad mayonnaise from a
lemon with A thickish skin, without chilli
ing it, hut il will look better and appear
fresher and less limp il it is chilled.
To pr, pare an Grunge skin to serve an
Orange frGppe in, cut orr Il small slice about
an inch and a third in diameter across lie
end of eaC IA orange and sa-e it for a cover.
With al Grange spoon remove the inside of
the orange and scrape Off any pulp alh .r-
ing TO the Slice cut off. Tie the covers
on the empty skins, keeping the orange
skins round and without dents. 1t is i'm
portant tl.at the skins should not be paac-
uured while tley are being emptied, and
that they they should be we'll wash I'd he-
fore they are cut and scrubbed with a
little brush free from any specks of black
or dust and wiped dry. Only bright red
and yellow oranges whose skins are with
out blemisii shculd be select ed for this pur-
pose. When the skins are prepared put
them in the caE OF an ice cream freezer,
ptling them III lightly. SO they do not press
one another down. Pack the canin broken
ice and sat, OF at this season in moistened
snow and salt, and let the skins remain
tight SHUT In the can for one hour. Take
them out at the end of this time. rin them
with orang" frappe or ice cream OF any
fancy kind. and this time tie the co .ers
on with narrow ribbons. making a 'iainty
bow OF top. Pack the filled skins lightly
I'm the freezer again. and let the can sta:id
closely covered and packed In ice and sait
for an hour or longer. Serve each orange
on napkin laid on dainty dessert plate.
To prepare bananas in this way Sc
lect the freshest, brightest yellow Or
red baranas. Yellow fruit is usually the
most decorative. Wash them I'll and
wipe them. Take off or turn back one
section or side OF the skin of each ba-
mana and remove the pulp of the fruit.
Lay The section back in place, and then
lay the empty skins in "a freezer In the
same way the orange skins were placed.
In this case, however, u frame that w.u
bold the bananas ~ that they shall lie
flat ana shall not touch each other is
necessary, as they are more limp tn IN
orange skins, and more difficult to nIn-
age. When they are chilled fill them
With Lanana ice cream or any punch or
fee that you may fancy, md let them rest
in the freeZcing can, covered, clio s.ly
packed, a1 hour longer. narrow rit-
bon is tied in q bow around the skin
after it is filled, to keep the section in
place. Any tinsiuith can arrange a light
wire Framework in tiers to fit In gallon
freezing can and hold the fruit skins by
themselves, and any ices that are frozen
in separate Inolds.
The evening times., 1897-12-25
Get Instant Relief From i-4Ie...

Get instant RELIEF From t1Ies.-
This most irritating disease relieved in
ten minutes by using DR.. Agnew's Oint-
ment, and a cure in from three to six
nights. Thousands testify to its goodness.
Good for Eczema, Salt Rheum and all skin
diseases. IT You are without faith, one
application win convince. : Thirty-five
cents. Sold BY F 8. Williams, Ninth and
F streets; Edmonds 4 williams. Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue.-59.
The evening times., 1897-12-25
Two Lies.

From the Atchion GlObe
The story that the hardworking ants
have Letter time than the butterflies
is probably ds unreliable as the story
that il children cheerfuliy eat bread
crusts their bair will curl.
The evening times., 1897-12-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refundthe money II It failsto cure.
2bc. The gen uine has L. B. Q ON each tablet
The evening times., 1897-12-25

Lemon taskets cut out of btight-colored
fruit and dainty cups carved out of toma,n
skins are pretty receptacles for fish and
lobster marOnnnise salads. There should
be a cup or basket for each person. Skins
for this purpose do net require to be left
I'm the freezer 80 long, and, OF course,
mayonnoise is merely chilled, not frozsa.
The evening times., 1897-12-25

The Morning. Evening .lnd Sunday
Times for fifty cents mouth.
The evening times., 1897-12-25

The Morning. f.venIiini,,gI Iiiii,,Ii, ana sunday
Times for fifty cents = month.
The evening times., 1897-12-25

to socisiisIr its revolutionary power. This
question IT ust he left for another paper
soCIETY's SHARE.
Labor can produce nothing without ma
tertais. ard TIE source of all raw m: e
rial belongs to mankind at large. Men
call them the gift OF nature. The Bible
calls them the gift OF God.c After the
flood the Crea tor OF all, renewing the char
acter given frs. in Eden. said to Noah ami
his sons, the sires Of new race: .'Be sr.lit-
full and multiply and replerish tie earth.
And tht fear OF you and the dread Of You
shall b.. upor every beast Of the earth
and upon every fowl of TIE air, with ail
wherewith the ground teemeth, and all
the fishes of tie sea, into your hand are
they delivered. Genesis TX: I-2, revised
versi0n.j Such was mans cha rtcr
to the possession Of the earth. 1t was
given as the Inheritance of the race; not
the property of any individual. The law
which IL the expressed will OF society can
give to any man right to the raw
materials of nature, except so much as
both meI. and animals may take to satisfy
immediate needs. But as all properly
inciudes some material. society is Joint
owner Of each mans proceeds.
Society In q silent partner in every mans
business. Itprotects the worker In his work.
and serves as watchmen OF the wealth
products; It's arts lend power to 10Th
labor and capital; its presence and civiliza-
ton give value to all products; its schools.
churches. Institutions, and manifold in
terests are SO much public property, lent to
private use. What are the fran
chispS, which careless mr. Corr,, ~
men SO often give way. but the
opportunities which populations create?
and what are those enormous values fc:ty
lets but the activities and needs OF large
bodies Of people?
As civilization advances the nerds nj
society Increase, and its right to share in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-26
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
E-e-ett w. Wilson, trustee in a certain
deed of trust, wherein Frederick c. Lying
berg. single man, is party of the first
part. said Wilson is second party, and
A. NJ Pendleton is the third party or
beneficiary, executed on the 18th day of
June, a. D. 1894, and duly acknowledged,
and which was duly recorded at pages 81
AID 81 of book IA OF mortgages. in
the office of the recorder of deeds of Salt
Lake county, Utah. whereby the first
party conveyed to the second party and
his successors in trust, all the real eS-
tate hereinafter described to secure the
payment of four certain p=omissory notes
- the sum of five hundred dollars each,
executed by said rrst party and delivered
to said PendletOn and payable to his or
de- July LIST. A D. 1897. with interest at
the rate of eight per cent per annum, pay
able Semi-annually on the first days or
July and January of each year, with in
tereSt coupons attached to each note, and
by said deed and promissory notes 1t
was provided that in case any interest Sc
cured by said deed should remain unpaid
thirty days after the same should become
due. then the principal sum so secured
should become Immediately due and pay
able at the option of the holder of said
notes. 1t was further provided in said
deed and said notes that in case default
should be made in the payment of said
note or the interest coupons thereto at
t2ched or any or either of them when
due. said second party or his successors
by conveyed, upon the request OF the
holder of said notes, to the highest bid
der therefor for cash, after having given
due notice of said sale as was therein
provided. and the said PendletOn, the
holder of said notes, having notified me
in writing that the sum of $50. evidenced
b. one of said interest coupon notes at
tached to each of said notes due January
LIST. 1897, had not been paid. and that in
consequence of such default he had
elected to declare the whole of said prin-
cioal due and having requested me in
writing to sell said real estate in said
deed described in accordance with the pro-
visions thereof, and for the purposes
therein specified. Now, therefore, on
- the hour of ten o'clock a m. of said
day, at the west front door of the county
court house new city and county build
ing). in the city and county of Salt Lake.
in the state of Utah. for the purposes
aforesaid | shall sell to the highest bio
der for cash all the right, title. claim
and interest which said Frederick G.
Lyngberg had on the 18th day of June,
1884, or has since acquired in and to the
said county of Salt Lake. viz: Lot four
(D, in block twenty-three (2S). in plat
C. Salt Lake city survey, being in the
southeast quarter of section thirty-two
(22) in township one d, north of range
one % east of Salt Lake meridian. And
also the south half, eighty acres. and the
northeast quarter, forty acres, of the
$50. in township one ~. south of range
two (2), west of Salt Lake meridian.
EVERETT W. WILSON,
Trustee.
Salt Lake City, Utah. March 18th, 1897.
Eugene Lewis. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-26
whnlesale stock POISONING.

Cheyenne, wy, March 24.-State
Veterinarian Holcomb of this city made
a startling discovery last night and
which may result in bloodshed in a
small settlement in the Elk mountains
in Carbon county. About a month ago
a ranchman named O. C. Kerr, living
near Elk mountain, southeast of Raw
Inns. reported that his horses and cat
tie were dying. The state veterinarian
started to investigate, but could not
reach the ranch owing to the great
depth of snow. Last week he sent a
deputy to the ranch. who secured por-
tions of the contents of the stomachs
of 80 animals, which had died under
suspicious circumstances. Last night
the contents Of the stOmachs were an
alyzed and every test showed the pres
ence of deadly pOison-strychnine. The
Veterinarian has notified the owner of
the dead animals and it is feared a
deadly feud viii result between him
self and a Deighbor ranchman, who he
avows placed the strychnine in hay
stack. Ranchmen in the Elk mountain
country so armed TO the teeth, and
some very startling news may emanate
from that locality soor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-26
Local Briefs

w. H. Watts left yesterday morning
for the work of the Corey Bros
Co. at Gold Creek, New.
Owing to the smallness of the hall
in the high school. the number of invi-
tations to the Babcock recital tonight
are limited.
THE Fire Patrol" will be presented
by the Bittner company at the Grand
tonight, and there will be afternoon and
evening performances
The Bittner company put on East
Lynne to a good sized house last
night. The pictures were as popular
as ever or even more so.
Bert Trader. who is serving a term
in the county Jail for petit larceny, is
wanted at Canyon City. Col, for being
connected with grand larceny case
On Sunday afternoon, in A o. U. w.
hall, a match debate between A. G..
Larsen, spiritualist of San Francisco,
and Professor ]. G. Cannon, atheist of
Denver is billed to occur.
The Bittner company members were
guests of Manager Clark of the Grand
yesterday on a pleasant outing up the
canyon, taking in the mower house,
pipe line and other features of interest.
BY an error in copying the name
Hiram ID. Lewis was printed Hiram d.
Jenkins in yesterdays Herald. The
error appeared once in the COPY. and
the preo6s1ead er2gsiassed wrong in the
other cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-26
LAKE TOWN.
Items From There and Other Rich
County. Cities.

Lake Town, March 24.-Our very lib
eraI supply OF snow with which we
were blessed last month is now COM
mencing to thaw off. Our farmers will
be blowing soon.
President of the State Senate Aauila
Nebeker is home again with US. He
is buying lumber and pipes already
and will soon be laying them to con-
duct water on to his farm and for
culinary purposes.
Mother Mary Watson, relict of Faith
er Watson-who, it will be remembered
was suddenly killed in Lake Town
canyon by the oyerturning of his wa
gOn, reached the end Of her SEVENTEEN
year last Sunday. She and her hus-
band were among Lake Towns earliest
settlers. and the hopes of the commu-
nifty are that the good old lady may
see many happy years yet.
Dr. Karl G. Maeser. former principal
of the B. Y. academy. and now general
superintendent of the Latter-day
Saints religion classes, held forth here
on Friday night in the interest of the
Introduction of these classes. Mr.
AIaeser taught an impromptu class by
way of Illustration, and the large con-
gregation was highly pleased.
The Randolph Dramatic club pre-
scented at Kearls hall on Saturday
night The Force of Impulse" A
very large audience greeted them.
The proprietor is having some very
artistic scenery painted, which added
much attraction TO the performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.


SHERIFF'S SALE-NOTICE is HERE
by given that pursuant to an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure to me di-
rected from the Third judicial district
court of the state of Utah. county of
wherein Joanna w. Hicks is plaintiff and
Agnes Edwards is defendant to which
order of sale and decree of foreclosure
reference is hereby made, / shall expose
for sale. at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash. at the west front door
of the county court house. in the city
of Salt Lake. county of Salt Lake state
of Utah. on the 18th day of March A D.
1897. at 12 o'clock noon, all the right title
claim and interest of Agnes Edwards. of
in and to the following described real
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah, and
particularly described as follows, tO-wft:
Commencing at q point four (D rods
south of the northeast corner of lot five
30. in block one hundred and thirty-nine
Q39). plat "A" Salt Lake City survey,
running thence west four (4) rods. thence
south six 90 rods. thence east four Cd
rods. thence north six (6) rods to the
place of beginning. together With all and
singular the tenementS, Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining. To be sold as the
property of Agnes Edwards under said
order of sale and decree in the above
cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this 5th
day of March. A. D. 1897.
THOMAS p. LEWIS
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah.
BY ]. B. TIMMONY. Deputy Sheriff.
C. F. & F. C. Loofbourow, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-26
Found Dead

Charles F. Bell was found dead yes
terday afternoon at his home in the
northwestern part of the city. De-
ceased was a bachelor and lived alone
on a farm which he rented from Fran
els McKendr-'. The man had had lti-
cation over the lease and the suit was
disposed of on Tuesday when the jury
found against Bell. William HILL the
nearest neighbor. noticed that Bells
house had not been opened since Mon
day. and notified the sheriff who, in
breaking into the place, found the man
dead in bed. The impression is that
the man committed suicide by taking
roison, but the facts cannot be deter
mined until al investigation today.
Bell was a German, of large physique,
and enjoyed good health. He has no
relatives here, so far as known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-26
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
ing Fairview Mining Company, a cor
poration of Utah.-Notice is hereby given
that whereas the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Fafrview Mining
company. a corporation of Utah, was not
held at the time provided in the articles
of Incorporation, and over three months
have elapsed since said time and the d.
rectors have not appointed a time for
the holding of said meeting. and six
stockholders of said company have called
said meeting to be held at the time and
place hereinafter mentioned: and where
as, the secretary has failed to give notice
of said meeting. Now. in pursuance of
the articles of Incorporation the under
signed president of said company hereby
gives notice that the annual stock
holders meeting of said company is
called to be held and will be held at the
office of said company, to-wit, the Office
of the Ontario Silver Mining company.
second floor OF the Masonic block, corner
West Temple and Second South streets.
Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county, Utah,
on Saturday, April 10th. 1897. at o'clock
p. N. of that day. for the purpose of
electing officers and directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of all
business that may properly come before
the meeting. c. w. BENNETT,
President Fairview Mining Company.
Dated March 5th, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-26


Cheyenne, Wy. March 24.-C- A
Cranz, Chicago merchant, arrived
here few days ago in search of his
little daughter. who at the time OF his
wife's death two years ago was given
to its grandmother, Mrs. Rose Bode OF
this city The latter, who has become
dearly attached to the child, spirited It
away and would not reveal its hiding
place. Lawyers, detectives, policemen
and other officers were on the scent
night and day. but without securing
any trace of the child AT last Mrs
Bode, after the whole city had been
thoroughly worked up over the affair,
consented to give up the child, winch
she did. with very poor grace. During
the hunt for the little one every resi-
dence in the city was searched, every
cab Swallowed and every outgoing
train boarded by the searchers. Mr..
Cranz and his little daughter return TO
Chicago today.