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Show PIANO MANUFACTURE. APPLICATION FOR PATENT. THE FROST ELVES. Notice No. 1739. United States Laud Office, I Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20th 1888. Notice is hereby given that the Centennial Eureka Mining Company, by Charles W. Ben-ne- t its Crapulent and attorney in fact of Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application for a United States Patent for the Kendall lode mining claim, situate in Tintic Mining District, Juab County, Utah Territory, consisting of 1174 linear feet of the lode, and surface ground 200 feet wide, being Lot No. 169 and described in the field notes and platVtf the official survey on fllein this office, with magnetic variation at 16 degrees 80 minutes east, as follows: Comencing at post No. 1, a corner of the claim, and running thence South 16 deg. 30 min. East 661 feet to post No. 2; thence South 27 deg. feet to .post No. 3; thenCeNorth 73 East 623 feet to post No. 4 thence deg. 50 min. East 203 North 27 deg. West 643 feet to post No. 6; thence North 16 deg. 30 min. West 631 feet to post No. 6; thence South 73 dug. 50 min. West 209 feet to said post No. l.the place of beginning, acres; excontaining a' total area of 5 pressly excepting and excluding however from the foregoing described area to much of the Same as is embraced and included in the Eureka Lot No. 67, the area claimed and ncros. 'ihe diseov-erapplied for being 4 point of the claim, bears South 16 deg. 30 68 from the, middle distant East lect jnln. oltbe Northerly end line of the claim, and feet distant South 67 deg. 50 min. East 94 from post No. 1 of the ofiicial survey of the W. 11 32 W. C. Lot 163 A, and South min. East deg. 3308 DIO feet distant from U. S. M M. No. 2, and feet distant from North 40 deg.34inin.West 957 4ho Section- Corner Common to Sec. 19 T. 10 .8. K. 2 W. and Sec. 24 T. 10 S. It. 3 W. The said eniningclaim being of record in the office of the Kecorder of said mining district in Silver City an Juab County, Utah. The nearest known locations being the W. W. O. lot 103 A., Bue Kock lot 75, Summit lot 134, and Centennial Eureka lot 67, lode claims. I direct that this notice be published in The at Nephi, Utah, the newspaper pubEnsign,nearest the said mining claim, for the lished of sixty days jieriod ' 1 0 0 . 0 0 y 4 - Nov 23 Jan D. Webb Register. APPLICATION FOR PATENT. Notice No. 1768. I United States Land Office, djalt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 20th, 1888. t l ombard Delos Notice is hereby given that and Peter Needy oi Eureka, Utah, and the Cen denuial Eureka Milling Company, by Charles W. Bennett its President and Attorney in (act, of .Salt Lake City, Utah, have made application for a United States Patent for the Eureka No. A" lode mining claim, situate in Tintic Mining District, Juab County, Utah Territory, consisting of 2001iuear feet of the lode, and surface ground 200 feet wide, being Lot No. 170and described in the field notes and plat of the official surverou file in this office, with magnetic variation at 16 as follows: Commenc degrees 30 minutes aeast, corner of the claim, from ing at post.No. 2 M. No. M. U. bears North 11 deg. 37 8. which feet distant; and tunning min. West 2009 Plait 200 feet to post 8 a'J min. Alienee South deg. No 2; thence North 70 deg. 13 min. hast 203 feet to post No. 3; tlicnee North 8deg. 60 min. West 200 feel to post No. 4; thence South 70 deg, 13 min. West 'NOS 7 10 feet to said post No. 1, which is identical with post No. 4 of the official survey of Use Eureka lode lot 39, containing a total of an acre expressly excepting area of and excluding however from the foregoing described area so much of the same as is embraced and included in the Montana lot 40 and in the . W. Lot 103 A, the area claimed and apan acre. From said plied for lie Log1 4 Section of Corner Common to post No. the K 10 W. 2. and Section 24. T. S. 19. T. section 10S.lt. 3. W. bears South 21 deg. 12 mill. East 210x2 10 feet distant. The said mining claim being of record in the office of the Kecorder of said milling district at silver City, in Juab known locitions beCounty, Utah. The nearest Kock lot 75, Silver ing the Euroka lot 39, Blue Gem lot 128, Legal lot 132, Lookout lot 133, and lode claim". 135, lot Climax I direct that this notice be published in The IKnskin, at Nephi, Utah, tlio newspaper published nearest the saidminiog claim, fgr tho D. Wisuii, Register. period of sixty days. 1", W.-C- 1 Nov 23 Jan 25 NOTICE FOIL PUBLICATION. No 3168 Liuad OffiooutSalt Lake City, Utah,) December Bd. 1888). Notice is hereby given that tho (ollowinsi-namo- d .sottlor has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said poof will b made beffire the Judge or Clerk o! ihe County Coart at Nephi, Juab Co., Utah Ter13'h, 1889, viz: Ashbell ritory, on Friday, January datoi October 4th, 1881, P. Young, II. E. No 5370, W E S S of and E 2 or S E !4 and S Y, for the Sec. 29 Tp. 11 S It 1 E under TransS- - No. 7273 mitted He natnos the following witnesses to prove hi" cont.nuous upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John AI. Yates, Hyrum Kav, John Kay, Eliai York, all of .Mona, Juab Co., Utah . Any person who dosires to prote-- t against the ailowaneeof such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and theVeguia-ition- s of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will lie given an opportunity at tlio ubovo mentioned time Tu"-ex;- . urine the witnesses o! said claimant, and to offer ovidonce in rebuttal of that submitted by I l ohb Kegister claimant X. C. Hailey Atty for Claimant. Dee 7 Jan 11 NOTICE Land FOIL Lo. Utah- No 3176 Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. DoeemberXth, 1888. - Ana per"on who desires to protest the proof, orwho Know- - of any substanthe regulations ol tial reason, under the Ian-anthe Interion lepaitmont, why such proof should be allowed, will bo givon an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine tho witnesses of the cliant, and to offer e in rebuttal 01 that submitted lie claimant, D Webb ltceister. Y. U. Laiiey Doc 11 Jan 18. Att'y. for Claimant. ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 3.1B7 Land Offico Salt December, City Utah. , Notice i hereby givon that the following-nameecttloi has tiled notice of his Intention to make in "import of his claim, and tbat a id proof .will be made beloro Clerk of (ho County Court, at onFridav Fob. 1 t, 1886, viz; jv'ephi.Juub On.. Utah, Dauiel M Miller, 19 S No. 19351. August 1st, tho S EJ Soc 13 Tp 13 S of South J8XG. lor the L. M. tah. KIES. to prove his & lie names tho following witnosses Trontiuuous residence upon and cultivation of, said John W. Ellison, land, viz: W illiauiNU- iextou, Park all olNeihi, Juab David rark, James d protest against the Any person who de"ires towho knows of any suballowance o such stantial reason under the law and regulations of why such pioof should ihe Intorior Department, not be allowed will bo given an opportunity at and plane to tnno mentioned theatove wituossesot claimant and to offer evitlio tb submitted by claimant of it in rebuttal dence W KkOIsts.b Dec 2l D. Jan 27 kins PU BLICATIOX. notice FOR No 3190 Land Office INDUSTRY BEGUN HERE ABOUT 100 YEARS'. AGO. Itinerant Stewart, of the Last Century. John Jacob Astor, Piano Importer of Malden Lane State of the Trade Today. A Combination. The Germans dispute with the Italians the Invention of the piano, each nation dating the invention about 200 years ago, but the former nation antedates the latter . In its claims by one year. The dispute is hardly worth maintaining. The original piano was probably little more than a harp hud on its side, boxed up and pounded by some mechanical contrivance a little less primitive than the hammers of a cither player. The piano is too much of an instrument ever to have been invented. It grew. It is a combination of several other instruments, and in its day has been made to comprehend even a dram attachment, and other now obsolete devices for producing startling effects. It has been said, too, that it combines almost all the elements of expression that belong to every other instrument. But in its birth, if it ever had a distinct time and place of nativity, its at Salt Lake Citv, Utah. Dec 17th, 1888 Notice is horoby givon that the lollowing-uameintention to mahe his notu tiled tr ittler has nal proof in support ol his claim, and that said the Judge or Clerk ot oof will be made before 26 h le County Court at .Vlaiiti, Utah, on11 January E No 5997 189, viz Alonzo Van Yalkenburg, VV 14 Sec. 1 and N R, S E 2 Soc. '4 S N ir the p 13 S It. 4 E. to prove his He namesthe following witnesses ir.tinuous residence uton,A and 1cultivation of, lied, . llouskoeper, lid land, viz: Hears A ihnathan Stewart, Peter Nostrum all of Sari Pote aunty, Utah Any person who dosires to protestgainst the llowance of such proof, or who knowsof any rea"on under the Law and the regulations f tho Interior Depaitment, why such proof louid not be allowed, will bo given an zipi ortu-it- y at the above mentioned tine and place to the witnesses of said claimant, and offerevidencoinrebuUalofth.it submitted by I). ebb, Kegi.-tor-. aimant. ilkes 4 II owe aUyl for claimant Dec 21 Jan 27 Dark Waters of Canadian Rivers. The water of the Saguenay appears to bo black as tar until air hubbies are mixed with it, as In breaking seas or the wake of a steamboat; It then shows its real color to be that. of brandy. It receives its color from inland rivers, wUeh pass through swamps filled with moss and other highly colored roots and vegetable matter. Nearly all the rivers and lakes north of the St Lawrence present tho some appearance. A waterfall in the sunshine seems to be a sheet of liquid amber. In paddling about the shallower bays and reefs the bunches of olive green seaweed, the reddish rocks, the gray pebbles, nowand then features were so indefinite that even the name suggested a painters palette lying in a basin of tho so called inventor in Italy, if not also of golden wine; and the air bubbles drawn in Germany, had to be disinterred and res- downward at the end of the paddle seem to cued from oblivion by tho labors of the fringe it with amber colored gems. In the musical historians. The piano belongs to all ah ailtiws and the reflections of rocks and trees countries, each country contributing some- the water has a remarkably black surface; when a ripplo there catches tho light of the thing to the perfection of an instrument which now holds a position of unchallenged sky it is intensely luminous by contrast; and if a smoky air happens to give tho sunset a superiority over every other instrument except the organ, and is only challenged by tho ruddy hue while a breezo blows, then the sullen looks like a dark molten metal organ when the gloom of cathedral arches stirredcurrent into ripples of flame. C. H. Farnham has descended upon solemn and worshiping in Harpers Magazine. congregations. THE FIRST MANUFACTURER. The history of the piano in America has been a somewhat brilliant history, until it has finally led up to the claim that the best piano in the world is made in New York. Contrary to popular impression, tho- record of the manufacture of pianos in. this country runs back nearly 100 years. Tho first manufacturer was an Englishman named Stewart, who is indefinitely located In Boston, Philadelphia or Baltimore, and who possibly found it necessary in the beginning, like the old portrait painters, to be something of an itinerant to find customers. His operations were credited chiefly to Baltimore, until he became prominently identified with the Steinways in the earlier years of their industrial adventures. It will surprise most readers to be told that among the first, if not tho first, of tho importers of pianos in this country in the way of commercial speculation was John Jacob Astor;-- but it is true, end in some of the odd nooks and crannies of tho metropolis may still be seen antiquated pianos bearing his name on tho plato, with a reference also to his plqce of business in Maiden lane. Ho bougrahis pianos in England and Germany, paying for them at tho rate of about $03 each, and sold them here for about twice tho amount reasonable enough. Ho is said to have laid the foundation of tho fortuno which has since become considerable through this trade, aud when afterward his dealings In furs and real estate had become so vast and varied that he had no time for trifles, he turned his piano trade over to a successor named Leib. But these were incidents that occurred in the infant days of the country. Since that period wo have expanded mightily as a nation, and our industries havo grown oven mere rapidly than our boundaries and population. But no industry has surpassed the manufacture of pianos in the rapidity of its development. - Prom a single itinerating piano maker, with possibly a few assistants, tho number of workmen has swelled to many thousands, and piano factories, many of which are of very huge dimensions, are counted by tho score if not by the hundreds. According to The Musical Courier, a journal devoted to the trade, and which keeps as careful a record of production as the condition of the industry will permit, 52,000 pianos were manufactured in the United States last year. At an average value of $400 for each instrument, probably a low average, this would make the total value of the product $28,800,000. - MANY DISTINCT PUBLICATION. Notice is lioroby given that thotollotringnamod ,sotlor has tiled notice of his intention to make final pi out in suppoituf hi" clam, and that said proof will be made bolo'e the Clork of the County gout, at Juab County, I tali, at Noihi, Juab County. I tah, on January 26, 18SJ, viz; IV jlliain E. Aleridunnoll. D S. 10159 dated April 13 ls,s6 f,,r Soe. 32 l p 16 S 11 f E and lots 1 tlie S i of S E and 2 see 5 Ti 11 SKI K. Do nainos the lolkiii ing itne-se- s 1o prove his icontmuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz, John A. Mar, lloor.e VV. rotten. L n.i" L Coray, Sidney Coray, all of Mona, Juab , AN All night the frost elves in the starlight go; . Their wings are white on meadow .land and vale. Their feet on mountain tops and lakes below Dance to the Icy music of the hail. They make tli voice of hive and river fail. They rob the forests of their golden glow, And round about the moon of vapor frail They u ind a gloriole, white as snow. "V Their eyes are glittering in the freezing dew , Keen, radiant spirits are they; but not glad Their kisses kill the flowers they press them to; They could not find in all their straying sad Bo much exuberance of green and blue As April in a singlo violet had I TRADES. In viow of the number manufactured In a single year one would suppose that the mar- But the same ket must soon he glutted. authority tracing the number manufactured annually since the year 1780, places the total number of pianos in the country at this time at no more than 1,019,000, and this, too, Without any calculation on the number of instruments that may have beeibroken up and destroyed in tho more than 100 years that have followed the initial data As there are more than 11,000,000 families in the country and the life df a piano is estimated at only twenty years, it will be seen that we should be very far from reaching a glut In the market for these instruments. It takes a great many distinctive trades to form one complete piano maker, a being hardly longer existing in fact as an entity, but living as the objective representative of an ideal combination of industries. Only a few of the leading factories in the country manufacture the entire instrument within their walls, and piano makers, like builders, are chiefly engaged in putting together the products of a variety of workmen. First comes the manufacturer of the iron plate.' He is a foundry man. Then comes the makers of sounding boards, tuning pins, and the like; They, too, flourish outside of a piano factory. Another distinct industry is found in the production of the wire. This wes formerly imported from Birmingham, but is now produced in tho United States. The manufacturers of actions and keyboards follow, and they, too, represent domestic industries prosecuted largely in New York. The fabrication of hammers is a distinct tstde, and after they are fashioned they are sent to the hammer coverer to bo covered with felt But what is fell) We all know of it in general terms as a head covering; but piano felt is something different It is the product of an especially fine quality of wool, and was formerly all imported from Ger But in recent years many or Franco. American manufacturers havo learned to compote successfully in its production. These are all auxiliary industries in tho manufacture of pianos, and the list may be extended Lv the mention oi pedals, which come also from the founder; piano legs, which come from the wood turner or carver; piano cases, produced by the cabinetmaker or his double, and of keys, more than 4,500,000 of which, ivory and celluloid, are produced in a singlo year. The list of distinct industries kept in motion to serve the piano maker would indeed be a long one were an attempt made to trace it to the end. New York Sun. a crank, pa? Pa A crank is a man with one idea. Boy But suppose a man has no idea all) What is ho then? Pa A juror my son. Detroit Free Press. Boy W hat i3 lie nad a Poetlo Imagination. (Theodwinklo Brown comes into tho bouse at 10 oclock with a bleeding nose.) Mrs. B Theo, what has happened? Mr. B Stumbled over a post that sotno Idiot left lying across tho walk in the front yard out there. Mrs. B A post? You are mistaken. No one left a post there. Mr. B Couldn't I see it? Its moonlight and bright as day. Mrs. B A iost across tho walk I Mi-- . B You come out and look for yourself. See that post lying there? Thats what done it. Mrs. B Theodwinklo Brown, thnt Is nothing but the shadow of the trunk of that pine tree! Mr. B It is, hey? Well, whnt it it is? Dont you know (hie) that tho shadow of a pine treo is just as hard a tiling to kick against and fall over ns tho "shadow of a hickory tree? Singiar some women don't know anything alter moonlight. Detroit Frco Press. Modi Like Other People. The latch key which opens into tho chambers of my consciousness fits, us I havo sufficient reason to believe, tho private n;rt-mont- s jt a good many other jieopie'H thoughts. Tho longer no live, the more wo find wo are like other persons. When I meet with any facts in my own mental experience, I feel almost sure that I shall find them repeated cr anticipated in tlio writings or tho conversation of others. This feeling gives one a freedom in telling his own personal history, be could not havo enjoyed without it. It gives many readers a singular pleasure to find a writer telling them something they have long known or felt, hut which they havo never before found any ono to put in words for them. An author does not always know when he is doing the service of the angel who stirred the waters of the pool of Bethosda. Blessed aro those who have said our good things for us. Oliver Wendell Holmes in Atlantic. TOLD BY HIS TIPPLE. How a Bartender Locates a Man by His Particular Beverage. ' Brandy smash, sir? Yes, sir," said an uptown bartender recently, and he immediately began to shovol ice into a glass, am then crushed the mint prior to completing the beverage. From the south, sir, I reckon, aid tho bartendur, as the writer set down the empty glass. Why do you ask? W ell. you soe, we can generally fix the nationality and place of residence of our visitors by their drinks, Americans usually take whisky or giu cocktails iu tho imbibe iced claret, or if they ore Bard on it, some cognac or absinthe. Germans take beer. Englishmen drink heavily of ale and brandy, but they seldom drink early in the morning. There are not many Japs in this country, but the few who are here are very fond of lager, and Chinamen take brandy in their tea. Scotchmen aud Irishmen drink whisky. In this country every state has its own particular style of drink. New Yorkers want rye all the time, a Pennsylvanian colls for Monongahola, the Kentuckian sticks to bourbon amLit is almost certain death to offer a man from Florida or Georgia anything but oorn whisky. Jersey-meyou know, take applejack in preference to anything else, while Delawarians must have peach brandy and honey.' Men from Missouri, as a rule, are great whisky drinkers; they want their whisky straight and plenty of it. North Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Tenqessee and other southern states send us great fancy drthkers. The best bartenders in the world come from the south. Since the California wines have been in the market those from the Pacific slope call frequently for Catawba, but half of them cant tell tho difference between still Catawba and Sauterne. What fancy drinks are mostly called for?" Well, New Yorkers tako naturally to milk punches and whisky or gin sours. Southerners ore very fond of sherry aobblers, mint juleps, brandy smashes, brandy juleps and bourbon sours. Philadelphians, when they dont tako their whisky straight, or ale or beer, call for cocktails, whisky smashes, Roman punch and fish house punch. A fish house jlunch is one of the nicest drinks known. It is made of whisky, Jamaica ram and 'several cordials,- together with lemon and qranges. But the same drinks go by different names in different parts of the country." New York Mail and Express. morning,-Frenchme- n, - CalHo.mia Excursion Statistics. Railroad men in California estimate that up to Jan. I 40,000 California excursion tickets were sold in 1887, representing $4,000,-00- 0 profits to tho transcontinental roads alone. This does not include the first class and second class, or omigrant, single trip tickets that have been largely sold, which are estimated as increasing tho number of tickets ta 100,000 for the year. Now York Sun. Woman tnav be the weaker vessel, oui one iEUt broken up ana doesn't go to Five Talents of pieces as soon as man. Woman. BROAD EAD 4 CO Dealers in. HAfESSi SMILE. Manufacturers of cis, etc. ALL Nephi WORK WARRANTED. They keep a full line of goods on hand which are dijnsed of at Drllllt? a Gas Well. Tho cost of drilling a gas well is usually from $3,550 to $6,000. The mothod pursued Depot SI., Nephi. First door West oi is the same as for an oil well. The weight of Livery Stable. Mailorders willoe prompttho drills with tlio attached jare is 3,000 to ly attended to. Address P. O. Box 321, 4,000 pounilj. These rise and fall four to five Nephi, Utah. feet, and are constantly rotated, so as to bring the bit Into contact with tho entire circumference of tho drilling. For a depth of FRANCIS SELLS. 500 feet the hole is bored eight inches in diameter and Is casod with 5 8 piping. Beyond this depth the hole is continued with a diameter of six inches until gas shall be In addition lo a choice stock alreached or tho well abandoned. A casing of received a four inch pipe is used for this lower portion. ready on hand has just Under ordinary circumstances about fifty u days is required for the drilling. Chicago ' Paper Times. lowoat pric os 5-- FORRIJDRE DEALER, Mire ail TO A Slim Alligator Crop. Tho crop of alligators Is decidedly slim in tho south, said a man Who had just returned In fact, the supply is giving from Florida. out, and the alligator seems on the road toward extinction as rapidly as the buffalo. The slaughter for their hides has been waged so fiercely that it is no wonder the stock has been depleted. It is only a matter of a few years until the Inst survivor of a mighty mouthed race will be dodging the bullets of the hunter in some lonely lagoon, and wearily waiting for the end to owue," Chicago Tribune. EfilRla of Moonlight. Tho influence of the moon upon vegetation is an interesting problem awaiting solution. A recent writer upon the subject mentions that wood cutters in Cape Colony and in India insist. that timber is full of sap and unfit to be cut at full moon. Another observation of lunar influence in Cajie Colony is the rapid spoiling of meats and other provisions when exposed to moonlight, though this may be duo to the fact that the light serves as a guide to insects. Arkansaw Traveler. ' Too Curious About Matters. Littlo Precocity Uncle, what paint do you use? Uncle For what, dear? paint your nose.' Is it the same kind mn ir es on her checks r Litllo precocity is hurriedly sent to bed. Texas Sittings. Philadelphia CalL judge. yo-- i lot The finest line of nages 33aby ever seen in Nephi, at bot- tom prices. Prime live Geese FEATHIR1 . GRACE BROS. Contractors and M. Btlcrs. LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL. ail PILLOWS, ail National FOLD- - C. S. TINGE Y, SUPT. J. ADAMS & SONS, S Dealers in all kinds of Building Hardware Such as Nails, Locks, Hinges, etc. Also Lumber, Lffth, Doors, Window Moulding and Pickets. Glass of all common sizes, and a smai! stock of Axle Trees, Boulsteis and the like, which we will dispose of at Cost for Cash, Flat Pickets DIRECT FROM THE EAST. Which we are prepared to sell at prices to meet the wants of all. will for think you you otarj soon find youm'lf adrift on the endless shores Cor. Main and S. P. V.Ry.St.Neplii. of indecision. If furnture,upholstery,M Cal 1118 BEDS. Direct from the.Ea3t which he is Prices. Lake Salt at offering, We havejust received fron the east FOUR CARLOADS' of FurNew Store a few doors North niture etc. which we are selling at Salt Lake jobbing aud retail prices. of the National Bank, Main We will guar Southern dealers will do well to send their orders to su. Street, Nephi.' Call and examine prices before purchas- antee tliem Sail Lake wholesale prices, thereby saving freight and damYou will save ing elsewhere. age on goods from Salt Lake. All orders will receive prompt attention. freight fron Salt Lake City. Faiting ot the Ways. Littlo Jolmny (after a spanking) Aunt Susie, aro you going to heaven? We have just received, a car load Aunt Susie Why, yes; I hope so. of Johnny Well, when you dio and I die and wo both go to heaven and get to bo angels, I shan't fly where you fly. Washington Post. Doors, Windows, Square, and Fancy lie Yqur Own Jud&e. Never min.l what the world thinks about you. It cares little for you amjpljink.s less aliur.t you! Better think about dffTfor yourself. Yon are your own best companion and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER YARD AND w LUMBER, LATH, MOULDINGS SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS and FRAMES, PACKING BOXES, ETC. ONE BLOCK WEST OF MAIN STREET and ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE SAN TETE VALLEY RAILWAY. NEPHL - |