davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
Miss ParIOa's Facts About Frying.

Having the fat in the proper cOndi-
ton for use, the next question is, how to
use it. Articles of food are fried in fat
that has been heated to temperature
VARYING from 345 to 400 degrees Fahren-
heit. Most mixtures composed in part OF
-four, sugar, milk or eggs-like fritter
batters. doughnut>. etc.-may be cooked
at $50 degrees: whereas, such articles as
oysters. whitehall crOquettes. etc, re-
quire heat of at least 400 degrees.
Put the fat into deep Kettle Chat
called a Scotch kettle being besD and
ing the food is near at hand. set the
kettle on the hottest part of the range
and watch to see the blue smoke rise
from the center of the surface of the
liquid. The smoke indicates the tenn
perature TO he about $50 degees. Drop
a piece of stale bread into the fat. and
if one minute is required to brown it.
the fat may be used at once for frying
mullins, doughnuts. fritters, Dreaded
chops. and. indeed. nearly all articles
that require three or four minutes cook
ing.
Potatoes cooked III Parisienne, and
French fried and thin fried need ten
minutes cooking. The fat must have a
temperature of about $40 degrees when
they are put into it, because the pota-
toes should stand in ice water for some
time before they are cooked. Moisture
will cling to them, and this, with their
chilliness, reduces the fat at least 20 de-
grees as soon as the frying begins; max
ing it. then. $50 degrees. At this heat
the potatoes may be cooked brown and
crisp in ten minutes. As already stat
ed, oysters require heat of 400 degrees.
Drop piece of stale bread into the fat,
and if the temperature he right the
bread w III bv-oorsso brown half a min
ute. Oysters and white-bait should be
cooked brown and crisp in one minute.
longer cooking will make them rather
tough and dry. A little lower tempera-
ture-say $50 degrees-will do for GRO
quettes, which should be fried about
two minutes. II the temperature be too
low, croquettes will burst open during
the cooking; particularly rice and pota-
to crOuuetteS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
Cuvier on Tight IIacing.

The great naturalist, Cuvier, was
walking one day with a young lady,
who was victim of tight lacing. in q
public garden in Paris. A lovely bios
som upon an elegant plant drew from
her an expression of admiration. Look
ing at her pale, thin face. Cuvier said:
you were like this flower once: tOmOr-
row it will he as you are now" Next
day he led her to the same spot and the
beautiful flower was dying. She asked
the cause. This plant replied Cuvier.
lis an image of yourself. will show
YOU what is the matter with it. He
pointed to cord bound tightly around
the stem and said: You are fading
away exactly in the same manner under
the compression of your corset, and you
are losing by degrees all your youthful
charms. just because you have not the
courage TO resist this dangerous fash
ion. - Washington Republic. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
A Danger in House Sanitation.

The space underneath the floors in
dwellings. between the flooring and
ceiling of the room below. is a part of
the house which receives very little
attention from the householder who may
pass Il considerable amount of time
above it. Because it is not of much
thought. it does not follow that it is not
an important object for consideration.
On the contrary it may become of prime
importance i'm the health preserving
qualities of house.
In most houses, there is no attempt
made to fill this space. The floor is laid
on top of the joints, and the lath and
plaster is put on the bottom, leaving a
long open space between joints, con-
Meeting with the space between the stud
dings at the sides of the building. This
free connection is almost universal, and
is objectionable in every ease. 1t per-
miiS free circulation of cellar air all
over the system Of partitions and assists
Its general dissemination into the atmOs-
phcre of the house. II creates an unin-
tcrrrpted paSSage-way for rats, mice,
and other vermin. which often make
themselves objectionable. to say the
least. In case fire starts i'm the lower
portion Of the house from an Overheated
iluc. or other cause, these open passage
WAYS offer avenues for the spread OF the
flames so that before any manifestation
of its presence is made. il is far beyond
control.
These are the most patent objections
to the opcn-spaced floors, as constructed
in many houses. There are others which
are more powerful than those recited.
which will become perfectly apparent
when attention is called to them. In
houses constructed with open spaces
there is an inviting place for dust, dirt.
and other impurities TO collect. by con-
slant sweeping, scrubbing, and the
friction of MANY feet. The modern san
itarian is educated to believe that wher-
ever there is dirt there is danger. The
constant presence of germs in decom-
posing animal and vegetable matter.
makes the presence of this collection of
dirt quite TO be feared.
Another source of danger is the fill
ing. or deadening, as it is sometimes
called. which is used to fill up these
spaces when anything is used. Mani
testify, it should he nothing of decom-
possible nature. or medium which
could afford harbor for vermin.
The constant temperance of a dis
ease in house OF in room. may be
connected with this harbor of refuge
for germs beneath the floors. These
spaces are seldom the recipients of pure
air which would oxidize impurities, nor
are they much affected by any ordinary
disinfecting process.
1t may be urged. then. that all floor
spaces be filled carefully. and when
filled, it be with some such material not
apt to become dangerous either from its
own decomposition or by the reception
of decomposable material. Santa
ri NeUs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
Good Results in Every Case.

ID. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he
was seriously afflicted with severe cold
that settled on his lungs: had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, did so and was entire
ly cured by use of a few bottles. Since
which time he has used it in his family
for all Coughs and Colds with best re-
suits. This is the experience of thou
sands whose lives have been saved by
this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bot>
ties free at j. r. Jones' Drug Store,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19

The retirement of Col. w. w. Arm
strong from the editorial chair of the
Cleveland Pldindedier is notable event
in Ohio journalism. Col. Armstrong,
besides having built the Platndeater up
from small beginnings to great and
prosperous newspaper, is one of the old
est inhabitants of Ohio, and has been
closely identified with the growth and
development of that progressive State.
AS indicating the growth which Col.
Armstrong has witnessed, it may be
stated that when he settled in Ohio Lake
Erie was only little iish-pOnd in his
uncle's goOse-pasture and the mound
builders were still chasing bullfrogs on
the Cuyahoga flats. Philadelphia Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19

Pincushions for holding the brush
and comb on the toilet table are made
of colored satin. with real lace over
them. One with beautiful cap-crown
of old English point over pale citron.
colored satin was something to dream
of, if anybody dream of pincushions.
quite lost my heart to "a magnificent
pelissee of ruby plush. trimmed with
very broad bands of oriental pillow
lace. in red. blue, and gold, artistically
mingled. -L0ndon Truth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
oeing estimated to hold over $4,000, 900
tons of sodium carbonate

DelHS cSIinftNN1 I'D nOiu over do,VV,VVV
tons of sodium carbonate.
The success of the incandcscent cleo
trio lamp for private carriages in Paris.
as substitute for candles and oil lamps.
is pronounced complete. Not only the
regular side lights arc included in this
plan, but the interior of the vehicle is
illuminated by a lamp sufficiently power
full to read by. and in some instances a
similar lamp is placed, for novelty. on
the head of the horse. The. lamps are
connected by wires with small accumrl-
lators placed under the drivers seat;
they are small in size, being only about
eight inches square and four inches
high, each Of such accumulatOrs being
able 10 supply lamp of five-candle
power for the space of six hours. Dur
ing the day they are removed and charg-
ed with electricity from dynamo ma
chine or otherwise. and at night they
are ready for Use
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19

A single locomotive recently drew
al cars in single train across Louis
lana, at an average rate of ten miles an
hour
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
MANKAToFREE Press.
Ferns $3.50 per Anum in Advance.
So iTnot Paid in Advance.
CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
nREsHyTERI,N CuURCH.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.


~ Sunday services in Congregational church
Rev. IL. a. Bushnell, pastor, lOss O'Clock A.
". ana ~ 4. NJ. sunday school AT IL O'Clock.
Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening
uTx o'clock. Allarc invited tn attend.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
EXTRA SESSION.

y Washington special in the morning
paper says the Mormon lobby claims as
victory the message from the President
recommending Congress to take the
necessary steps for the calling OF an extra
session OF the Utah Legislature. II the
the Gentiles in this, We confess our ina
bility to understand the source OF their
excessive Joy. The inconvenience and
hardships experienced from the inacces-
sibility OF the funds for the conducting of
the Territorial government have been
too often recapitulated TO necessitate fur
ther reference. The cause for the veto
OF the Appropriation bill having been
removed, there is no reason why it should
not become law, We speak advisedly
in saying that the cause has been re-
moved. The District Court has decided
that Governor Murrays appointments
the Supreme Court OF the Territory early
in June, when the decision OF the lower
Court will unquestionably be sustained,
and the new Treasurer and Auditor in
stalled in their respective offices. With
officers legally entitled to receive and
disburse the public moneys, the only
objection to the passage OF the Appro-
priaton bill is removed. The work OF
the extra session will doubtless be re-
stricted TO the consideration OF
that measure, and even if it should not
be, we have Governor who can be de-
pended upon to interpose his authority
for the suppression of such legislation as
would initiate against the loyal element
OF the Territory. Under such circum.
stances we cannot discern any shadow Of
reason for the Presidents recommenda-
tion being regarded as cause for particu-
lar Joy to the Mormons.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12

people is Democratic. The Democrats
hold the House OF Representatives
by a majority OF 49, They now lack
only six oi majority in the
United States Senate. At the
last Presidential election twenty States
out OF the thirty-eight voted for the Dem
ocratic nominees. At the Inauguration
one year ago the 4th OF last March, all
looked hopeful for the future. During
the next nine months, while the President
was organizing his Administration, there
was much dissatisfaction on the part OF
many prominent Democrats as to the
personnel and policy OF the Adminis-
tration. When Congress met, divisions
appeared to threaten the Democratic
ranks i'll the impending struggle with the
Republican Senate. But the Senate
skirmishcd with the air of an ovcr-conf-
dent foe, and luckily for the Democrats
made their attack where the Administra-
tion was absolutely impregnable. The
President accepted the gage OF battle on
SuCH N'l MS uS hl'tic tiic htiiONla'D a. uih''
After Il vigorous duel of shot and
shell the Republicans gave up the fight,
utterly demoralized The Presidents
backbone is Strengthening, the Democ-
racy will yet secure victory on the sill
yer question, and we believe will also
secure judicious modification OF the
tartf-all OF which renders the Democ-
racy as hopeful as they could we'll wish
10
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
THE MAJORITY RULE.

Perhaps the most cardinal political
principle which the Democracy of this
country have established is that the
majority must rule. All law in this
country, to be OF any force, must be an
embodiment OF the rule OF majority OF
the people. Democracy knows no higher
civil law than the will OF the majority
honestly expressed We hold to the
largest liberty of the individual compat-
ible with social and civil order. We hold
to freedom OF speech, freedom OF the
press, and complete separation OF
Church and State, We have no faith in
preachers or politicians who are such for
profit only. We believe with jefferson,
that it matters not If Error goes free if
Truth is left free TO follow it. The
highest right is manhood right. The
worst tyranny is that which enslaves
natural rights and cramps the develop
ment OF inborn individuality. Democracy
is government by the people, and that
means the realization OF all the possibili-
ties OF the individual Is it any wonder
that Democracy is dear to the people
that it lives because it is nourished by
the nature OF man?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
CONDITIONS.

Entries to the salt Lake Trotting and Pacing
Races close May H. 1886.
Entries for Club purse, running races, close
at p M on day preceding the race, race; Entrance
ming races will be ten per cent. of purse. All
club money will be divided rs follows: Sixty
per cent. to first, 30 per cent to second, and 10
per cent. to third.
Running races, three or more to enter. and
two or more to start. Trotting and pacing, five
or more to enter three or more to start. In all
cases entry must be enclosed in sealed envelope
and addressed TO Secretary, plainly stating
name, age, color and sex OF horse, name of sire
and dam lwhen known), and name of owner.
In all running races, colors of rider must be
given with entry No entries accepted unless
accompanied by the money, and under no con
sideration will conditional entries be received.
Walk over by any one horse entities him to half
the stake money and all OF the forfeited money.
Any horse, distancing the field or any part
thereof will he entitled to first money only.
The Association claims the right to interlaCe
heats of different races whenever they deem 1t
bad weather. Running races will be governed
by the revised rules, adopted by the Turf Con-
gress at ST. Louis, November. 1ss5 Trottlng
and pacing races will be governed by the rules
races are mile heats, three in five. All club
purse running races will be run with the fol-
lowing penalties and allowances:
A horse winning a race will take up three (3)
pounds and in winning two or more, six t6)
pounds, penalty; A horse losing a race will be
more six (6) pounds. At the commencement
of each meeting in the circuit all horses will
start with their proper weights. The penalties
and allowances in any one meeting will not be
continued to any other meeting in the circuit
All jockeys and trainers of running horses
must have license; they can be procured Of
y. G: Bruce, ESQ.,, Lexington. Ky.,, Secretary of
the Turf Congress, on recommendation Of the
Secretary of the Jockey Club where you reside
The fees are five (5) dollars.
This rule was adopted at the last convention
in ST. Louis.
s. S. WALKER, President.
NJ. CULLEN, Vice-President.
W. l.. PICKARD, Treasurer.
T. +. MULLOY, Secy & Mgr.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
HERR MOST IN THE JUG.

The police of New York did excellent
service to the State when they yesterday
run down the cowardly Anarchist Most,
hauled him from ont his hiding place
under the bed, and marched him
off TO jail. The rascal is now
placed where he ought to have been
landed long ago. Such men as Most,
Schwab and Spies ought TO be declared
against as public enemies, and the land
ing on our shores of all such vicious
spawn of European ierment utterly for
bdden. For those with us there are
two remedies when found in arms
or force against due authority, MS was
the case in Chicago last week, shoot
them down; taken in plot and conspir-
acy against society, try them according
to the laws, and if these be
not sufficient, make them so, eycn
if the fundamental Act must
needs be amended to inject protective
energy into it. 1t is no Government, in
fact, that lacks the vigor to punish its
enemies, stay the hands OF its would-he
assassins, and maintain the guarantees it
processes to extend to its people. Its
liberties are too broad when they shield
those who stab it beneath its protecting
arm. There should be no more temporiz-
ing with these soldiers OF the red flag
1t should made so interesting for the
gents who follow this symbol of chaos
and murder that hell may appear to
them as an ice house in comparison with
the climate of America.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12

AFTER all the fuss made by Senator
Edmunds regarding the removal OF Dis
trict Attorney Duskin, OF Alabama, and
the appointment OF Democrat 10 sue
ceed that official, the successor, Mr.. Bur-
nett, has been confirmed without word
OF protest, President Cleveland, says
the Denver NeuS, was right in refusing
to yield to the absurd demands made by
the Senate at the dictation OF Senator
.Edmunds, and the Senate shows by its
action in the Duskin case that it concede7 :
it made mistake in asking for iniorma-
ton regarding removals.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior,
OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions tho public NOT 70
Employ or Communicate with .
man NJ y'ing himself "Dr. Foot'J Jh
without making due inquiry.

This man came to Salt Lake City repre.tIas
him olf ha the son OF Dr. L, b. fo0ik O lls' ~
York the well known specialist, as ablniial
proved by atiidayits. As rumors came iasa ll. !.
Lake city from Dakota and Montana lroh y
expose made there, he changed his Das VI
represented himself as the sou 0i more IgI.
specialist in New York CITY than W. III
FOoTE, the well known author. nv !vn
TRow, OF the well known TrOws DlfeeI@l. Dl.
New York city Uorty years IN the disSJ n1Ts,l
business), lex. Governor FRANK FULLER ~ ~
and the Ifon. ABRAa WAKgNAE, for many w,
Postmaster In New York City, also Sul,tlas. l.,,.
the Port gave their atlidayits that lhele E,. nS-
other doctors In New York by the nams atsy .u,.t
or FoOTB, excepting DR.. T.. II, fO0iE lne ht,,, ~
of "McdirRl Common Sense, elc, nna nm..a.,,f nnf
Hong, Dr. u. II. FOOTE, Jr., aud W hthiN hii ~.
FoOTE. The genuine DR.. F00IE, !f5 Wiat Wint,Jt
after always employ the Initials, =. D. ~. M
mating his name Heretofore NC nh,,tgk ~
known not only at home but wherever a.Il,i anl'ii
lIcntionS have been circulated, by the wv. Nv.
Dr FOoTE, Jr. Greater care will be lahsaH w
after, In view of the fact that all w ,.n"3b
person hns assumed TO prohl ny hs 'H'
Those desiring further and more ,ii dfiis,, ,,.,',
formation in respect 10 this lnNlci, WI, III
II by addressing BOX ili, SAIL Lahsl ahslw,s5i,r,p
Persons having information oi h9h w. ssf5,s
plaintiffs will kindly commll,iGaNu Nuci,,IJe ~
J. W. Ivey, with Sutherland "'"
Lake City Inn roorE Bo!a
slOnally or to order remedies s"o'''
either
DR.. E. B. FO0TE, Sr., Dr. E'B' foU'l'
100 Lexington Ave" Ne" .,,
Consultation Free. In person or W WV
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK

We do not see what there is in the
present political outlook to justify the
assertion by some OF our Republican con-
temporaries that the hosts OF the Demo.
cratic party are sure to meet with defeat
when next they go to the polls through
out the country. The present outlook, il
seems to us, is decidedly bright for the
Democracy. To-day, twenty-five States
in the Union OF thirtY-eight have Demo
cratic Governors, The home rule OF
more than three-flfths OF the American
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12

THE charge against Gen. Nathan Kim
ball Tor breach OF the peace has been
dismissed in the District Court at Ogden.
The alleged breach was for interviewing
with cane the editor Of the Mormon
paper at Ogden for grossly libelous
publication concerning him. The General
is about seventy years OF age, and we
should infer that the editor is about
seven, as he pleads the baby act in re-
tracing article in yesterdays paper,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12

THE Republicans OF Louisiana have
split, and in one or two Congressional
districts two Republicans have been
nominated. Since the national pap
bucket went dry there is nothing to keep
the Louisiana wing OF the grand old party
topcther
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12

The Mormon papers charge that the
U. $, Supreme Court shirked its duty
in the Snow and Cannon cases. They
would have been better pleased ii it had
usurped jurisdiction which it does not
possess-providcd it had considered the
cases and rendered decision in favor Of
tho nnlVOamistG
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
SECOND DAY, JUNE 10, 1886.

Race No. 4.-Trotting and Pacing; 225 class,
Purse, $500.
Race No 5.-Runnng; all ages half mile and
repeat Purse, $3.50.
Race No. 6.-Trotting; $50 class. Purse, 5000.
Race No. u Five-eighth dash. Utah
stake. Race for all two-year-olds. Entrance,
80 half forfeit, to close February %, 1886, with
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
THIRD DAY. LUNE 10. 1850.

Race No s.-Running; all ages q mile heats.
Purse, $3.50.
Race No 9.-Trottng; $50 class. Purse, 800.
Race No. 10.-Running; 1h-mile dash; all
ages. Purse $500
Race No. 1l.-TrOtting; two i'll three. Juve-
nile stake. Free for all two-year.olds En-
trance $50, half forfeit, 800 added
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12

Denver NeWs: Dement'S nomination
as Surveyor General Of Utah will be al
lowed to die in the Committee on Public
Lands to which it has been recommitted.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12

TnE ,Sacer Stats. New sensibly sug-
gests that the Apaches be caught before
they are placed on Catilina Island, as
proposed by Senator Fair.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
SPRING RACES. SPRING RACES.
UTAH
Driving Park
ASSOCIATION,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
SPRiN G MEETING.
PURSE@, SIS.
Commencing June Id, 1886, and
Continuing Until Juno lS,
Inclusive.
FIRST DAY. JUNE IA, 1856.

Race No. l.-Runnng; all ages; s4mile dash.
Purse, 500.
Race No. 2-Trotting and Pacing; 2:35 class.
Purse, 800.
Race No. g. Running; all ages; one.mile
heats Purse, $3.50.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
FOURTH DAY, JUNE IL. 1886

Race No. 12.-Trotting; $40 class. Purse, 1900
Race No. l3:-Running; one-mile dash; all
ages Purse, $3.50.
Race No. li.-Trotting and pacing; 2S5 class
Purse $500
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-12
FIFTH Day. LrNE 1s. 1850.

Race No. 10 - Half.mile heats: all ages.
Purse $3.50
Race No lG.-Trotting and pacing; free for
all. Purse, $3.50
Race No i7,-Mile and half dash; all ages.
Purse $500