davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-06

Retreta manana por la banda del Battalion
Cazadores de Cadiz
.l.O Pasodobe, eel Comandante Plcazo.
Campos.-2.O Danza, "De tn lado al Paralso",
Campos,-3.o Gran MosaiaO sobre motives Opes
de Ia Opera "Hernani", Verdi SO Tanda de
Valses, "Manolo", Waltenfel--6.0 lnfuencia del
arta tsDanza" CampOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-06

Aver la una de 10 tarde tom6 possession de
s,1 destino de gobernador del Banco Espanol de
Puerto. Rico el Sr. D. Francisco Martin Sanchez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-06

de elias $l8o.87.-Cuarto de socorro $1,000
Hospital de Santa r sa SIS 58-Asilo de Carr,
dad S5O5-Las medicinas para Santufee $50 So
De las Ala recetas ha despachado Ia farmacla de
Daub8n SIS. la de Banco 1902; la de Gu1lermety
257.5 Las prescripciones del doctor Lassaletta
SO, del doctor Cueto l13, del doctor Ros 242
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-06

Don Juan Jose Potous ha renunciado ell car
yo de Presidente lie la Institution hbre de ense-
6anza popular, reemplazandole don Alberto Re
pulez. segdn 10 dspono ell Reglamonto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-06

De hoy manana Sc espera en- St. Thomas
orocedente de Hamburgo, ell vapor aIeman Po-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-06
Vendiendo mas barato que nadie!
ella GRAN GANARIA" "
lie .Ra.aaamS aE .Eiapa@aaeS

Don Feliciano Alfonso, Fot6grafo de la Real
Casa, San Francisco A. hace retratos domiciho,
vistas de edifcios pasajes reproduction de re-
tratos desde ell tamano mas pequeno hasta el ma
tural Hace retratos lluminados por ell mejor
procedimiento conocido hasta el dia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-06

Remitilos de Ca.ey por persona comPeVen
he han sido reconocidas en- nuestro Laooratorlo
Ouinco Municipal dos muestraS' una de arfoz
otra de barna detenidas por sospechosas, por su
Tnnta de Sanidad Ei arroz fu6 Ueclarado como
impropio para ell consume. La harina como acep-
table nara los usos que Sc le con0cen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-06

ri Claustro de profesores en- Ia InstlToclon
Inbre de Ensenanza popular para ell curse de 1892
90 10 folman los s,guientes senores: don Jaime
Anexy, Aritm6tlca Geografa; don Jose Janer
auxiliar de dichas asignaturas; don Rafael Ca
brera, Dbujo de fgura y natural, auxillar don
Tomas Monies. don Jaime Anexy, dlbuJo IneaI
de adorno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

increase in the volume Of water con-
tanned in the Lake.
It is also ascertained that there has
been an increase in the amount OF water
carried by the rivers into the Lake.
1t has been frequently noticed that
wherever a settlement is established
there follows an increase OF the water
supply.
Now lie, us inquire how man has mod
flied the conditions by which the water
supply Is regulated or controlled, All
the moisture that falls in Utah, either in
the form OF rain OF snow, returns event
ually to the air. A part is absorbed by
vegetation aud soil, only TO be given
again to the air; another part runs rom
the surface in streams; and still another
part sinks into the groud and aiterward
energies as springs.
A part OF the water in the streams Is
taken up by the porous soils, and the
remainder flows into Great Salt Lake.
Now the theory OF human agencies
suppOses that man has modified these
conditions In three different ways: First
by the cultivation of the soil; second, by
the raising OF herds; and third, by the
cutting OF trees,
By blowing the soil man has made It
more porous and absorbent, so that a
smaller percentage of the shower runs
Oft. The farmer has also diverted the
water rom the streams and for irrigation
purposes, has spread il over the land,
from which It is absorbed by the air.
Cattle, horses and sheep have ranged
/ over large sections of country and have
destroyed or reduced the native grasses,
thus removing all Obstruction rom the
way OF the water in finding Us way TO
the streams instead Of sinking
The cutting OF trees has also had the
J effect OF increasing the streams. The
I removal OF the foliage allows that part
| Of the moisture which formerly icll on
/ II and was thence cvaporited, 10 reach
/ The ground and run off in rllls,
But the greatest source OF increase in
| moisture lies In the ever extending area
OF vegetation, especially IN the planting
/ OF trees. Every tree IS a natural artc'
/ sian well drawing daily two tons OF water
from deep down In the earth and scat
I tering it as vapOr through is leaves.
! This Is the main source OF dew. 1t Is
| believed that the rains falling shortly
after cutting the first crop OF llccrn are
mainly due TO the moisture given Oh by
! the luccrn in becoming hay.
Accordingly Congress passed n law
known as the Timber Culture Act
for the encouragement OF tyee culture,
/ The object is 10 increase the area OF tim-
Der land for the purpose Of augmentng
the fall Of rain
Utah is almost wholely dCpaudent up
on local evaporation for her rainfall,
| Situated as we are, remote from large
bodies OF water, and surrounded by
towering ranges Of mountains, the mois.
ture carried 'by the winds is nearly all
} prccipitaled before reaching the Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

Kitchen TAT la % general way, N they NAV,
any special dish 20 fry. takcoil for the puf
pose. Il requires very great care, heat
quickly and boil8 over quickly 30 IL g.
rather dangerous. Besides this, In tho ma
i1ri,y ~ kitchens whore meat is used cycry
day II Is unnecessary. n every little piece
Of M re rendered down ms IL should b.. and
II The mt from roast Joints o. taken care OF.
there will b. abundance Of frying mate.
rial Nor n thcr my occasion to avoid %
mixture Of fats. Beef mutton pork and
veal fat can be put together without any
disadvantage. and NJ q matter OF fact
there Is nothing better than mutton lat f0r
FRYING
Much moro important than one kind of
fat isit 20 have lat for frying dry. There
should never De- any moisture IN INT used
for frying, because even few drops ~
water when heated with fat make a splut
ter and splash TINT Is quite alarming, and
which may burn the person In charge.
Yet, seeing that fgt has TO be- washed irs
quently, Il Il not cnsy 20 keep 70 dry The
best way whom u needs wishing rs 10 put
IL IN large saucepan with 10 little water
let II heat slowly I'm the tat IL melted stii
IL with a wooden spoon, then strain it
through q cloth or hair sicyr into Hn
earthcuwnrc ihr when the lat Il cold the
impurities nc the bottom should be- scrapod
away aud the water underneath dulinrd
of. The cleaned tat should then he re-.
placed In the oven TO melt second time IN
order that the moisture may be cifcctuasy
expelled. Fat that Is to be strained should
DO allowed TO cool a little before pouring 10
through the strlincr; otherwise les great
heat may melt the solder OF the vessel
Not only should the fat used In frying
be perfectly dry, but the article 10 BE- fried
should be- dry also Nothing fries crisp
that Is wet, " 10 q rulo IN frying.
10 cannot be- TOO strongly insisted upon
that for successful frying the temperature
OF the INT h. u matter u supreme impor-
lance. When fried articles come 10 table
broken, soduru, uneven and mottled look
ing the probability Is that they have been
cooked In TOO little ut. Whom they come
10 table greasy, the lat has not been hot
enough. A good brown color and a crisp
dry surface are tho marks Of good frying
Phyllis Browne In London Queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
CORRECT WAY TO FRY
KNOWLEDGE WHICH SHOULD BE pos
sGsSED BY THE COOK.

The "wet" and Dry" Methods OF Fry
Iug-sayo tho Eats aud Eccp Them
CIcnn-.To Have Fried Article. Dry aud
Crisp Instead OF Greasy aud soEpy.
During the last thirty years We have
made rapid progress In the culinary art.
aud the tcachcri Of cookery who have risen
among MS have not laborcd In vain. yet
many people urp still wocfully ignorant.
TLoy FRY IN certain way because they
have seen other, do 10 that fashion, and ~
20 Others referred to went about their
wori, wrongly their imitHtou err also
There nre two methods OF frying known
to experts, rather iuolcgnntly named IN
English wet frying aud dry frylng,n
or Ia French by the terms "sauter" and
"irirc." Both are excellent when used suit
ably; when improperly employed the result
is 10 say the least OF h, unfortunate, and
leads to the waste of good material. The
reason why our cooks 30 often fail 90 fry
successfully IL that they dry fryn every,
thing, having no notion whatever OF wet
frying,
10 sautcr, or dry fry, Is 10 cook food IN a
small quantity Of hot fat, and In q shall
low pan. Omclois, pancakes, liver aud
bacon, chopped vegetables cut small, are
samples Of tho sort OF food which may be
correctly cooked thus. Small pieces OF
meat and fish may also be sRute. and
when carefully done ARE very good, al
though II Is open 20 question whether they
would not be- much more satisfactory II
fried In II larger pan and "a mora generous
proportion ~ fat When sHute, articles
should be ia constant motion, owing 20
the pun being icrkei 20 keen them from
sticking, and they should be- turned, so
TINT they may bl equally cooked ON both
sides.
10 wet fry Is to lmmcrse IN hot lat, and
this method 10 is Of which Engli6h cooks
are 10 much afraid, and which constitutes
rcnl frying. Tho first necessity for Il Is 10
have plenty Of fat-suiiicIcut, that IS. 20
cover the food all over, so that the heat
shall be- conveyed 10 every part alike above
aud below Nor need it hc supposed that
touse uquantity oil tat thus i,oNtrayagant
Il Is on the contrary economical, as tho fat
can be- used again and again. The small
quantity Of iIt ,tLGt b, melted In frying
pan gets burned, md q, always thrown
ont, whereas Eat prupurly cared for need
never hr thrown OFT, % .s strained irre
from any litllc pieces NJ bread or hntter
thnt may have got into BE- o. washed when
dirty, nnd can bee constantly renewed, little
pieces Of mt being melted and drained into
10, thus keeping up iu bulk and also its
quality; it &, never allowed 90 burn, De
cause 20 g. never lpltol tlu lot plato mo.
/ mCnt after 10 lls G0ua is work. People
who understand frying tr,lt fat most rc.
specially, looking upon 80 as household
! treasure
ono reason why fried food IS supposed to
a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
Tho American Girl In Europe.

The universal criticism OF the American
Girl In Europe crudcly describes her Hs
beautiful, rich, strange, with alasl one dc
feet, TO be- di,utcdupon later have rarely
heard the ilr,t descriptive epithot omittod'
indeed one ~ gstouishcd to see the rpmnrh.
able beauties who come out VI unhenrd Of
districts IN America. 1t seems new
immigration Of the human race, for IN
London, Paris. or Mt Nice or HOmburp
one runs against blond beauty Of such
surprising lustcr, or u brunette 80 tall. SO
superb, 30 flashing, with such hands and
feet, thaC the provcrbial duchess. who 4
supposed to have u monopoly OF these up.
pendnges, Is nowhere; then to find that
this glorious Helen has come from Denver
or Kansas CITY or still furtherwcstl There
Is no doubt that the mixture Of race or NJ.
mosphere, or whatever makes beauty
that subtle lint most desirable alchemy
Is floating like thistlcdown in the air OF
the United States Of America.
II is also a question which must puzzle
those who pretend to write on heredity
why these children Of men and women
who have lahnrcl with their hands, men
aud women who have mover known luxury,
possess hands which rival those Of the
Venus Ill Moiici. feet Of Chinese small.
ness, nnd the Spanish iustep and little,
shell,ltc ears which would point 10 au an.
ceatry OF a thousand onrls The one de-
fcct.-deiercn,inlly state it's the Amer
lean pronunciation, most unmusical and
unpleasant 70 us, who love the low, soft,
cnresHng voice Of their southern sisters
who murmur "Iut'amo'' Hoswretly. The
Land OF the Almighty Dpllar.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

II ono were IN studv the characteristic
features of A locality with view to
mapiny :, his home the foremost consid.
sr,,ion ,yould. Undoubtedly be the mois.
lure or rainfall
When the Pioneers were On route for
,b;s country Utah was described to
lbeu ne n barren waste. almost devoid
pf vegetation. tJpon entering Salt Lake
valley thev found this to be true, and it
did not require n great length OF time to
ascertain the cause.
iltah lies in the very heart of the arid
region of the limited States. and it Is not
surnrisiry that early travellers who had
crossed II regarded il as undesirable, il
NO, entirely unfit for human habiiation.
IT.
vi '"e o3'oo' S'l"a'e ', p,,, to''" ','
Wl'hln lhe pouhuAiles ol O",' ""'S d
small percentage can be brought under
cultivation.
nm. ,,o i,.,,a,, ,o,ticr or If,rla
Nn'"0 Wv '",bS''
SANS domain, utah' with the exception
Of a small tract lying at the base Of the
W,satcb mountains between Farming.
-, NJ, ,.,,.. ,t,.,,.,1- a,,,,-,i,,
10" '"u "''s"'''' Ivy UOFV''N'' N'''''N'''
ioT her farm pTouNetS' upon lIils'uoh'
The farming districts lie, for the most
mart athpo the prncipal rivers or noun.
I'd, 80 The ,rs s,hisc, IN crc,t
,'''' ~ .''''S' ."e,e w. -
Hue'uauons resulting rom ,hc SHOWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

It h. almost with "a feeling Of voucratlon
That | now spread my hnmeapuu table
cloths 20 serve for dinner They are the
last Of u truukful Of linen brought over
tho Atlantic thiIty years ago Through
out this long period they have been IN con.
stuuJ uso, but now. unless supplemented
by newer fabrics, their end ~ nt hand.
For moro than htiy ycuts the hands TINT
10 willingly spun aud wlye these threads
for Others usr have been ustinV Ia the
grayo-hencv Tie sacrciness which attaches
% these relies of 70 former generation.
Here IN tbs country the usc aud sale ul
imported linens assume yearly larger di.
meusluus. The people ARE learning to real.
ile lts value and comfort rs an article OF
wearing apparel, Tho southern product,
the cheaper cotton, supplies thu world's
demand. WHY nay not The north add to
ia resource hy reyiyiug this old and ih.
pOrtant industry, and raise 40 lcnst suHi
ciout ilaN Tor home consumption The
women, too, would guju by lis revival
Instead Of spending timo and strength
upon The almost worthless trash called
hric.u.hr0c, which cumbcrs rather than
adOrng their homes, they might ayuin pos.
fcss thcir stores OF homemade liurn, which
FAR surpasgos iu value and durability Tho
best product N The uulchiue. We live only
for u day. Why may we not go more slow.
~ and evolve u truer prosperity with its
resulting tranquility i-Gardeu and For
at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

The year Of greatest growth in boys f.
the seventeenth, in girls the fourteenth.
While girls reach full height IN their nf
tecnth year, they acquire full weight ut
the age Of twenty Boy Hrc strongerthan
girls from birth 90 the eleventh year; then
girls become supgriur physically tothctcy-
cutcenth year, when che tables are again
turned ana rempuso.
From November 10 April children grow
very littlc and gain no |lhG from April
10 July they gain in height, but lose Zoo
weight, and FROM July 10 November they
increase greatly iu weight but not in
height. British Medical Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

Basin. And since the circulation of the
moisture within the Great Basin IS al.
most purely local, we may conclude
that the farmer has been instrumental
only in making that circulation more
rapid, by removing distractions.
iii is true that human agenlies have
been the cause Of the increase In the
watersupply, the prospec, for the future
is indeed bright. For We may predict
a still greater increase as the West be.
comes more thickly peopled.
This subject is worthy of study, for by
systematic efforts the work Of the farm
er may be rendered still more eiiectual
in increasing the amount Of moisture.
p. c. EVANS I.ehi Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
=)EIISTORY

zIuN's SAVINGS BANK TRUsr
lied August 9TH 1873 meeting purpose considering
the subject Of the
dents ONCE July i 1873, brigham acting
the by the Institution
was ndopted and the association
ntIen perfected above, A. Smith
being elected prcdcnt President smith, he
uccccicd by Daniel Wells 10y President
Taylor
director succeeded President Taylor
President Bank. present
present officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

a certain lady was once described by
a rival as having Organs Of hoariug
which were unfortunately TOO largo for
cans aud not large enough tor wiuga.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
As UNION
S8g)s'Yysi7TEiMi.
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ.
IrrECTIYB OCr. islh, 1899.

5'shi ~uWe aud Depart at ssa Lake CIV
baGp, foUlia'
ARRIVE
from al ESstsrn points. ,.......,... i,NA m
lIom Butte. Portland and tan iran.
eisoo-............. .................. o,oia ~
From Park city and Cache valley. 1850 am
Prom all Eastern points................. 1910 y m
from Cache ValicJ and ogden........ 7'lo m
Iron Milford and intermediate
polhtH-........,...... ........... 80. 0fop IN
Prom Juhb and Eurots..............,. 6ii1p M
EEomIerminus AndTooole-........- Aioop N
DEPARE
Tor AZ eastern points ,,.,.....,... SEQ "a
Tor Ogden and intermediate points. eco IA
Tor butte. Portland, san francisco
snd Cache valley ..,,....,.,....,.. i0,osA N
Tor Cache Valley and Park CITY. $50 m
Der all Enstorn points and sanFfaD
'teo''s'.-.. s........s.'s.... oiHN = N
ifof Eureka, JuAb and Nllford....... 7aoa IN
Tor JuAo and lhtcrmediats points. ,geip IN
'For Tooele and Terminus ....-....... '''' a m
'bAiy, sundays excepted
iTIhinh between Juab aud Milford do not run
sundays,
bJN TIUHEr 0FrITr. 2OI MNIN NJ
ID. t. huhLEl, Cont 40. Passsr Dept
en-. n. CLAIM. Pres. and Gen ME-
4, picKIEsoN, AasT Com Mgr
l.. l.. LouA1. a. A.. a I, Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
HOW IT STARTED.

Mrs. William V. Henderson. OF New York. felt
chilly, sneezed once or twice. and said. " think
must have taken cold"
Doctors said it was the grip but, lit started
with cold"
Mr.. James G. Wheatly, of Chicago. went Down
to the Board OF Trade on Monday morning buoy
ant with life and hope. He became heated,
lunch a1d the cold wind chilled him.
lie died on Wednesday. victim OF pneumonia
which started with cold"
Hundreds OF men and women are dying every
day from grip, from pneumonia, from various
troubles. all OF which started with a cold"
What is the lessonf
Stop the first symptoms. "a stitch In time
saves nine" Do not delay. Use the best thing
you can get and do il at once.
But what shall do!
Follow the experience OF others. Mrs. An
drew ID. Whitman. OF Brooklyn. says:
Il felt the grip coming on. l knew this from
what had heard others say. L was chilly. my
head arhed, my bones and muscles seemed IN
PAIN, felt fcverish, was miserable did not
delay, nut began treating the trouble at once.
Inc ne xt day was better, the third day well,
English Remedy for coughs. colds and consump-
ton. Ii Is grand"
Mr.. WilmOnt T. Glover of Buffalo. says:
Il have no fear OF the grip, none whatever.
ana In each case have driven IL off inside OF
twenty -four hours. Howl By DIR. Acker's En-
glish Remedy. tell you this remedy will not only
do what is claimed for IL, viz, cure q cold in a
day, check cough In a night but il will keep of
the grip every time"
Both OF these cases of grip "started with a
cold" BE advised, and during this season OF
the year check the first symptoms by the best
thing you can get and thus avoid those terrible
troubles which yet may only have started with
a cold"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
GANG OF HOODLUMS.
North indianapolis Street-Car Terrorized-A
Lady'S Fer Cut.

A gang of hoodlums numbering about
twenty took possession. last evening. of the
motor car which leaves North Indianapolis
at o'clock. They had been engaged in
playing football all the afternoon, and
continued the play in the car. throwing
the ball in utter disregard of other passen-
gers. The ball struck the wood work of
the windows several times. and finally
burst two panes of glass. A fragment of
the glass struck lady near by and cut her
ear so that it bled profusely. w. Z. Tousey.
passenger. with his wife and children
with him, made a vigorous protest. and c.
c. Perry. of MarmOn-Perry Electric light
Company, did the same. The conductor
and motOrmau shared the fear of the ma
jority of the other passen gers. and refused
to stop the car to put the ruifianS ont. Mr..
Tousey says this occurs nearly every Sun
day night.
Mr.. 1ousey wanted to leave the car at
Twelfth and Mississippi streets, but the
bOodiums would not allow the motorman
to stop the car. When IL reached Illinois
street 1t was only after he had threatened
TO chastise the entire gang that he succeed
ed In getting his family from the car. The
conductor said he could do nothing, and
that be had received orders to be as easy as
possible. Mt. Tousey says that not more
than one-half the hOOdlums paid their
fares. that they would ring the gong. and
also ring up fares without paying them.
The incident is merely one of the many
annoyances that occur TO the patrons of the
line. The complaints include the IN
The advantages of rapid transit are lost by
the long intervals between cars. so that q
passenger south of Seventh street can often
walk and beat car to Washington street.