davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
NEW HEALTH OFFICER.

DR.. VIM. Jacoby, the newly appoint
ed health officer, is native of Ohio.
He graduated from the medical de-
partment of the Western Reserve Col
lege at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1868, and
attended Rush Medical College for
term and attended lectures in the
east. He located at Plymouth, Ind,
and in 1876, removed to this city,
where he has since resided. He serv-
ed liz the medical corps Of the lind
Ohio Inf, from 1862 to 1865. Ever
since completing his course of ustudy
he has practiced his profession with
excellent success. He has ugiven the
question of sanitation good deal of
thought, and is well prepared 10 con-
duct the office
The coming two years are likely to
be very important ones to the health
department., owing to the approach
ing epidemic of cholera, and it will be
necessary to have an active admins
tratiOn of the office. The city must
be thoroughly cleaned up this spring
and maintained so, and nuiSances
must be abated as rapidly as possible.
DR.. Jacoby said to FREE PRESS
reporter today: 81 shall give the .du-
ties of the Office my personal atten-
tion, and shall do my own inspecting
TO large extent. l realize the re-
sponsibility of my position, land appre-
ciate the fact that it will be miracle
if the cholera does not visiUthis coun-
try during the present year. / shall
insist upon the city being cleaned up,
and shall use my influence to have
sewer connections made wherever it
seems necessary for the wGIfare of the
city. [ shall proceed as rapidly as the
circumstances will permit, and shall
be impartial" buG
The recommendation 'of Mayor
Weaver that quaratine hospital be
secured deserves the atteRtion of the
council. Tourtellotte Hospital was
not intended for contagious diseases,
and there is no other place to take pa
tients. With four lines of railway
passing through the city the chances
are favorable that great many per-
sons will need quarantining. There
has already been one suspected chol-
era case this spring at one of our de-
pots, which was kept quiet in order to
avoid a scare,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
BLUE EARTH COUNTY'S HORSES.

The Minneapolis Journal, of Satur
day, devotes a page to the blooded
driving horses of the state. 1t has
the following mention of Blue Earth
county driving horses:
At Mankato there are many high
class harness horses. There is very
good track in the city and there will
be several trains Of public stables
there this season. III. Zimmerman,
Jr. has some of the best strains of
trOtting blood in his extensive estab-
lishment very convenient to the city.
Senator Wilkinson, 1893, by Wood
ford Wilkes, dam Idol Girl, by Back
mans Idol, is the premier of the
farm. He is a fine individual and his
get are speedy and stylish. Extract
Wilkes, by Renshaw, by Onward, dam
Extract, by Woodford Abdallah, is
also a handsome. likely sire. Mr..
Zimmerman has very select lot of
brood mares and will develop a
number of colts this season.
M. j. Jordan ALSO of Mankato, has a
well-furnished breeding farm near
the city. His pride of the farm is the
handsome and high-bred son of the
famous Nutwood, Nutwood Mambri-
no. This horse is one of the most
popular sires in the state, and his get
are all high-headed, good-going colts.
Mr. Jordan has fine band of brood
mares of the best breeding and the
youngsters on the farm are a select
lot.
n. P. Lee, of the same city, has a
number of fashionable bred and
speedy horses. His favorite sire in
the stud this season on the farm is
Senator L, by Renshaw, by Onward.
Senator LIS dam is Old Bess, by Young
Bashaw. He is fast horse and has
shown trials repeatedly better than
2:30.
j. G. Currier & Sons own, near Lake
Crystal, one of the most complete
horse raising establishments in the
state. Their stations in service on
the farm are Captain Wilkes 1907,
sired by Red Wilkes 1749, by Geo.
Wilkes; dam Betty Boyce, by Corbeau
SO, second dam by Tom Hal. Red
Wilkes, sire of Captain Wilkes, now
has seventy-nine performers in the
2:30 list. Renshaw 27S7, sired by the
mighty Onward AL, by Geo.
Wilkes; dam Pareppa. by Delmonico
no. second dam by Pilot, Jr. II. Also
DeLeon 67S8, by Pretender, by Die
tator: dam Dagmar, by King Kene, by
Belmont, second, dam by Mambrino
Champion. They have fine band Of
high bred matrons and their young
stock is highly promising.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14

The Boston Herald says that the
abolition of wool duties would tend to
raise the price of that article in Lon
don. The reason generally given by
the free traders for the abolition of
wool duties is that it would give the
manufacturers cheaper wool and so
enable them to compete with British
manufacturers in the markets of the
world. The free traders ought to get
together and agreed upon some basis
of opinion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14

The Democratic papers are trying
to make point ia favor of reform
that Mr.. Maxwell has not appointed
as many poSJmasters for the first
month of the administration as was
appointed during the tirsv month of
Harrison's administration. This will
cause the spoilsmen of the party to
step around to the postotfice depart
ment to see what is the matter with
Maxwell'S right arm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14

THE settlement of the strike at the
Worlds Fair grounds removes the
fear that it might seriously interfere
with the opening of the fair, or ia tn
er greatly delay in getting things in
shape there by May 1st. The cOntin-
uance of the strike would have been d
most diScredtable thing for this
country and its settlement speaks well
for the cool judgment which was
displayed upon both sides. The order
ing of the strike was mistake 1t is
said that the men in general were
satisfied and did not want to strike.
The question of wages or time did
not enter into the matter but merely
the employment of d few hundred
wOrkmen who were not members of
any organized trades union. The pro-
feSSional friends of labor hoped to be
able to force the United States into
recognition of organized labor that
would act proclamation of Outiawry
against all those WOrkmen who were
not members of trades unions. A
strike founded upon this basis, after
the agreement which had been made
at the commencement of work at
Jackson Park that the claims of
union and non-uniOn labor should
have equal consideration, was Ound
to fail for want of moral support.
Under these conditions the ordering
of the strike was, as the Inter Ocean
Justly says, ''worse than mistake; it
was blunder of the sort that people
rarely forget or excuse, and it is cred
liable to the cooler heads among the
union men that reversal of the order
followed SO closely its PRONUNCIATION.
The bearing of the exposition was all
that The public could desire. The Of
ticerS raced the trouble in a way to
force prompt settlement, and yet in
a way to leave no wounds If there is
any force in explicitly worded agree
ments all labor troubles at The fair
grounds are at an end"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY. APRIL IA, 1893.
COOKERY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The ladies of a Baltimore cooking
school have offered to train in cullna-
ry science free of charge 100 girls who
are attending the grammar schools in
that city. This offer marks the
change viii III is coming over the
methods of education, and the broad
er scope il is taking. This offer costs
the CITY Of Baltimore nothing, nor
are the studies of the girls to be in
any way interfered with, while the
results would undoubtedly be most
beneficial. The primary object which
the managers of the Baltimore cook
ing school have in view is TO demon
sUrate the pracUicability OF running a
cooking department in connection
with the public schools. Comment
ing upon this feature of the offer the
New York Press remarks:
If the tendency to make popular ed
ucauion as practicable as possible is TO
continue there is no reason why COOK
ing should not form part OF the cur
TiCulum. Involving DIS it does queS-
tiOns OF frugality as well as or n.y.
giene, it certainly is as important in
q practical sense aS bookkeeping, and
much more important than drawing
or music. The kitchen is Of greater
moment than the parloT. In the aV-
erage household 1t is the kitchen that
most of the family expenses originate,
and every woman should be capable
enough of using her opportunities TO
the best advantage in this depart
ment.
A feeling exists that the mastery Of
the art of cooking is connected With
a life of domestic drudgery. This is
not true. 1t is or should be essential
in a woman who takes upon herself
the charge of d home that she should
at least be able TO manage it. The
lack Of such ability for management
accounts, in great measure. for the
tendency manifested by certain fam
lilies to abandon housekeeping and re-
sort TO apartment houses, boarding
houses and hotels.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14

The above letter translates as follows:
"The Indians offer to their s0hfe brothers
foaUers leareS, roots and baTkS, made by the
sun, the stars, and the rain (nature.) If tho
,ohite brother is Sic this aciU make him stronger
than the bear ,oho 'oiU fall before him."
"SAGwA" is a medicine word meaning
good or best, and signifies "beSt medicine"
Here are the sincere statements Of q no
BILE son of grand race.
Every word is true.
Catlin, the highest authority on the In
dams and who lived among them for
years, says "the word of an Indian can al.
ways be relied upon ia and a he is right
KickapOo indian Sagwa.
Here is a letter from far different source.
The following is from the Professor Of
Physiological Chemistry at Yale College,
and this scientist says
"Atfer a chemical analysts Of Indian Sagwa,
Idnd it to be an Extract Of Roots, Barks
and Herbs Of Valuable Remedial action
Uith no Mineral or other De1eterious Admir.
lures"
Heed the teachings Of these letters.
Take Natures Remedy in season. If your
blood is impure and your skin is marked
by pimpleS. blOtcheS and bOilS; if you
have dull pains III your back and side; If
your appetite is poor; If you do not get
sound, refreshing sleep, SO necessary to
your health and strength, you are in Dan.
ger. These, and other symptoms are the
warnings of nature.
Arouse yourself, and drive off the enemy
Arm yourself with Kickapoo Indian Sag
wa-build up your system by its use ana
all d.ngcr is averted.
Kickapoo In liam Sagwa and other Kick.
apoo Indian medicines contain only the
products of the field and forest, natures
own vegetable growth of roots, barks and
herbs, and of necessity are free from all
mineral pOisonS whatever, because the
Indians have no knowledge of them, de-
pen ling wholly upon natures laboratory
for thar resources, and upon their skill,
born of centuries of experience.
SKiCKAPoO INDIAN SACWA
Is sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers Only.
S. per Bottle, 6 for SIS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14

THERE has been more than SIG, 0OO.-
600 paid out by the Worlds Fair man.
ayers thus far, and it is said that an
expenditure of some six of seven mill
ions more will be made.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14

Now that the state senate has for
the second time put the annual ses-
sion scheme to sleep, it ought to re-
main so. Should it wake up again, it
might be well to give it a dose of
laudanum.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14

THE opinion is growing that the
spollsman's ak is making kindlin g
wood of the Presidents civil service
reform pretensions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
AN INDIAN LETTER.
Methods of Communication
Among the Indians.

The Picturesque of Eloquence.-Thought
Expressed in Silence.-HOw Indian His
tory is Preserved.-Letterf from an In
dian about Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
The sign language of the Indians is a
wonderful thing. Two Indians different in
their speech as German and Spaniard
viii readily communicate with each other.
It's the picturesque of eloquence to watch
an Indian addressing a council and without
speaking word, making his meaning clear
to all present by signs.
Historiesand all written communications
are made by pictures. The family history
of q chief will be painted on n tepee. The
following Is specimen of this method Of
communication.
The 'letter' was written by KEE-EL-NAH-
WE, "The one who knows secrets" Kick
apoo Indian Medicine Man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
NEWS AND COMMENT.
Elections in Germauy.

The result of the elections in Ger
many show slightgain for the EN-
peror, but his policy has not been APP
proved by the people. There will
be IN the new Reichstag, 121 against
hlsarniy extension bill and 101 votes
for it. Later. The Emperor claims
a majority of one. ..'~' ct
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29


A few days since a certain. Demo-
era gfr said that corporations, and can.
It ital would always rule. for thew had
the talent on their side. How. is
thi 81, We thought Democracy was
opposed to the rule of corporations
no" did the Democratic party get
IN powers The only explanation
there is for it, is that when the party
mat a AZ. Is 5. now IN power is called Demo-
cratic, that it is lie pure and sim
P ?, There Is no Democracy in it it.
L ihen again without respect to to, par
ties we resent the charge that the
n. money of the monopolists can buy all all
the talent of the. country. Some Of
the brains Of this country has has some m
honor and manhood associated ~,
it. : &oTi'-4as'E I9llI.I = - WIN ~ !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

Chairman Gather of the Alabalbs z
committee of the Reeple,s Parry =. q
THE Populists propose TO take ~
ct once for next years campaiel-Is. Ia
win conlmencsabesting tie nus Csd,
once and will show by the time IA
mas comes that we are in the
Nin." -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

ar The Legislature of Massachusetts
passed p resolution calling upon
congress to take charge of the tele-
graphs and telephones of the coup-
Try tor the use of the public. Why
rs At that the press Syndicate did
not report this? Because tits sin sim
ply the omouth-piece of money. Il
SURPRISES and blinds the truth when
It III Is ito. to the interest Of monopoly to
do so. T.. ''l@., r"l l'77 ,t;3''H :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

b. notwithstanding the fact that the
present t financial policy of the Cleye-
land administration is. precisely the
same as that of President. Harrison.
the partisan Republican press de-
=: noance the Democratic admliiniistra-
ton tio'nF for the present hard times.
cleveland and Carlisle merely con-
'tmued the squeezing process inau-
t. garated by Harrison and Foster.
fl eva are paying l out sold for treasu-
n, notes .a and refusing to coin or use
silver IN any. shape or form. !, The
administration was changed, but the
b Rothsehild policy was Continued,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

did you know that a big antitrust
Convention was held over two weeks
ago IN Ghieago9 IF you only read a
daily that takes the press dispatches
Tor Its news yon don't know it. Why
is 1t that so big a thing is no. no
oced by the news syndicate. Be-
cause the news syndicate belongs to
I'll. 'he money power and the other
trusts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

Il Gov. Davis H. Waite Of Co,oral o,
who left the republican party and
supported l,h,d the the populists last fall,
was va r recently given an Opportunity. to
return Il1 TT to the fold. He declined,
an. and l when po.'alSSkh asked what, reforms he
would recommend to the republican
party to adopt, referred the inquirer
to the Omaha platform. ura,q> ..r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

iaIhe present ffnahcii al crisis sboS,h III
Cause bnn business men ner 49, To- cons;ao
financial REFORMS dramatically the
Alliance and advocated by the PEG
pies partygd Wesiavite them to give
the terithsir Stud Study TT II WRiilif P lot
tah az t t9piu fGh1fn f2 wait for the petit
CLANS to ,splighten, them. The pob-
.ticitais NEVER originates TOR qpatofor-
ward areform.on He takes it On ooabalv
when he finds that The people are IN Il.
fg+e In Il 4'lll'p s's.'fo7q lrS'r
anrG hnoaaa no hann5tnaol [
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

Sylvester Pern,o.yy,err was elected
governor Of Oregon, we are re told by
the New YORK, YORK Tribune, through
ian mscrnntable providence and
PopulisSt upheayal.''> The Tribune
may not realize it, but this makes
pretty good backing. 7' "'i7"&
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

,'."Have you heard Of a bank break
ing IN France? It is the only i'm
portant commercial and agricultural
country that has not suffered more
or less by the last tune given the
screws of finance by the London and
New W York y, * gold bugs. WHY'S this !?
1t is is because use she is not fool. 1t is
because the gold bugs do not own
her. She is notion agold basis. She
has her own financial system. She
a issues the money that is best for her
own own folks /, An, yet we have got
some statesmen tDrwho talk about
us being forced to use the same kind
of money that England does. '''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

9bjAnumber of Democratic papers
have from time to time charged that
the editor Of this paper was negoti-
q; attl lngg With i Judge Russell J, G. ,Lo
gan Harris W.. s. OBJ. Robertson and
Others or'the sale and delivery of
the'rRepublican party. When the
Democrats wanted the help of the
Republican b party efh Chairman
II mno n negotiated y with Chairman
aEaEes and 1.Reliabiespi. and the
game worked. II aop 2id .af9d p9sao, /
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

The Fayetteville Observer talks
b about money and the representative
of money Now in our innocence
we thought that money was itself a
representative, that money was the
representative Of values, a medium
OF exchange, amere convenience
sign representing value or property.
But the interests of the gold bugs
makes 1T necessary to get, up new
definitions on finance, as the editor
of the Observer is suppliant at
the feet of the "Mugwump, gold
bug dispensation'' it needs be that
he will try his hand at new deRni-
tons that may suit the gold robbers
and gamblers. t1au'> t'I '.t. II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

/ TF4e NON PkRTisAH+H1asEE( soC.STY
The liquor dealers % North Caro-
lima have organized. Their meeting
wa held IN Raleigh for this purpcse
on Wednesday Of last week. e pa
per to b. ealied The PIaA Dealer
TO he published in Eake.gis i to be
the organ 81 ;b. asg0ciatioD. Nr
s51t BEER. Of wilmington. wto Saa
elected president Of the association,
SAID upon taking the position ar
such. that he was Democrat, but If
there was any effort made to use the
organization 80 a. 20 interfere with
his poliilcai convictions, that lac
woula fien withdraw from the organ
ization. That vas very shsewdiy
put thee is ma danger Of the or
ganizatipn being used to Interfere
with the political convictions Of "a
.'Denocrat :, . o. .tfZ"t .r.'
Since the above was in type VA
notice the following special telegram
from Raleigh, v. g., 10 the Rich.
mond dispatch ..s.'..' 'f -.
IAN Interview with prominent
niam Ders of tbc Liquor Dealers As
sDriation shows that "A large najpri-
t. OF them are in full accord with
the Democratic party. They only
ask tb8t no prohibition plank b. 10
serted ~ the platform Of the partly
What does this meant They ARE
in full arc0rd with the Democratic
party, and only ask that no prohibi-
ton PLANK be put in the platform of
the party" In short the Honor men
will Lse their money and drinks To
elect tie nssDnsratH party as long as
that Party wilI~ser'rr the liquor men.
AS long as this game works every !
thing will be lovely and the Liquor
Dealers Organization will be strict
- MN pa ti7aiI'. Dtls II VIC LllIEt /
should ever come when the Demo- |
cratic bosses should do the liquor
men like they did the. Alliance, re
fuse TO stand by them. and the liquor
men should have the manhood to
AXE independent action, or to act
with some other party, then they |.
will at once have gone "into poll
les and the Legislature will be
allied together Uady Macbeth Cald- |!
we'll screwing up their ,courage) to
epeai the liquor mems charter. I'll!
$ well enough for the liquor men
o be thinking on these things, un-'
eSs they think think they can keep the
'oSses full of ,whiskkey. and in that
way control, own and run the ma
h'ne themselves. We think they
an do this, .... ...,..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

10 g' ! our duty is not all performed
when you subscribe for reform ma
per andHread it, The cause relies
upon YOU individually to spread its
principles and help in the making of
converts Loan your paper. Call
your neighbours attention 4 to the
strong points in its teachings. Get
your neighbors to subscribe. Get
them out to our meetings. Don't
forget that YOU, are, an apostle. of
sheertya and hayelan:every dayowork
ito do. yTe79 .biGs buG hob an ut
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

ID. ''s' hen we see grown men talking
about government lending money at
per cent, free coinage at The ratio
of Is to !, crying ont against p6Iiti-
cal corruption and for reform while
following leaders whose characters
are a stencil III the nostriIs of honest
men-refuslng the counsel Of such
men as Cleveland, Mills, Carlisle and
. Vance, and consulting such humps
of depraFity as Macune and Butler.
and such quacks and cranks as Pef-
fer, Mrs. Least. aud Tom Watson
when We view these things the
temptation to laugh is irresistible
when not overcome with pity
Mecklenburg Times" a't.' "
The people are very little concern
ed whether the editor Of the Times
laughs or "pitys." But rs for the AL
lance it can dispense with the com
pany ind wisdom of Cleveland and
Carlisle as long as it is backed by
the wisdom and democracy of Jelrer-
sons and Jacksons. @.,.. .a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
See advertisement of the siut,-


University IN another column. The
rapid aud whelese me grogth, Of the
University is matter for SFatc pride
and rejoicing. In two seaha Fia- stu-
dent roll has growgI from 1913 to 3 Is.
$4,000 worth of repairs is being
made on The Buildings tins summer ;
water works, baths, etc, are being
supplied. The scbolar4hip If the
institution j. being recognized ever, =
where as equal to that Of the leading
Universities, and soon We shall haze
in North Carolina the great South
ern University. No mistake was
made when DR. sGeo r. Winston was
made President Of the institution.
lie is not Only clcyating the { niyer-
aity, bat Is 1t the same time bring
rg It nearer the rFoyle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

> The New York Iai. World says TIL that it
], Is s. oad policy icy TO spend gold to buy
silver, and that therefore the present
silver law should be repealed. This
'klpd.9of fot will no longer fool the
people. Every intelligent and well
uniformed imam knows that the adj
minlstration buys bullion with silver
certificates, and that it could and
Should redeem these same certificates
with silver dollars. 10 = @o o. -a'l !