davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16

In recent conversation with Mr.. Frost,
chat gentleman said with the convincing
earnestness which characterised his remarks:
zone of the greatest evils with which the
friends of temperance have to contend is the
cheap wh1skey d ecoctiOns and miserable rum
mixtures by which the market is, flooded
under the guise OF 'Bitters,' 'Sarsaparillas,'
'Gingers,' and other patent medicines. The
enormous consumption Of such miserable
stuff does tncalculable injury in many cases
by implanting the taste for liquors where it
never would exist otherwise. This most in
sidious form of intemperance should be put
down by law.
81 do not mean to say" continued Mr..
Frost, So that all proprietary medicines come
under this head and in fact know from per-
sOnal experience of one which is not only q
Great Medicine, Splendid Tonic, and Un.
rlvalled Blood Purifier, but which is innocent
of all deteriorating ingredients and Free
from Harmful Effects, no matter how much
or how freely it may be used. 1t is not my
wish to appear as the exponent of any public
remedy, but in this case deem it my duty to
commend that Grand Remedy of the Indian
race, 'kickapoo Indian Sagwa.'
81 speak from experience, for 1t has stood
me in good stead. When half sick, worn out,
and my most rebellious stomach refused to
longer act in its normal capacity, 'Kickapoo
Indian Sdgaco' has restored to q healthy
condition when nothing else ,oould. 1 have
taken occasion also to learn something about
this medicine and its origin, and know that it
is not only an old and tried remedy among
Harmless Curative Effects is still maintained,
and that its manufacture is still carried on by
modern methods exactly in accordance with
the ways of the noble Red Man.
"Simple Roots, Banks, Leaves and Flowers
from the Forest are all that enter into its
composition, and the Strength which is
gained from its is not the false strength
OF the rum bottle but the Noble Exhilaration
of Bounding Health, and the Purified Blood,
cleansed of its poison, coursing through every
Vein and Artery OF the Human System"
This an more did Mr.. Frost have to say in
regard to Kickapoo Indian Sagwa." Words
fail to convey the earnest force of his re-
marks as expressed 10 the writer. Mr.. Frost
still pursues with undated vigor the noble
cause in which he has enlisted, and says that
temperance was never making such vast
Roadway as 1t is today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16

THE city council of Philadelphia
has voted $4,000 to celebrate the
Fourth of July with. 1t looks as
though they were G DING to try to wake
the old town up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
NOTED TEMPERANCE LEADER.
The Forcible and Brilliant
David Frost.

He Speaks of an Insidious Foe of Temper
ance and says it Demands Law = Conn
mends in Earnest Language the Many
Virtues of Kickapoo Inc An Sagwa and
Gives His Reasons.
The portrait of David Frost, the noted
temperance lecturer, will be recognized far
and wide. The noble work of this distin-
guished advocate of temperance has given
him reputation second only to that of the
late John B. Coughs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16

Boy wanted to learn the printers |
trade. Unless DESTROYS of staying to
complete the trade do not apply.
FREE PRESS Pre-. Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
KIG..[Ap0O In dian
= ~ u w "a Druggists.
81 per bottle. 8 bottles for SIS.
MANKA7O MARKETS

Grain and StocL Markets corrected daily.
Other markets corrected on date OF weekly is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.
REPUBLICAN GAINS EVERYWHERE.
VOTERS TURNED FPoM THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
BY THE HARD TIMEs-woMEN VOTE FOR
TILE nEpI.RIIcAN SCHOOL. OEEICERS.

VOTERS TURNED FPOM THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
BY THE HARD TIMEs-woMEN VOTE FOR
THE REPUBLICAN SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Hartford Conn. Oct. 2-There light vote
at the town election to-day. with gains for the
Republicans. John V Higgins. Democrat, was re-
elected town clerk by only IS plurality. The Demo-
Gratis elected a majority of the Board OF Select
men, the Board standing three Democrats and
two Republicans. George w. Fowler. I. j. Blake
and George Urich the Democratic MEMBERS
and f. j. Smith and Robert j. Grifiing' the he-
publican members. The Republicans elected two
of the three members OF the Board OF Reliei' anu
two Of the three School Visitors elected. Inc
Democrats have had the majority representation
of these boards for years Other Democratic candi-
da too were elected Seven hundred and one women
voted for school officers. but not all of them voted
for the women's nominees The largest huihpef
cast for one Of these candidates was oo'. me town
voted license and for y o'clock as the hour lor
closing saloons. NJ,
The election memorable one III Ne"-piN-
ain East Hartford and Manchester. all these towns
,,o, M ucsrse The Citizens and Republican par
ties united In New-Britan and carried the 'o""'
which is usually Democratic
Results in other towns in Hartford county
Southngton Republican, no license; brstoi' f'e
pubcan no license; Pennington. tie vote no eiec
ton: Windsor Republican. no license; fiaihViie'
Republican, license; West harioru' i'epuo''
no license: Canton. Republican. no license AVoh'
divided no license; East Windsor Republican.
In sone of the larger places like Rockville ana
NewRritain the woman vote was large. but III
many Of the small apparently little interest
was taken.
Rockville Conn. oct. "A feature OF the an
nual town election here to-day was the registration
of $50 women, this afternoon. nearly all No''hs 'ne
psn,hlcon ticket for school officers. The town
elected thu Republican ticket by majority OF
sSs The towns of Ellington ana Iollanu wen.
Remocratic Ellington voted no license. the ilrst
,t,na I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
CHASED BY ANGRY CROWDS.
ARMENIAN SHOEMAKERs ATTACKED BY
UNION MEN IN AUBURN, ME.
THE SHERIFF CALLS OUT A POSSE TO pREsERvE

THE SHERIFF CALLS OUT POSSE TO PREshh''
THE PEACE-ExCITEMENT AT 4 High rlIO"'
Auburn Me- Oct. 2-The excitement continues
among the union men and their sympathzers over
the arrival here Of Armenian shoemakers As 'ie
Armenians came out of the shops this AFTERNOON
they were followed by crowds of men and boys ana
before they reached their boarding house they were
attacked one being struck in the neck The Arme-
nians under the escort of police officers sprinted
for the boarding house by several routes with the
excited crowd In hot pursuit reaching the house
In safety. A crowd numbering thousands sur
rounded the house, but the Sheriff and his as
sisants succeeded In dispensing 1t without further
disturbance
him In preserving the peace. Guards are stationed
~ bridge leading from Lewiston to Auburn with
orders to allow man to enter Auburn unless he
can give satisfactory for doing So Ex-
cltement high that some OF the citizens
have urged the Mayor to request Governor Cleaves
b order out the militia second proclamation In
was issued by the Mayor to-day.
Tho manufacturers declare that their shops are
nlling up, and that many OF the old men are COM
ne In They say that they kept the shops open TWO
weeks 10 allow the men to return, but the opportu-
nifty embraced. Union men say that their
ranks are substantially unbroken. anu tnat tney
VIII win the night A citizens needing Is called for
tomorrow evening for the purpose OF appointing
committee TO consult with the manufacturers and
the union men, and bring about a treaty OF peace:
The streets are filled with people this evening" ana
exc3tsmeat Il running high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
RIO AGAIN DMBARDED.
ALL-DAY FIRING BY TIE BRAZILIAN IN
SURGENT LEE"

PROVISIONS SELLING A FAMINE PRICES in
THE CITY AND PAM PREvAILING-THE
LAND FORCES TILL LOYAL.
London. Oct. "A dispsch received by the Ex-
change Telegraph Compny says that Admiral
Mello who commands thtnsurgent Brazilian heet
yesterday reopened fire upn the forts defending the
Bay OF Rio Janeiro. TT dispatch adds that the
bombardment continued iithout cessation through
out the day.
Provisions in Rio Janro are selling at iamihe
prices. Panic among tie inhabitants again pre-
walls.
The Brazilian Legation in this city to-day fur-
nished to the United Pess the following informa-
ton received in dispatches from the Government
at Rio Janeiro. bearing the date october l;
THE insurgent squadron, under COMMAND OF
Admiral Meo, Is still in the Bay OF Rio Janeiro
with its fighting elements weakened. Many OF the
members OF the crews of the rebel warships are
deserving daily. During the recent engagements
between the land forces and the feet the snore
artillery damaged SOM OF the rebel vessels "o
steamers that ATTEMPTED to land insurgents at
Santos and on the island OF Santa Catharina were
"The land forces are united and loyal TO the
Government. Public opinion is wholly opposed 70
the insurgents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
MOBILE SWEPT BY A STORM.
BOATS USED TO SAVE LIFE AND PROPERTY
FROM THE WAVES.
BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN. HOUSES UNROOFED
AND sMOKEsTACKS AND TOWERS TOPPLED
OvER-FEw LIVES REPORTED LOST
THE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY NOT
ESTIMATED.

Mobile, Ala Oct "A southeast gale broke
here this morning about o'clock and the wind
increased in velocity until at p. m it blew at
least fifty miles hour. The wind has blown
the water in from the Gulf until the river has
reached Royal-st, which is four blocks from
the river and at an elevation of aJout fifteen
feet from mean river height.
There is possible way OF estimating the
money damage. All the wholesale and great
part Of the retail district of the city il some
four feet under water and thousands of dollars
worth Of goods have been damaged
The pilot boat Ida Low has been driven on the
wharf at st. Francis-st. The bay boat Heroine
driven the Mobile and Ohio wharf and
almost totally wrecked. The Crescent City, an
other bay boat, left Point Clear at the same
time the Heroine did this morning and has not
since been heard from.
1t is reported that three dredges, working on
the channel have been lost. 1t is also reported
that some fifty miles Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad along the coast are under water,
and that the Biloxi Bridge has been swept away
by the gale.
Nothing has been heard from the gardeners in
the marshes east of the city and the worst is
feared Telegraphic communication is broken in
almost every direction, and from the present out
look Mobile will be entirely cut off from the out
side world. In this city houses have been un-
roofed trees blown down, and one cotton ware
house has succumbed to the fury Of the gale.
The smokcstacks of all the manufacturing in
dustries have been blown down. Street-car
traffic has been totally suspended because OF the
damage to electric wires and the city is IL dark
ness tonight as the waves have encroached on
the electric light works.
ha bu q
navigatrd in boats and men are wading I'M to
their armpts in an effort TO save goods. 1t is
acknowledged by all 70 lie the worst storm that
has ever visited Mobile. The southern part OF
the city presents scene of wreckage as if il
had been bolnbarded. The towers on the court
house and Christ Church tottcring.
Drcdge No. turned over near the lighthous"
and three men thrown into the waves
At great peril the crew Of the tug Captain Sam
Sam steamed to tho rescue and saved two OF the
mon. the other being lost. An unknown whit"
man lost his footing while wadne from the
Union Station. in Governmental, and was swept
under the bridge and drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
BISMARCK IN CONSTAT PAIN.
THE EX-CHANCELLOR'S APPETTIGONE AND
HIS RIGHT HAND POWEIESS.
HOW HIS ILLNESS WAS CAUsED-T6E REMOVED
TOMORROW FROM KIssIN.N TO
FRIEDRICHSRUH


Kissingen Oct. 2-As Is usual in case OF aged
convalescents. 1t Is hard to determi from one DAY
to another what Prince Bismarck condltion VIII
be. 1t is certain that his last lns has LETT per-
manent marks upon him, and It doubtfui II ne
will ever recover his usual heal and strength
His progress toward recovery habeen again re-
terded by the entire failure Of IS appetite lie
will now scarcely touch food. TT reports that ne
had suffered an attack Of paralys are borne out
by the fact that his right hand Is, all appearances
completely useless. He salutes VII his left hand
and Is even compelled to sign name with that
hand. He has aged much in ks since MS Ill
ness. 1t is impossible for him tenter or leave MS
carriage without assistance tt Prince complains
that he is afflicted with pain and night. Al
together he is much broken
Count Herbert Bismarck, ie Princes son,
says that the illness brout on by his father
taking half hours bath when le temperature was
2S degrees Reaumur. and aftefard standing bare
headed for fifteen minutes recvng the deputatlon
from Frankfort which vistedlim on August 20.
Leipsic. Oct. 2.-The "Lefiger Nachrichten
publishes to-day dispatch frn kissingen, stating
That Or. Schwennger has fix Wednesday as the
DAY for the departure of Pnce bismarck from
kissingen. The Prince and party Will start az
midday. The train on whicthey Will travel VIII
not stop at Berlin, and theparty VIII arrive at
Friedrchsruh at II O'Clock orWednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
STRPRISE IN THE CLUB.
DISMISSAL OF An OLD UNION LEAGUE
EMPLOYE
ur Was poprr WITH MANY MEMBERS OF
THE oRGANTzNTI oN-PRoBABLE CAUSE
OF THE TROUBLE.

HE WAS POPULAR WITH MIMI Mr'N"i'"' W
THE xIz>TIoN-PRoBABLE CAUSE
OF THE THoUBLE
"Many men, many minds" Is an axiom which Is
being exemplifed just now In the Union League
club There Is n difference OF opinion ABOUT the
administration OF the superintendent. Thomas Iopy'
and especially about his action in dIscharging Mon
tacue l.. Andrews. who had been IN the employ oi
the club twenty y-odd years.
Certain minor changes which have been made IN
the clubs methods have caused few members to
crltcise Mr. Toby but every one who knows any
thing about big New-York club knows mat
certain conservative element can see nothing good
in an idea which overurns a plan which has given
satisfaction for a generation. Mr.. Toby Is young
man and has been In his present place only a
few wears He was formerly employed by the New
York Athletic Club. Many Union League men
perhaps an exceedingly large majority-thinH Mr.
Toby has been eminently successful
The first objection TO Mr. Toby's course which
amounted to anything relates to his dismissal of
Mr. Andrews and In this he doubtless had the
apnroval of the House Committee. and perhaps Of
the Governing Committee as well The discharged
man yas employed In the Office clerk. book
keeper cashier and in general as Kind OF as
sistant to the secretary. Naturally. he came In
constant contact with the frequenters or the club
house being called on for information of various
kinds and not a few members had "A kindly feel
there was debt his home at Mount Vernon
which was causing him great worry. "A subscription
was quietly made up tn meet the obligation
The rupture between Messrs Toby and Andrews
scor,s in have been due to the older mans bearing
with III grace the superiority In position conferred
on his Junior There were suggestions OF clashes
and # became evident that affairs would In time
take on a serious phase 1t would become a ques-
tion of which OF the two was 10 80. Mr.. Toby got
I'm the first blow by dsmissng Mr. Andrews
In this. il is fair to suppose. he had the support
of the members to whom he directly respon-
sibc. 1t is extremely unlikely that he would nave
got rid OF so old employe and one holding 30
important position without consultation with
some OF the mitteemen Nevertheless, the
step caused surprise among the members inter
est.d In Mr.. Andrews. few OF whom. perhaps.
know what led to the rupture. These men doubt
less Jumped To the conclusion that personal matters
lay AT the bottom OF the trouble and some oi
them did not hesitate to say so. The dismissed
man knowing the interest taken In his welfare.
has made some efforts to have the action OF the
s,Ipcrnt endcnt revoked. That he Will succeed In
this Is extremely doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
A QUESTION or FINANCES.
CLASH BETWEEN TWO OFFICIALS OF THE
LOTOS CLUB
THE CHAIRMAN OF TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE
GENERAL COILS. AND THE TREASURER,


THE CHAIRMAN OF TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE,
GENERAL COILS. AND THE TREASURER,
Mr. HARPER, DISAGREE.
The friction which has existed for some time be-
tween two branches OF the direction OF the Louis
(,Iuh has become so pronounced that 1t may no"
ne termed a clash. The two officials who thus dis-
agree-they can hardly be said to be at war-ar'
General c. H. r. Coils. chairman Of the Hous
Committee and f. y. Harper the treasurer
General Coils has occupied his present pae
only about a year. Mr.. Harper has been treash'
much longer. The offices naturally pi'"s ""
who OCCUPY them into more or less frequent on
tact the chairman Of the House Committee haihf
charge OF all the ordinary disbursements ano'"e
treasurer supplying him with funds
When General Coils took up the chairnsiHn"P
no had certain ideas about running the club Deihs
A clubman OF experience. Mr.. Harper ha' "oV"
treasurer for several years and had givei nuch
time 10 his duties besides subscribing hbeaiV u
the fund for the clubhouse, and he "'u'""'
wanted a say about the finances ,.
General Coils had the advantage ""'"'a
authority to employ and dismiss bohhoop'
cashiers etc. One OF the men TO whoi III -"
a place was the cashier. Henry h. Mlway. WIN
disappeared in July with s,2oO OF the '"o ,u
The man came to the Lotos Club froh 'he 'hio"
League and, of course no one couic '
he would be dishonest. -
Yet Mr.. Harper felt that he as INC ~
financial officer OF the cluo. should nave so"e 'S
on the books Therefore he empoyed an expert
accountant as one Of the club bokkeepeIS 'e"
eral Collis resented this an Tasion OF his uo
,.at, ~, authority and he forthwith discharged the
newcomer The treasurer wrie wrodrai anaI Te,ls did
employ the man personally. SC ",n nitb the nxpert
not feel that he could nterfGe "''' '"e 'Npe''
The two men hardly feel amhby disposed Wnn towafd
each other perhaps. but ther Is no ieai p, IT,
runturc They merely dsagee. ana the directors
must settle the constitutions ques'io"' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
TRIED TO FRLEZE HER BABY.
AN INSANE MOTHERS PITIABLE FRENZY.
SHE THREW LIGHTED LAMP AT HEX III SbNNp
As HE LAY IN BED-FoILED TWICE IN AN
.r.rENpr TO KILL HER INFANT BOY.

,S ms I\y IN BFD-FOlIED TWltE IN AN
ATTEMPT TO KILL HER INFANT BOY.
,,rs ricba. Of No 1886 East Sixtyfirst-st. the
,nother of six children, was given INTO the GUS
,1,, of the Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
tito, Yesterday at the Yorkville Police Court
cho s suffering with homicdal mania. and has
r,ode several attempts on the life of her husband
nd children Two of their children, John and
Emil are In the Catholic Protectory. The four
o,bors Annie seventeen years old: Joseph. twelve
.aars. Georee four years. and Antony. five months
H. at home little year ago she was
I,,ohoryod from the Blackwells Island insane
ASYLUM and since then had been rational.
Late Friday night. however. when she thought
ber husband was asleep she crept quietly into the
bedroom. and threw lighted lamp on the bed
y, HE side Fortunately he was awake at the
time He grabbed up the lamp and thereby pre-
vented a blaze She had also been seen by her
daughter Annie, who had followed her. Seeing
that her game had been balked, the insane woman
turned ON Annie tore at her hair. and clawed her
face She was finally seized and held until her Mt
was over
the maddened mother made two attempts on the
life Of the baby but each time prevented b.
ber daughter She first tried to freeze Tony to
death BY putting him In the Ice box Then she
tried tn crush In his skull by shutting the door or
the refrigerator on II. Annie was III time 10 save
The life of her baby brother again, and did not
allow her mother out Of her sight.
Yesterday morning Echa hurried to court and
got help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
HIS FATHERS SHAME.
c,uI-rr. ADLER,S SUICIDE SAID To BE DUE
TO BELIEF IN MS SONS GUILT.
THE STORY COMES 70 LIGHT-YouNG osCAh
CHARGED IN COULT YESTERDAY WITH
HEAVY FORGEEIIs- THE ELDER MAN
LEARNED OF TIE CASE THE
nay BEFnE HIS DEATH.

DAY BEFORE HIS DEATH.
Oscar Adler nineteen years old. CLERK OF NO
o,a East Forty-ninth.st.. was held In the 1oniOs
po,,ce co,,rt Yesterday charged with forgery OF
80 for s722 II IS charged. moreover. that inc
a,,a,ed foreeries represent the sum OF s-oV"
vourg Adler is the son OF Samuel Adler VINO was
In the marble business at No 14s East Fifty-se'-
ar,bst and who committed suicide at his home
ON the morning Of June IS. The suicide Is alleged
90 no an incident OF the complication resulting from
the forgeries ~ -, ,,o
The complainant was Marcus J. kraus' OF the
firm, Of Bloomingdale Bros. He has been IN the
hah,, NJ dealing privately In commercial paper
,rha note in question Of May 3, 1893 for TOUR
,,ortbs nurportng TO be made by L. +. Robertson
g. Son of No 80 Spruce-st. ndorsed by Samuel
Adler Young Adler. the prisoner. went with the
,o,e ,o Kraus who says ne took It, giving In pay
ment two checks.
few days afterward the note came back pro-
,as,ed IT was on Saturday. June II. that a lawyer
,,,ade q complaint against Adler the elder who
,'ors,stently denied all knowledge OF the matter.
Tho next morning. June is, detectives went to
,a,ar.s house to place him under arrest. They
- chsd the house at 10 O'clock and found the old
- dsod He had shot himself that morning.
,'.,,v n WAS thought that the dead man had
~, hs.n the guilty one Mr.. kraus spent several
.ats in investigat on, and came to the con-
.,us,on that young Adc- was the guilty man. The
..,,.. also believe that the father upon being
ues.rasd of the matter. spoke 10 MS son apout
Informed ., son @ confessed and that the old man,
i.;sno,ns ~; sns With shame. KILLED himself.