davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27
Copied.

A we'll known plagiarist brought
poem to New York editor and request
ed him to publish it. As the editor hes
itated the visitor said:
'This poem is not very legible Per-
haps had better copy it over"
"What! Again." asked the editor, with
a severe look.-Texas Siftings
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27

A caterpillar in the course Of 8 month,
will ,devour 5000 times its own weiRht
in food. It will take man three months
before he eats q quantity Of food eqd1a1
TO his own weight o..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27

Soil in Egypt is titled by exactly the
same kind of pillow that was used there
5000 years ago. The burrows made are
extremely shallow, and the clods are
further broken up with big wooden
cudgel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27

The idea that the earth is slowly dry
ing up has quite q setback by recent
announcement of the photographic en-
gineers that the gulf Of. Mexico Is one
foot higher now than it was in 1850.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27
Alnia1 - z,

Little Dick Papa, didn't you tan
mamma we must econonlixe3
Papa II did, my son. y
little Dick Well. i vs. thinksn the3
nel.S,y 6 you4 ct mo 5 pony I wouldn.t
Wee |'ut - naany SHOES <sopd New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
A BIKE quELN INTRousERs.
How a Girl in BIoomcrs Was Routed
by Newsboys


Willie the crowd waited 10 Newspaper
lsw for bulletins Of the second yacht
race. many stirring incidents occurred.
One rfl cyelis; was responsible for one
ou.buFst and the New York Sun says
"the innocent causr Of the riot was &
plain looking young woman Ia knicker'
hoakers. She was q bicyiis. and she had
adopted male attire Bur she had not
counted On passing through nest OF
street arsl- She wore dark blue baggy
trousers that were fastened Just below
tie knee and her sAapciy legs were
rncast-d % black sipkings drawn up 80
rghdy that even MIscle " tue well
trained calf stood ont 10 relief. Her low
sAu,s8 We're a tribe dusty, "a the probable
result OF o long ride. The young woman
uJu' a ahyrl waist tIat was tucked into
her trousers 10 q most masculine fashion,
and sh0FT blue cllt i.Ait could be
hutiouel ~ front A Janniy hat perrhel
uu heT bead aud her hair VAS sahcred
iu a tigll knot NJ ihc back A. she
ultnr ner0ss the park she wheeled her
machine over the asphalt walks aud be-
hind her there slowly gathered crowd.
Some hJys WIN were selling papers in
front u the city hall espied the curious
outfit ani gave peculiar yen that seem
I ed % be warning cry % every other
. boy 10 tho utisih0rhSSd. The bulletins
/ and the nurse ears held 40 more attractions
Zoe thcui They swarmel over 10 the
I PARK aud surrounded the girl w knirker-
/ b1rkers 1hsy ycllcl aud laughed. and
I each one volunteered some suggestion or
/ asked her Tor Information. Amt yer
I fOrgo; 7uthin'E' said one Git onto them
I ishuuks" hoWled nnbtheT. "Aw amt
I she bJ!lT' screamed third. aud thn
l the poor girl listened 20 such remarks Us
! thcse DO you s'plse she wears sus-
| peudcrsf' "Papts pants are buggy at
/ ihr knecs!' oh Mandy, jpes your
/ mommer know you've gOt 'en onT' Git
on de- machine and lets see EN- work.
/ The intellectual pressure OF the CONVEX
| satipu became 80 heavy at this point
shal the fair rider turned about, aud,
| raulung gracefully onto her bicycle. rode
| rapidly toward Broadway aud disappear.
81 among tie cable ears and trucks At
/ about this time q shout went up from
the crowd IN from; VI the Sun oilice a I.
the word "Vigilaut' was painted on the
bulletin board. aud the npwHbDys gave
up their pursuit Of the grl Tor the mOrc
profitable employment Of selling extras.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
A BURNING LOAD.
THE DRIVER FOR ONCE IN 4
HURRY.
How the Custodian or conioart
Made a General Usni'y Sian OF
HIMSELF



A aFar-siub. a cart leadei N1fh SACKS
Of coal and az excited driver, formed
e9cshaauon AZ tAe crossing o. Gay and
Bai.egy s.rsss. yesterday aaeruiaE mat
frightened the tipplefs Who fseqaeat tat
corner info al s0ra Of gDD1 resolutions
flrs rnouiea, OF Two. an1 furnished nate
rial fgf the scientists Ia the viciHiy 10
discus DE calses witch pfofues EDonia-
neg1s combustion FOR the rensisdsF q tue
c5si va 10 d5ats svoired for ID. pnr-
uls- q burliius. but tlie Il oae y tl-
caSes % record where q Ha - anAiYl,
yet "a the way 70 the furnace u plDa.e1-1
90 zfFc W. IS peuf Up heat gl1 hcIint-.i-
Aiiy 10 make nfeb0r ~ q d1mp1Art- Whllr
one excited curbstotie pAlnsoplef VS. ~
turiiuE 10 q general a.arul 70 lhFe me at
uasr1e-e cooled o.
Ehos Turgusn loaded his cart a. Wilson'S
eastward shortly after poen, and h4d Fe4el-
81 paint on Battery ntfre; meas Hhsllns &
ton. wlel be noticed one or ne s4tAA
~ BE- found the remains % spme one ~
tcEinhcn clTar. whirL be TOSSED ipty re
street. sne then seated himself cp-nf9FTn-
BY % the font 9f ne lcsd as ~. H'i'e
ONLY two biocEs flrth-r down D. VS.
aFols-d - lie shouts u people on ne
stree, and the VAIN feaiinr init esT9CA .ls
till vas tuiirlenf 80 convince hin tha; ne
had : fif.f-eiaas euufagFafiou iu SOW, hn1
tie speed with which be uuoaif1 ihet
cart woc!d have been au excellent RECON
Iu-nlsuoa mad as efuploJer beeA N 20"
uslcIhoThOld
If WAS a ftraEa engine crane, ihe big
rnaibuckei aud b nr- department an CON.
hiuel. and ir i--s time than it taxes 70
tell j; BE- hnd she e01l unloH1ed uutacfed
aud DE smoking sacks lying upafi On iAs
pavement.
IL hen sboveied he loose cosi back
into tue cart. a hftle HDre ieisurrly. and
drove GH down ile street maHnwHila mute
tsFing something about people NAo persisted
Do iuukiug : clsQiGJl u III clTt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
ABOUT OUR So SHOE

at is the best that money. can pro-
Made from select American calfsgin
durable"
Put together BY skilled and expert
enod shoemakers
The upper is of q lightweight, but
tough DOusolu -tlressy.'
Tie rubber 10 The CATERS is the
strongest tnade-it lasts forever"
The counters, tie outsole, the inner
sole, the illing-all Of solid leather-ser
yieable."
The sole Is joined 10 the shoe b. the
Goodyear welt process-equal to hand
sewing" IL
'''rhe latest siyles--comfort IS our first
principle"
There Is nothing better made for 50.
suitable for dress OF work. tAan TIE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
EXILE ron oALIronNIA
Twenty-Five Thousand Russian Jews
Said TO Bc About to Settle ON the
Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14.-Twen-
ty.two thonsand well-to-do Russian He
hrews became cSiles on Oct l3 and will
come to America, most Of them HAVING
made arrangements to settle on the Pa.
eifc coast The dstails Of the colonial
ton plans to this ence, were circulated
In this city a few days ago and they
arc now confirmed by Father Agrip.us
IioneharenkA. known TO all Russian ref
unees IN tllis country as the patriot
pfieet
His ilt;le hermitage on the summit Of
the Contra Costa hills not far from the
cily, has sheltered many Russian OK
ile lie Is mt a Hebrew, bus j. "a cons
atnhf communication with their leader
IN Russia lie said that The report was
true, anil ddlctl'
~ have tho Information direct from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Rus.isn s91rr. II j. news 20 Western
n1f'dnz fnr the fac has col tsau .nedc
pubic 10 Pars. Lo-idnl % Seir York
Thn uksAe 1ass into eEsri % oct 4
according 10 ire --iensi,r. ard
ttis -1osiii Be- Or II smo1= he nations
which accept fhe GneSorian change 10
their reck9nius q tine
'-Ihe pooreS Hebrews are not Affected
br The nkas. Il hV1lies 20 tie wealthy
oioaa Some " ilyae who uiu shortly
D.. r1ilcd are Hiiltusires. I klpw 81
one Hebrew who Eill come from Irsutst
uH1 D. worth Si0ppn0sp alone
TIE HeiJ-ews Hhu vail come 20 this
country WI uQf prove hurleus- They
have abundant means, aai ] look o see
San rnnelsco receive Ers1t .upeirs In
bushes. way from thrir coming"
T. 5 relgTtsl Inst IsQnis s.1ss. q well
known Hebrew capitalist % Tins city.
has b.s-l iu r1-r.sDo- i-uae with wealthy
Hebrews DO kun.ia 81 thfs natter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

was flied yesterday morning and night
by Elder w. g, Dimmi, of Sher.an.
At the evening service Mr.. Dlm1nitt
took for his text the 18th verse Of the
9Th chapter Of John Mr.. Dinmiit dwell
on the subject of the Christian religion.
and the relation Of man 10 God, and
mans influence to that Of Gods. Mr.
Dimmitt is an able preacher aud his
sermons were very uttentiyely listened
to by good congregations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
SAILORS DROWNED.

ONEKANIA, Mich. oct. " T,a
schooner Mnushaha Nas beaehed at
Snrkp, ten miles north " here ~ noon
yesterday. 10 save her from founlerins
In deep water The seas soon over.
whelmed the wreck and drove the crew
into The rigging Before the arrival IN
the life crew from Manistee aud Franz.
fort, the schooner went to pieces. Rnt
one seaman. Capt. William Packer was
say.Sl. The dead arr John Rin -,
mate; james It,ffcrty, sailor. MARY
Neeic. cook; three sailors, names M.
known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
'rVEw TRAIN SERVICE TO GAL.
WESTON, VIA THE NJ X.
& H." Katy"

An trains Of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas railway now run through 10 Cal.
weston, without change Of G; Re, or trans.
fer. Free reclining chair ears, and Wng.
ncr buffet sleeping cars. Leave Fort
Worth, Sii5 y, N. and 9;2n q. H., arriy.
Ing at Galyc.ion at 1885 a. H. and
1910 a. m. Call ~ city ticket oilice
aij Houston, corner OF Fourth street
for berths. tickets, and all desired infor.
nation.
~. II. WINFIELD. CITY TIcket Arent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
rcHANGE IN SLEEPING CAR SER
VICE"

Hereafter the Knnsas City and San
Antonio sleeping car, on the Mlsscer,
Kansas ANA Texas railway, will run via
Fort Worth on the hyef; going sonth.
Bd5 D. M, arrive San Antonio, D a. m. +;
foing north. Do q. ~, arrive Kansas
nIl an other information call AZ city
f.clel Office. l15 Houston. corner of
lourfh street. VI H. WINFIELD,
City Ticket AscnI,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Fci rates, tickets and al! information
apply to. or address auy of the ticket
0geuts. or
JAKE L. zURN. CASTOR MES
Cny Ticket AEt, q. p. & I. a.
Fort Worth.
L. S. THoItNE, Third vice-President.
Gen. Supt.. Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

John y. Johnson noted bicyclist re-
Gently made mile on kite shaped track
IN SO 30, rals is the fastest time on
record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
cHEAr - ID onloAoo.

TIE Gazette has received The following
81 LOUIS. Oct Commanding Oct
the Colon Beif rcufa vi eel fognl-frin
lckets from Fort WOsth to Chicago and
retain al q rate 500 anf 81. Loalf
snd return 1890. tickets god until S9r.
Il. ~. I.ABAUArg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Oct. II 10 81 inclusive "Thc Great
Rock Island route will sell tickets 10
Chicago aud return Of ratio of 5000
Good for return until Nov. 10. Pull
man sleeping cars aud reclining chair
cars to Chicago without change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.


Texas and PaHac traius No. and 8
only SOP at TerarEana. r. q. Junction.
Atlanta. jefferson. Marshall. I.gugFleE
Junction. Big sandy. Mine0lA. wills fo.hi
Terrell Forney. East Dallas, Dallas AID
Fort worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Snratts dog soap kills fees In dogs
Instantly; sold only at Anderson's Gun,
house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Harry Tyler has broke the worlds bi.
cyc.e record by making mile with n
standing start in 2o1 30, lie done DIS
on 4 Springfield, Mass, track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Arrive E0gihh1un1. Leave.
1890 4. fn.......No. 2 dauy......lU.8s 4 m
B1O . A.....kO. dan. ...s.2U p n
s:t5 a m.....NO. &c daily ...... Ds@1 . -
S0uthbg1ud.
go . m....So. ! jaiiy...... 10 "a
. - \ m......No. Q daily ...... 80 a n
7ss5 lu..-...Sg. u d-ly.-... $40 IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
BrAzLEY s HENLEY.
REAL EsrATE ~ LoAN AoENTs.
4 New OHaet for Fort Worth.

The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
srpretlatng fha necessity for auother line
u fus North aud East 10 accommodate lta
pan4ns have eoncuded to lnaugurats pas.
ssufef sefvive rom Fort Worth and all
p1il.s gu lts line via Panhandle cry 20
burg Topeka. 81 Joe. Emporia, Newton.
lyieAta. Wellington and ali points In the
North and East by this route you make
practically the same dine makiug close
rpnuecilon a. Panhandle City, where
tAr4ugA coaches are provided.
,iher line.
fot full Information address.
u, %. KELLER.
Gen, pusA and Frt Agent.
\. 8. DAvIR,
cily Ticket AFi-. 4oi AIaln st.. Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

None but ten years old Belle OF Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion har.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

ROuuu nap tickets now on sac 10 mi
cago aud return. 500 50: Cincinnati and
return. $50 10; Kansas City and return,
SIS 70; 81. Louis and return, SOB 10:
Louisville and return, S33. s..
TAKE TIE SANTA FE ROUTE
FAST CHICAGO EXPRESS" This
trim Il composed OF ELEGANT VESTI-
BILE- SLEEPING CARS. FREE RE
Ginning CHAIR CARS and Hrst-elass
coaches.
The G. C. & S. F. and A T. & s. f.
lines forming the route OF this train. have
the finest eating houses in the West.
Leaving Fort Worth on the above train
at SIS p m. you take breakfast in ArlInn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
NM sILYER QUESTION

,, r. India last year ga tiger. were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

400 N. .4th street No. 81.
40 ~, ~ aucet.. 800 4 n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Rockford So black button cal "a
a pair. Roc, ford shoe S'els' .iasa
corner. Mems hnc shoes ~
An attempt at Eusllsa 81 -
Japan. slgn-hoard rrads -''.sa
Wine. beer and other iHe1''
BIG PRICES FOR CHAT
You can neither bay q M
the price of irass one vi =
or smniarl pianos y o..sse.4 .
prices OF low grlue insu 80, u,lls Y
are many people. h9we.e,..,., ~ ~
inferior pianos ana e.,s.s1se b.
made from Thomas GosFan : +
las. ,.is,ia
Fh1 Chicago athlear z ~ >
tirir aurugl scla7n MA
hiiiti1us !esieriey-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

SIS Nlt!, lAs., thinner At N.un
supper and breakfas, IN thp ~.
famous dining cars Remealber K.
reaches Chicago the second
giving you ample time 10 r.; ioe.s.i
attend the great Exposition ~ \
noon. Call aud zee Us before burs.
tickets. ~
For tickets. sleeping car aceu,,l
ton and detailed information, ,-,|
any Santa Fe AGENTS. OF III
WA. DOHERrr|
Pass. Asi.. 4o3 Main St., III 1T N
W. S. KEENAN,,
Gen. Pass. Azt., Galres,,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Stages or Private Conveyances be secured az T
for Mason. Fredericksburg and all interior towns
A. N. LEITNAKE2, Gen :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Inh 20 H3ss
Read DTl w
42l .Gatesvile Cotton
~ m .McCiragor via
I4lp Waco via Cotton Belt
1000 AR
ll3 Belt.
ll5
dix m ''''' t. I5ieast & 5Sttr it Ar Isss
G,i59 m r. 49, " 60 M IN g1R
7.35 A m ,T1.vsri,aSn Via tro, Mountain Ar $50
bl5 ST Louis Mountain w
9lOp Memphis. Ly ~.
Write your friends coming oas
S. G. WARNFRl A A. GLIssoN
G p a. Tyler, Tex TIP. A., Fort WorAA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

An TIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The pu.pit Of ,he Christian church
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrive Leave
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

AHs va autu u auulttl as TINS. W hat /
SAID about tho college men nigh; have
been said about tie other classes Of
There is nothing spasmodic in this
revival. i eau not have lasted this long
II there had been anything OF this Kind
Ihere has been broadncss about this
spiritual work that has seen IL. that there
y something in IL that the next genera.
ton will feel-a new era when these
students influence ia training the whole
word viii be felt
Il might say something about the
purpose OF this movement | might put
Il In these words IL is TO bring the stu,
dents OF the world 10 think Of Jesus
Christ More than 10000 students have
already confessed Jesus Christ as their
king might tell you OF some rpyivals
In this very state that would tire you with
courage remember | visited lttlo
college less than 100 miles from Fort
Worth and found that they had only
about dozen men who were active
IN Christian work, who did not know
what 10 do 70 start the work. They sent
oae of their members to a trimming
school This young man Nas trained
Ia all the classes Of work and inaugu.
rated Tie work in his own college When
| was az the convention ia tile North this
year that young man came 10 ne and
said: brother Brockinan, nearly every
sinslc boy IN college was brought To
Christ and ! believe It j. tracedbIe 10
sou that we have done this The great
purpose of This movement IS TO bring
them 10 thought OF Jesus Christ An
other purpose is TO appoint college men
to 70 10 an parts Of the world and work
for Cod
There can nothing stand before such
a nawcr al that The purpose Is 10 send
men % an parts Of the world as mission.
sriCs"
Al TIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The pu.pit Of ,he Christian church
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
NOTES BY c.. H, C.


The Jersey cattle owners were out in
full force with a fine display of
registered and grade Jerseys. There
is something about the little Jersey that
makes the owners very proud of them,
and very warm in their praise the
world over, and our own fair was no
exception to the general rule. Among
the thoroughbreds, II. W. Prescott,
of Spencer Brook, showed Rebecca
Lass, No. 1929, who on account of
defective udder took End premium.
Fred Lowell showed Lady May Pogis,
No. 55,893, and Spencer Pogis, No.
q, 126, a two year old bull; both took
1st premiums. Alex Chisholm showed
Johnny Pogis, 25,o93 a three year old
bull who took LIST premium. Little
Charley Chadbourne had Susie Ann
Pogis, 1874, and her heifer calf; both
took LIST premium. In class 2, grades,
Joseph Nokes took two End premiums
on year old and calf grade Jerseys.
VIM. Martin took two 1st premiums on
year old and calf grade Jerseys.
Joseph Nokes took End premium
on grade Jersey cow. Andrew
Fair. took 1st premium on
grade :Holstein COW. G. b. Chad
bourne took 1st premium on cross bred
Jersey and Holstein two year old
-: 49, III -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
THE RACES.

Friday-Pony race. Entered: Fleet.
by E. Mark, Lady Conswell, by Max
Mark; Sleepy Abe, by Abe Stoves;
Daisy by Abe Orr. Fleet was the win
ner in two straight heats, Lady Cons
well, End; and Daisy, Bird. Time: list
heat IS; End heat 81. =.
Running race. Entered: Mike
Shelly, by George H. Allen; Nancy, by
Fred Mcclellan; Harry Printer, by
VIM. Young, Cricket, by Abe Orr.
First heat: Mike Shelly, 1st: Nancy.
End; Cricket, 3rd. Second heat:
Nancy, LIST; Mike Shelly, End; Cricket,
Bird. Third heat: Nancy beat Mike
Shelly by half a length.
IS Saturday -Trotting. Only two en-
tries. The local horsemen were scared
and afraid to enter their nags. En-
tered: Harrison, by John ives. sot
Apoka;; ands Jack Martin, by. James
- =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

heifer. Jim Kenely End premium on
Jersey yearling. "-.:..
Horace Prescott, of Spencer Brook
owns Saxton Pogis, No. 1864, A.. J.
G. G. H. r., born Aug. Is, 1884. This
bull is the first of the Stoke Pogis
family brought into the northwest.
He took LIST premium at the State Fair
in 1887, competing with 10 in the field,
from all over Minnesota and 1Wiscon-
sin, the only time he was ever entered
for exhibition. On that occasion he dis
tanced all competitors.
In three year old mare class, G. H.
Chadbourne took 1st premium and
Henry Mergel End premium. Sucking
colts, Samuel Brayton took LIST pre-
MUM and Henry Mergel End premium.
Brood mares, Samuel Brayton took LIST
premium and Henry Mergel End pre-
MUM. Yearling colts, Samuel Brayton
took LIST and 2nd premium. Two year
old colts, Chas. Victor took LIST. For
matched pair of yearling colts, Peter
Lund took LIST premium. For family
driving mare, Fred Lowell took LIST
premium. This mare deserves special
| mention for gentleness. She was
tried in every way but showed no fear
whatever. Stallion class: Andrew
Fair took LIST premium in three year
old class. Geo. Wetsel took LIST prem
ium in four year old class. These are
two especially fine stations and are
owned and kept here in Princeton.
E. Grant was on hand as usual with
four splendid pigs and took LIST pre-
MUM. Joseph, Nokes took LIST on brood
sow. The Creamery Company took 1st
pemium on boar, and End premium on
four pigs. Floyd Hatcher exhibited
two fine pigs 10 days old which weighed
Is pounds each, not entered for pre-
| MUM.
The cattle display was better than
last year and would have been larger
if there had been more room for them.
We hope another year to double the
shed room for cattle and horses. if the
people can have assurance of that they
will bring in their stock. One of the
most attractive and instructive ex-
hibits on the ground was an ensilage
cutter and load of ensilage which was
cut and fed to the stock and was eaten
greedily and clean by them, showing
positively the cheapness and saving in
feeding cattle; and the testimony of
those who have tried it is unanimously
in favor of it as the best and cheapest
feed as a ration for mich COWS. The
Creamery Company is furnishing these
machines to their patrons at first cost,
with dealers discounts off, to get them
started, also furnishes ensilage fodder
corn seed at cost. One thing seems
hard for some of our farmers to UNDER
stand that the larger the stalks the
better the fodder, (of the ensilage
Variety if it is cut up fine, and that it
is the pith in the stalk and not the
leaves and tops that make milk and
flesh also. Colts and horses not
worked will winter and come out in
fine shape on good hay and two feeds
day of chopped ensilage, a scoop shovel
full to feed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Max Mark & Co. have received a.
new line of mems, ladies' and child
rens' shoes. The finest shoes that were
ever brought to Princeton, and are
selling very fast. Come and secure
bargains. You will find our store in
the Serge building opposite Starch
Factory, Main street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Half dozen of the boys went out to
Elk Lake, Sunday, and bagged 40 NAL
lard ducks, and several prairie chick
ems. The brace of mallards left at the
editors house were good eating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Heretofore we have been opposed to
having two terms of district court a
year in this county, but we have be-
come convinced that two terms are
cheaper than One