davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-19

iums,3and poor old Granny Pease and
his neighbors have likewise acquitted
themselves nobly in getting ''com-
mended' by the, Judges. Anok;l is one
Of the banner counties of the State.
and her exhibit at the fair is a most
excellent one; but Mile Laos has been
heard from, and, in future years, the
counties exhibiting at the fair will
have TO consider her as q most danger
Gus rival in the field for first honors.
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-19

Mile Laos county leads.
She has proved her claims to the
title Of the ''Banner County of Mime
sota.''s
The exhibit about which the UNION
has said so much during the past two
months has been made and there is
not assingle individual in Mile Laos
county today who does not rejoice.
The. competition was sharp and the
numerous counties which made OK
hibits of their products strained every
nerve. to carry off the honors and the
purse, but Mile Laos county had a
display which proved not only that it
was a land of diversified crops but also
thatits products were unequalled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-19

"Mille Laos first, Blue
Earth second, Mower
third.' was the right
eous decision OF the
three impartial mon ap-
pointed to judge the
countyexhibits of agri-
cultural products at the
State fair last Friday
one of the judges was
from Iowa, one from
Kansas and one from
Missouri. AS far as
Mile Lacs county was
concerned the verdict,
was not unexpected, for
it was conceded on all
sides that Mile was
rightly entitled to first
place. There were
ten counties competing
Mile Laos, lsanti,
Anoka, Itasca, Aitkin,
Grow Wing, ST. Louis
and Carlton these two
had a joint exhibit),
Stevens, Blue Earth and
Mower. The last two
mentioned counties are
two of the oldest and
richest in the State, and
last year Mower county
walked off with the blue.
ribbon. Each and all
the counties made a.
good showing, but in
quantity and quality
and tasteful arrange
ment Mile Laos sur
passed them all. Our
sister county of Isanti
had a grandexhibit, one
of which every citizen
of the county had rea-
son to feel proud, and
Messrs. Prescott and
Dunbar, the managers,
are deserving of great
praise. Anoka also had
a fine display, but Ano-
ka can certainly pro-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-19

anu claims no credit Whatever.
Wallace Barker, manager of the
Aitkin County exhibit: We expected
that they would give the first prize to
Mile Lncs. for that county easily had
the finest showing.
St. Paul PiGMcr Press: The first
prize went 10 Mile Lacs, which had
unquestona the best of the county
exhibits.
Minneapolis Journal: AS IL matter
of fact, the north has scored a great
victory in securing first prize this year.
1t ought to be triumph enough for one
year. If the mort hern counties come
in next year with big exhibitions there
is no reason to believe that they may
not carry off two prizes.
Gen. James II. Baker: Mile Laos
has certainly the best exhibit in the
hall. You are riyhtfuily entitled to
| GDt; llT0G prize. l. ALL ID DUO TLsCfGIl
county man. but candor conpels me to
say that Mile Lacs is entitled TO the
blue ribbon.
! Hon. Basil Smart. of Faribault
county: UuquestiunnhIy Mile Laos
county is ahead Of all competitors.
Hon John Zelch. of Washington
county: Tue gram! exhibit Mile Lacs
+ county makes surprises me. It is by
all odds thu. best in this building.
| COUNTY AWARDS.
Mile Lars Takes tia" Prize for the Best
Exhibit.
At late hour Friday afternoon the
judges made the county awards, giving
first premium to Mile Laos, second tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-19

mention. To him more than to any
other man is Mile Lacs county enti-
tied for the best advertisement it has
ever received. The UNION is modest
and claims no credit whatever.
r. c.. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-19

M[LLE LACS COUNT? TAKES Tile BLUE R!RBQN|
County for Exhibit of Agricultural
al State Fair.
Competing We're St. Louis Carlton Pine 1a Aikn Crow
kant, AnOka Stevens, Mower, Blue Earth
and Plucky
Will Hundreds
o. Timber Counties of
NOrther
the Press of the Twin Cities and the
Viewed Mile Comys
The evening times., 1895-09-18
Georgetown University.
SCHOOL OF Law.

SCHOOL OF LAW
FACULTY.
Rev. J. HAvENs RICHARDS. 9. J..
President OF the University
Hon. HENRY b. BROWN. LII. d.
fJustice Supreme Court of the United
states,,
Lecturer Oh Admiralty jurisprudence
Hon. MARTIN F. MORRIS, IL D.
Associate Justice Court of Appeals OF the
District OF Columbian.
Lecturer OH Constitutional and Interna-
tional Law and Compare
tive Jursprudence-
Hon. SETH SHEPARD, LII d.
Associate Justice Court OF Appcals Of this
District OF Columbian.
1eotufer on the Law of Corporations and
Equity Jurisprudence.
Hon. JEREMIAH Al WILSON, LII. D.,
Lecturer Oh the Law of Real Estate and
the Law OF Evidence
JOSEPH DARLINGTON, LII D.,
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Prop
erty ard Contracts
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. LII. D.,
Lecturer ON Practice. Tcstamentary Law
ard Equity p, aiding and Practice
L. ROSS PERRY. A NJ, IL. D..
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Crimip
Lal Law. ard Domestic Relations.
Rev. RENE holland. 8 J.,
Lecturer on Natural Law
TALLMA DGEA LAMBERT, LII D.
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES a. DOUGLASS, Esq.
Lecturer Oh the Law OF Torts and Negotia-
be Paper;
A. NJ
Court of Appeals: Nessrs TALLAfA DGB
A. LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and
HENRY WISE GARNETT.
The evening times., 1895-09-18
| One Cent "a, E;
Nosdvsrtlssmen less thsa tos.
EDUCATIONAL,
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,

Georgetown College. Had of o ST. n. W
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Three
French or German. Matsenatics' Term
begins Sept IL
C0LLEGIArE DEPARTMENT -Four
years. course. Latin. Greek. English.
French or German. Mathematics, Chem
istry. both General and Analytical,
Physics, Logic, Metaph ysics. Ethics, eto
Term begins Sept IL.
POSTGRADUATE DEPARTNENT-Elect
i've courses of graduate study in Ethics
Political EcoDomy- Constitutional His
tory, PhiiOlogy. English, French and
,German Literaturt.s, Mathematics, Chem
istry. Philos sophy and History Of Art, etc
Term begins Oct l.
ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY The
starr OF Professors are chiefly engaged
in investigation; but special students
will be received IL qualified
REV. ]. HAvENs RICHARDS. 8. J.,
Rector
The evening times., 1895-09-18
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, A. n,
Secretary and Treasurer

The twenty-sixth annual session of
the School OF Law opens WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 2, 1855, at $50 m, in its
coinmodious, eciaily designed Law
School Building, Nos. sos and sos q
street northwest, when the Introductory
lecture will be delivered and announce
ments made for the ensuing term. Pres
ent and prospective stud ents, alumni
and all others interested in legal educa-
ton are cordially invited to De present.
The secretary can be seen in his Of
flee in the law building daily after
September l3. from to p. m, for In
formation. enrolment, etc. Those pro-
posing to connect themselves with the
school for the ensuing term are request
ed to enroll their names before the open
ing night and thus avoid the delay incident
to that occasion.
Circulars giving the course of study,
terms, etc. can be obtained at book stores
of W. H. Morrison's Sons, 1926 street
northwest; Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 street
northwest, and John Byrne & Co., 1922 F
street northwest. and at W. S. Thompson's
drug store, 7o3 Fifteenth street north
west, or bn application personally or
by letter to the undersigned.
g. NJ YEATMAN, Secretary
The evening times., 1895-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.

WIM0DAUGH8I9s 1928 st. nv.
Business classes, Eiocuti0n, journalism,
Literature, Dancing, Deisarte. French and
German ..a -. .1s
ADA L. SMITH. snpt- ee10-tf
The evening times., 1895-09-18
fUBLIC SCHOOLS of the District

pl COluinDla-
The annual teachers meetings will he
held on Saturday, tue 2lst instant, as fol
lows:
Fifth division, at the Curtis School, 8 a.
M. First division, at the Dennison School,
10 a m; Sixth division, A, at the Franklin
School, 1890 a. m; Second division A, at
the Seaton School. l n. m: Second divis.
ion B. at the Gales School, 11:30 a. M:
Third division. at the Wallacsf School, l: 80
p M; Sixth division B. at the Tyler School.
y. m: Fourth division, at the jefferson
Scnool, 3 y. m: Seventh division, at tile
Sumner School, 3 p. m: Eighth division.
A and 3. at the High School, $50 p. m.
Cards of admission 10 the grades below
the high school will be issued at all the
school buildings on FRIDAY and SATUR
DAY, September 20 and 81. from to 10
a. IN. q nd from 10 p. m. each day.
The principals of the high schools may be
found in their respective schools at the time
named above.
Parents or guardians are requested to ap-
ply al the nearest school building for tickets
or for Information.
By order of the board of trustees of pub
lie schools. j. g. FAI1CK,
se17-4t Secretary.
TO whom il may concern: herewith in
form the public that the firm of Roth &
Moore has desolved partnership. PHILIP
W ROTH. se1S-3t
The evening times., 1895-09-18
PROPOSALS.
FOR SOIL AND MANURE:

PROPOSALS FOR SOIL AND MANURE.
Office of building for Library OF
Congress, l46 East Capitol street, wash
ing gton, ID. c., September 11th, 1895.
Sealed proposals for furnishing n nd deliver
ing about 1.S0O cubic yards or surface
SOIL and about 400 cubic yards OF manure
for the approaches of the Brilding for the
Library of Congress, in this city, viii be
received at this office untilTWO O'CLOCK
P. NJ. on WEDNESDAY. the TWENTY
FIFTH dag of September. 1895, and opened
immedia tely thereafte er in presence OF
bidders. Specifications, general instruc-
tons aud conditions, and blank forms of
tothis office. BERNARD K. GREEN.
Superintendent and Engineer.
sel1-13-161S 20 % M
PROPOSALS for Constructing a
Frame Scuoul at Ivy City.-Ol1ice ~
the Commissioners, u. c., Washington,
ID. c., Sept. 18th, 1885. Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until . IN.
on Monday, Sept. 23d, 1885, for con-
structing a irame school house. Located
on lots Al. IL, block 6, Ivy City, II. e.
Blank forms Of proposals and specifications,
together with all necessary information.
can be obtained upon application therefor
of the District of Columbia, and bids on
these forms only will be considered. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids
Proposals must be incluSei in an envelope
scaled and endorsed on the outside of the
envelope ''P ruppsal for constructing a
frame school hause at Ivy City, u. C."
and addressed to the Commissioners, Dis
trict of Columbia.
JOHN W ROSS,
GEORGE TRUESDELL,
CHARLES F. POWELL,
seI6-6t Commissioners. ID. G.
The evening times., 1895-09-18
Georgetown University
School of Medicine.
The Course of Lectures will begin MON
DAY, September 80. 1895

The inaugural address will be given by SUR
GEON-GENERAL GEORGE N ST ERNBERG, u
S. A In Difference to the wishes of many this
viii take place at p. m, at the College Build
ing, 80 street northwest The public, includ-
ing ladies' is cordially invited
For further particulars and announcements
address tie Dean.
e. L. MAGRUDER, VI. L.,
SIS Vermont avenue.
Telephone 234
ONCE hours until 10 q m. SEQ to p m
The evening times., 1895-09-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Two OF the handsomest
houses III the northwest are Just near
ing completion. and can be sold on the
most liberal terms; pressed brick and Hum
melstown brow stone trimmings: tiled
roofs. thoroughly water tight; ccmented
cellar: beautiful, enlighted stairways
and handsome carved screens; woodwork
specially designed and tinted in artistic
colers: tiled vestibules and bathrooms:
electric bells and gas lighting; speaking
tubes. MANTELS AND GAS FIXTURES
CAN BE SELECTED BY PURCHASER.
Houses to he heated by hot water sys.
TEN. guaranteed to give 20 degrees Of
heat in zero weather. These houses were
built by one OF our best architects. and
are located in the finest part Of the north
west, within q stones throw OF New
Hampshire. ave. Pnoe, $500 each, II
T. o. ANDERSON a CO.,
Real Estate and Business Exchange,
se1Stf BOT 81. NV.
FOR SALE-Biggest bargain offered.
Brownstone front, containing eight
rooms, hath and cellar; mod. tmps-; lot
z0x100 10 large side and rear paved
alleys: owner leaving town WI sacrifice
this property at $4,000: small payment,
hslance monthly: Address ANXIOUS
F0R SALR@e2 900 via boy pFeAed
brick. nearly new; six rooms, bath,
concreted cellar; white aud gold parlor;
nice yard to alley: occupied by wner:
never rented; paay 200 oasl: fgemef price,
g GOO; you have waited for this: do not
tail to see 1t. OWNER. 1443 @ st. ne.
seiS.3t
The evening times., 1895-09-18

MME. ESTELLE tells all the events
OF life in German and English: hours
a. M. 10 10 y. m: 20 and 90 cents,
cures all cases of running or dry sores.
913 18th st. Dw. au3o-1m
The evening times., 1895-09-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-11O9 G st: nw.-Fur.
rooms Tor light housekeeping. selS-3t
The evening times., 1895-09-18

INVENTORS VIII find 1t convenient
for theta 10 can at Carl Uer's Mechani-
cal laboratory. Special attention given
n construction CT fine machinery. Terms
rerv " nf'erafs 2..3 st. ne Sel2-7t
The evening times., 1895-09-18
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-A butter route; selling
between 25U ard $50 pounds butter per
week: ice box. scales, bGt.er printing m1
chine and everything connected with Dusi-
ness: other business reason for selling;
strictest inspection invited Address W. B.
s., this office se1Slt
The evening times., 1895-09-18
ron sALE-sUBURpAN.

FOR SALE-Cheap: Avalon He.ghtc.
lot l3, niocA g. Inquire OF owner. as
10th st. NV. sc12-It
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
A Miracle in Vermont.
THE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE OF A
WELL-KN0WN CHELSEA MAN.
Stricken with an IncurabIe Disease
and YET Cured.

Stricken with an IncurabIe Disease
and yet Cured.
(From me argus and Patriot, Montpelier, W.
Eight years ago Geo. Hutchinson moved
from Bradford 10 Chelsea, VI, and bought
the saWmill at the latter place. He was
known IS one Of the strongest men Ia that
section. On Dec. TO- s2 while az work in
the mill, he was struck in the back by
flying board, which seriously injured him
and incapacitated him for work Of any
kind. As result Of this, Locomotor Ataxia
set in, this is form Of paralysis which
deprives the patient of all use Of his lower
limbs.) The Argiss & Patriot interviewed
Mr.. Hutchinson to-day, and his story is
here given In his own words.
My back aehed continually and my legs
began 70 grow numb and to be less and less
usable By the 18th Of April / could do
absolutely nothing and was scarcely able 10
stand. My physicians advised me 10 90 to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital at Burlington,
10 be treated, and / took their advice. When
left home nv friends babe me goodbye,
never expecting 10 see me alive again.
The physicians at the hospital told me that
my case was serious one and I was COM
pletely discouraged. / remained ct the
hospital seven weeks and took the medicines
which the doctors gave me. / felt better at
the hospital and thoughtthat ] was recover
ing, and went home 10 continue their treat
ment, which l did for two months, and also
had an electric battery under their advice.
The improvement, however, did not continue
and began to give up hope August LIST,
1898, / could not get out of my chair without
assistance, and If got down upon the foor,I
could not get up alone. About this time
CHANGED to read an account of the wonder
full curative powers Of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People in cases similar to my
own. j did not have any faith in the Pills
but thought trial could do no harm, so l
bought some without telling anyone what |
was going to do. After | had been taking
them some time found that, for the first time
in months | was able 10 walk down to the
post office and my neighbors began TO dis
cuss the marked improvement in my health.
As | continued the medicine continued TO
improve, and soon recommended work
in the mill, at first very lightly, and in.
ereasing as | was able and as / gained in
health and spirits, and now for the past
three months have been working ten hours
per day almost as steadily as / ever did.
feel we'll, eat well and sleep as well as ]
ever did and have no pain anywhere"
The reporter talked with several other gen.
uemen in regard TO the case of Mr.. Hutchin-
On, who stated that any statement he might
make would be entitled TO entire credence.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for
NOc. per box, or boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

feh hat down over his. eyes. he plunged
ihto tne breakers. clothing and all He
Jumped the breakefs for quite a time.
PIT, firing Of that. made a break for
deeper water. He was soon a hundred
yards from the other bathers before they
knew u and far beyond his depth He
would go under. then jump up and whOop.
Inc man was wholly Indifferent 70 his
CANCER The bathers saw him and Eve
oI them swan out and literally forced
the man ashore lie fought them and
tried hard TO get out again. When he
came ashore he was quite happy. and
wanted TO embrace every one Of the hum
dreds. Of Spectators, and declared he had
nad the best time Of his life When cross
ing the river in the steamboat Myth he
got away from his friends and jumped
on the stern of the boat. An alarm was
given and the steamer was stopped He
nad caught the lower rail, however, as
he jumped. II he had not done So the
propeller, which was within two feet Of
him, would probably have struck him. He
was hurriedly dragged aboard. and the
boat proceeded. The man. whose name
could not be learned, Is a German; has
been in this country only two years. and
speaks very broken English. He was
nicely dressed, had money. and fine
watch and chain. His clothes and valua-
bles were ruined by his baths and tumbles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
Bathed the Corpse in Beer.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.


Greensburg, PA, curious story Of
the actions of Hungarians over the body
of a dead baby comes from Red Top, and
is told by Freeman Rigler driver for the
Mt. Pleasant Brewing Company. The
brewing company received an order for
three kegs of beer from a Hungarian,
who is employed by the Southwest Con-
nellsville Coke Company at Red Top.
When Rigler arrived at the Hungarian
shanty with tho beer he was invited into
the kitchen where the remains of small
child were lying on table
The body was decorated with fancy
picture cards taken from cigarette pack
ages. The three kegs of beer were
brought into the room and were tapped.
but instead Of drinking it, the foreign
ers proceeded to battle the dead body of
the child with the beverage, preparatory,
as they explained, 20 burying it, The
child had been dead for three days An
undertaker's services were not required.
In the evening the foreigners conveyed
the rude box containing the remains OF
the dead baby to the burial place IN a
wood close by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
MEMS or THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Machinery Purchased for the New
Gold Nugget Found in Walton
COunty-An Ancient Brick From an
Old-Time GeOrgta Hearth-SOme
Georgia Babies-BrunswiclS's New
shoe Faetory-Rather Expensive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
THE TRAVEL WITHOUT LEGS.
A Remarkable Colony of Beggars ON
the French Frontier.
From GIL Bias, Paris


From Gil Bias. Paris.
No village in the world has stranger In
habitants and a more unique and pictur-
esque daily life, If a travellers tale is to
be believed, than the little hamlet Of
latte, near Culoz, in France, not far from
the Italian frontier.
Here dwell, in small, hovel-like houses.
never more than. one story high. about
200 deformed men, women and children,
who in Paris go by the name of outside
jatte" They are deprived Of the use Of
their legs and thighs, these being with
cred and stunted. and push themselves
along in primitive wooden carts with
wooden wheels which they propel by
means OF fatiron-shaped block of wood
IN either hand.
Grotesque. indeed. and pitiable to the
Partisan who does not understand him
is the cul-de-jatte, whether OF the mascu-
line or feminine sort. Trundling about
painfully $50 II seems) In his little cart or
sitting bolt upright on his rollers at the
side Of a crowded Partisan thoroughfare
asking aims, he is the prince Of French
beggars and imposters. While imploring
the public's sympathy. and getting It in
a shower of silver and copper coins, the
cul-de-jette looks utterly decrepit, and
even his upper limbs seem Of little use.
His face is pinched and wan. But let the
gendarmes start a raid on the seekers
after aims and clear the street. 10 and
behold, the cul-de-jette fairly flies over
the ground III his clumsy trundle cart,
and his arms. developed at the expense
of the rest of his body, ply the propelling
"hatirons" rapidly.
In many of the European cities begging
is profession, but In respect to the num-
Der, variety and the cleVerness Of its
mendicants Paris overtops all the rest
Almsgetting is a profitable and distinct
trade in the French capital. Its followers
farm almost a guild in the way they pros
ecute their calling, in the ingenious meth
DDS of wheeling they devise. Children
are bred and trained in the wrinkles"
and devices their fathers succeed at. and
thus whole families have been for genera
tons beggars of certain scope and method
No commercial concern ever guarded its
patents more faithfully than do these men
dicants the jealousy kept secret OF their
trade.
The culs-de-jatte have always been con-
sidered. however, as people naturally de-
formed. The profits of their woe were
known to be immense, but II never was
supposed before that they were a class. a
colony in themselves, who had deformed
their bodies scientifically over many gen
erations
The curious story is out now. though,
and the cul-de-Jatte is seen to be Of a
race by himself His history, habits. man
ners and romances make up a novel chap
ter in the history Of peoples.
Long ago. 50 the tale goes. there lived
near Culoz. several families OF unnatural
parents. who with an eye for finance IN
the begging line prevented their chlldren's
legs from growing while uheir bodies de-
yelOped. Thus perfect and authentbc culs-
DEBATE we're obtained. whom the parents
carefully trained IN the art Of aims solicit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
Auction sale by Telephone.
From the Philadelphia Record.

FROM the Eullduelpnld RECORD.
vineland. N. j., March H.-Sherin Shinn
had a novel sale few days ago. Lawyer
Howard Cooper, of Camden, as the attor-
ney for the complainant in sale of real
estate, went to Bridgeton under the i'm
preston that the sale was to take place
there, and only discovered that 1t was
to take place in Vineland too late to reach
the latter town. Sheriff Shinn was notified
that Lawyer Cooper would bid over the
telephone. The sale took place in the
Baker house block, wherein the Central
telephone station is also situated. A man
was stationed at the phone in Vineland.
and the sale began. Auctioneer Ackley
got his first bid Of 500 from Mr.. Cooper
through the telephone. Someone at the
sale raised it to $3.50. Mr.. Cooper wired
over $500, and then a Vineland bidder
said 1925. Then the price steadily adj
vanced at a lively rate until it reached
$500, and was knocked down to the lawyer
thirteen miles away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Paris has been excited recently by a
realistic novel by A. Hermant, In which a
number of persons eminent in society are
satirized It has come out that one we'll
known noblenan has made an arrange
ment with the owner of a would-be fash
ionable cafe, by which the latter not only
charges him nothing for what he orders,
but even tips his noble patron with Is
francs daily. The fee used to be 50 francs,
until a scandal in the nobleman's family
injured his commercial value.