davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
BARB WIRE FENCES.


You Many Dollars.
Barb wire is probably the worst ar
ticle for fencing, especially for horses,
that was ever invented. Yet, on ac-
count of its cheapness and ease Of con-
struction and keeping in repair, 1t has
been largely, and win continue to be,
much used for fencing. Where you
have valuable horses or cows by all
means use some other fence. A stone
wall with rails or boards on top Of it,
wooden Stats woven with smooth wire
or a common board fence are the best,
although more costly. A stone wall
three feet high, with posts set one rod
apart and in the middle of the wall and
two wires strung on them makes a
pretty safe fence and quite a desirable
one.
Ifyou must have barb wire fence two
or three precautions to be observed
may save you many dollars. Always
keep the wires tight. Place the bottom
and top wire at least six inches higher
than is usually done, and throw up a
furrow toward the fence on each side
Pat pole on top Of the posts 50 that
the horses can see something, and, if
possible, another one about two or
two and one-half feet from the ground
String the wires on alternate sides of
the posts, for then if a horse gets to
running down the fence the first or
second post will throw him away from
the wire.
A danger which sometimes occurs,
and more particularly on the level
plains of the west, is from lightning.
When this strikes the wire it will
sometimes travel on it long ways and
generally OFF in some corner where the
horses or cattle are punched Some of
this danger might be avoided by placing
ground wire every ten or fifteen rods.
Fasten large wire to each one on the
fence and bury it several feet in the
the ground. Avoid pasturing horses in
a field adjoining one in which are also
horses, separated from It by barb wire
fence. Arrange with Your neighbor to
pasture all the horses together, chang
ing from one field to the other, or move
yours where they viii not be bothered
by horses on the other side of the fence.
N. L. Homeste ad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
PRINTING.

All sizes and qualities Of
Envelopes and Paper furn-
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Bills, Posters, in any
Color, at sizes and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give us a call,
THE HERALD,
Lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

better. For such is the building shown
in Fig 2. Set posts in stills and cross
brace with Smuggling lath (called lat
tice work.. This needs no other brac-
ing. Put in cement floor TO keep rats
from boring up the ground underneath.
Finish nicely and you have very
cheap building, yet one that you will
not be ashamed of. 1t viii come in
play for storing implements when not
in use for corn. k. w. Rogers, in
Farm and Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

outside as shown in Fig. /. Roof with
shingles, boards or clspboard = any
thing that is most convenient to the
builder that win turn water from the
top. This may suit many farmer,
especially In the new sections Of our
country, but the farmer who has passed
this stage Of economy needs something
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
BE JUST YOURSELF.

o, little bird OF golden wing.
Go to your Wild wood nest,
And 10 your downy nestlings sing
The song that seemeth best
Be just yourself-a birding true,
Whether the song be old or new.
o daisies, in the scented field,
A glorious sisterhood,
Be simple daisies as you yield
Your heritage Of good,
To deck In white the meadows fair,
just showing the bright gold you wear.
o, simple blossom by the walk,
So very plain and small,
The flower that grows on the high stalk,
o, envy not ~ all;
But bloom IN just your pretty dress,
Revealing your own loveliness.
o. learn lesson, little child
From flowers you daily see;
or singing bird ia forest wild,
just your own self 10 be,
And you will better fiji your place
BY wearing your own pleasant face.
-5irs VI A. Holt in y. Y Observer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

The use OF 'Castoria is so universal and
of supererogation TO endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York CITY
Late Pastor BloomingdaIe Reformed Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
for Infants and Children.

'Castoria IS 50 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me" II. A. ARCHER, ". b.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
CHEAP CORN SHEDS.

Easily-Made Structure for storing Corn
on the Ear.
Any farmer with limited means can
build a cheap shed for storing corn ON
the ear Set posts in the ground and
brace with poles or scantling on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

All OF the great Wotld's Fair build.
lngg, e kept two, are practically IN.
isheJ. a portion OF the Interior nnlsh
lug aud decorating ia all that remains
30 be done on most Ut them, On the
manufactures building and maohirety
hall work Is being pushed sixteen hours
u day, aud thUy are last catching up
with the other structures.
Louisiana has voted a Worlds Fair
appropriation OF s30,OO0.
Tho rich and powerful princes Of
India, wfitC8 COusul-GoneIRl BALLAD.
tine, ire preparing 10 send ~ the
Worlds tnir large collection Of
gxmbits, including artistic articles Ut
gold ami silver IVORY carvings, paint.
inga, lacquer and dRmRsk work, eul-
buidery, lnCv, silver Nlgree work, etc.
Several Of the princes nave decided 10
visit the fair with their rciinucs.
The Exposition authorities have
appropriated sl7j,O)O for the purpose
OF providing orchestra music Tor tho
Wofld's Fair. They Rlso get apa n
$4,000 for the entertainment Of dis.
lingulshed composers and orchestra
leaders who have been invited.
Tho Portuguese minister az Wash.
inglon has made application Tor spgc
IN the wOman'H building az the Murliir
Fair for tho exhibits from the wOmoa
Of Portugal.
In June more than 10000 people, OF
daily average VI 800, visited the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

Some years ago, when ie.idmg on
tho hanks Of the Thwncs, had ). eat
which used regularly To swim a.russ
the river 90 an cvot which was ,u.
Tested with rats the diatancc being
forty yards. of.U used 90 carry
her auos7 the broadcast part Of the
stream, opposite my house 40 loJst
100 yards, ia armt Ml Land her on
the opposite bmE when, rogudlcts
OF weather ur flood, sho would boldly
follow the punt homo. Sho ALWAYS
SWAN very low in the wntog, with
tail erect, and usod 20 shake herself
likcu dog upon coming ashore. Shc
was well knovnmmy nrighhorhood,
and many Iwoplc used 20 come and
see the performance. Although a
dread of water Is instructive in cats.
1t brought up uu a river side they
lose an tvlr of wet and, once tho
aversion is overcome, love 20 dlhblo
about AMI swim Cor. Land and
Water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
NOTICE.


SALT tEr CitY. UrAu. July sth 1902.
A MEETING OF THE MEMBEHs uF THE
~ salt Lake Literary anf sciunulu Assucn'
uun o. Hereby called To meet az ~ q. uu Mun-
dhN the ntst day Of August, lsH3. ~ tho prCsi'
dtupa Olrs, ~ the city and county Of salt
LAKE, Territory ~ itah, Tor thu purpoar OF
coo iduuur th urOroNuH 10 amend Articles
Firtt and second ut the Articles OF Agreement
or incorporation. TO read a. fn'invH, tn wttl
"fuHt That the said cooperation shall 10
known by Go name % The Museum " the
University Of tho Church OF Jcsua Christ Of
lat,rr day haiutt.'
"0erond That the objects Of laId corporation
are iu found and maintain n general uusrun
Tor the use and benefit OF thr University ot TIE
thurrhulNCsus CHRIST onlGtor.day raIuiH,aud
~ tho lucuhrts ui tIa rurIurgruui aud 10 am
the Officers .uud students oi ihH' said UNI
NcIsaiy, hu1 tho members Of tIis corpora.
ton Iu literary aud sgieuulg uugsults, und not
for rHrnnafy profit ana COR mo puUoses
HufcHiil, tho corporation may bay sell lease,
hire an1 exchange Huuh real estate and petaon'
Hl property ~ may DO necessary, suliblv or
toutcn'onf, and may t1'd npl u.u the same Tor
thr purposes ut thr Corporation"
Ana or tho transaction Of such other huals
nee as may be brought before tlo meeting,
ny order Of tho nuAtd 81 ulroCt0Tt.
JNo, y. CANNON. e,ereiiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

4 gentleman Just arrived in this
city from tho north says that the 1re
which destroyed great portion OF
Pocatello was started on Monday
nirht but again extprulshed. An
other hlaae occurred on tho following
evening with the result that the OPEN
house aud several other buildings were
almost totally destroyed. 10 h geuer-
ally thought 10 have been the work Of
nm incendiary. The heaviest losers
were Charles smith, proprietor Of the
pOcstollD mouse, loss 5000, no insut'
anct; the Opera House association, lcss
H3T1O, no Insurance; Bible Brown a
Johnston, los Sl5,0lu, Insured for
$4,000; Ktllott n Cleveland, wholesale
aud retail liquor dealers, loss about
5000. insurance unknown. The total
loss Is estimated at sjl,Oln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
MAnt nlnlnn,, Nre.

piatoms are so small os To liz seem
only with tho aid OF the microscope;
those of ordinary size, whom mlgni.
fed about $50 damctpH, appear
about q quarter of an inch long.
Others uro much larpcr They arc
curious hJtlo plants with a sihrl
shell, which IN certain places Is pro.
yidod with little apertmcs through
which living parts OF tho plant pro
tudc
In this way they nrc enabled IN
moyo about freely IN the water by
which thoy mc generally surrounded,
for though they alu not all strictly
water plants they all need considcra.
bic water 20 enable thom TO thrive,
and 80 uro always found in wei
ulnces. 49, p. &c. A. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
Norlcr % sAle Of nlAL rsrAre.

NOTirl Is itEREBl OiSEN THAr ~
~ uufsuauru 10 an urlrr uI iUs Probate
tunrf ln and Tor salt tNhH County tfrh Terri
tHrg. made on ihr and DAY nf JuIa, lsJl. in the
matter u the cat 90 II Wn. Nlvman tr.
rra. %. ttt t4Hitrtifnct afuiuiafTaffIR uf tho
estate Of HnH Wm. ulwmfu. deceased. aIll
sell at ur waite sale o. The hisnsHt bidder for
,tsh. avid sulufUt 20 combination Df fAIu lrn.
mo- Court. 90 the right oslo. Interest aud
satn'o 40 said WIN bowman, al Che tim" "
Oils dUslh. and the riFht title lud interest that
otu,r.iaf u,lu.fci, other ilau DI TO- addition
lIHat of SAID Wm. uuvmIu. 40 'hH tine Ut
boz. death, IN aud 10 that ccraln Dot, piece OF
parcel uf land. situate lllls aud uriIE tu The
rifyuf salt lato, in tho county ~ SAT- Lake,
ttah Torrltary. particularly bounded Ind dec
.rI.tI uH fuI1wf 90 vii. Commencing At tUC
tuuhwrat Hufnsr of lot two o. boz ulurk hfty.
H|.r| fII n Mat a." SAT- Ia. tutNgy. UHU
fiIunIur thence North twenty tsI rod ihenre
ratt ryr foUa. thence south t,u UH rode.
ti.u.u west three tal rods iHUn aHutH 500
d.. rods. thence wet two ? Tuns 90 CO.. Dol see
%. tc.trnius. Containing seventy Soi square
r1HHHf rrHuud,
In On. ut Waddsii IS Ndamt auorncHa, g. 4uH
II tfst. IIfsl ~nuih street, salt 10 tIiy, Iu
-ait D 80 County. utlh Territory, no a. and
I.uluIIls che .itn day ~ -...., ATS. ..l.. e.
RAID property will Do nNlI
Iurus aud conditions ~ slIr, CaHh arf nub.
iyIt o. confirmation Ul sali ltulAt tuuft
MAtl1AuIT uOWMAs.
AtmInisifariS Of thc EHtatc of Wluam
UuvWHu, Uctgsrtd.
W,untiL . ApAMa. Attorneys for Adams.
ErH.rN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
AGAIN ARRESTED.


neputy Utah States Marshal Geo.
Ci,ey last evening arrested Geo
T. glszer. OF ogden, aud IN Stroll
,a,. ON the charge Of unhwmliy
r,elic,pusiy, fclouiou-ly aud unlus'ly
JsvIalug and intending TO cheat ana
,I,froud the public aud divers sund'y
,srsons particularly the Conlville Go.
a,.r,t,ye Mercantile Association aud
hy means VI false and iraudulcnt .fep-
..,ntations anu pTetens,s relieved Tue
M company u $3.50 In lawful mpuey
m he Uuitud States, W. well as money
''I Rlazer was placed in jail pending .
pfeliminaty hearing, ani alallinsH
70 ntralgued before Judge Bi-hop
ma lr.t svoning aud he'll 10 nrswer
in Londs OF 5000, which lac procure
Blaler IL the person connected WIN
rhat i known as the Warateh Limit
rsr company, who was arrested on nc
cbafrc of embszElemrni, aud vas OUT
an bonds awaiting the action OF the
sttoilinas II a well known citizen OF
summit County and IL Interested m
hclumber business, having sawnlli
Nm oueratiou near Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
A MATRlAoNIAL NlsFIT.


sophia l.. Whcatland vs.. Shadrach
NJ. whcatlsud Is the tito OF another
divorce case fllod In tho Third District
court The couple were married In
November, 1850, at ~. Louis, and sh"
alleges that IN December, 1859, her
husband deserted aud abandoned her,
leaving her entirely destitute aud
without auy mean. whatever for her
support. Shc asks that the court give
hef the custody Of her two minot chill
d,en-Nora May, aged o. aud Claud,
sued 7, ana that she bo pormiltod 10
r,sume her maiden name, stonehfnNet,
and for such other r6lef ~ che may DO
entitled 10. Judge Zane signed an
order Of publication the case, ~ the
defendant resides AZ 81. Joseph, liz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

COMMISSIONER Meyer has had filei
In his oilios a oase Ia which some
interesting developments are prom.
isoi.
J. f. Ben alleges that he deposited
with Il. McCafglck, a pawnbfoker ai
$40 Main street, watch, chain, charm
and riag 10 secure n lugu OF ~; but lac
says he hW teDdyTud tho amount
borrowed with interest but tho de-
iendant fuuses TO give up the property.
lie asks that the court oruec the return
OF the JcWelty on the value thereof,
which he says Is SIG, and he alsU
wants Judgment for Sl20 as damage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
peIsonnl.

s. y. Wing. OF llobcr City is in the
capital.
a. Roberts, Jr., OF Provo Ia at the
White House.
y, :. Hickman Of Logan IN registered
At tho Gallon.
II. g. Burton Of spokane, Wash, ~ at
tho Walker House.
phiup u. Kennedy Of Milwaukee,
VS., N at tho Tcmplclon.
j, s. Foster OF Auoghany City, Pa, Is u
guest at thv Continental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


ArU1lUE - HEREBY GIVES EY Tur
~ uudUff'gncft UNcruiutH Ui ftr frf. "a
George \. Stulih. De ceased, tu tut Orr.litYf. .l
und oil IorafuH lawns claims faairst ne taid
deceased, To cyhIbit them, with tlo nprsssary
voucher. within ten months afer lto mo-
publication vt thu notice, ~ 'hD aiirxsru
AHau.. % end - Past, li-si south ~ira,t !,
tHIi Lake CITY 90 the triu'. no ~tt tlau.ttah
Iciutoty. JOslrii b sNiIIf.
join HthIl ITu.
tiiAHiI- IS 1NIIfI
ELiiAit D. ~iilIT.
Surviving Executions OF the la'at1 of George
q HmfIh. deceased.
W tunItt q ADAMS, hUOrurya iUf Istatg. {
Dated July tfu. lspi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

boiy Of the guns rcmaius. this wood.
" 1rA, Of course, having Fo,,cd away
centuries ago. The guns themselves
are almost worn ~ pieces aud are not
much more than huge chunks OF rust
Indeed, the cannon are pat on the
"acrap rom list Ia the custom house
rapgrs. These historic OH pieces have
been secured Tor exhibition a. the
WUrld's Fair one oi the naval objects
who wa. detailed foT work iu couuoe.
ton with the Columbian Exposition
found the relics nj Uno 1T the West
Indian ialands. Trsiitioa hnd sub.
slautlnl proof showed that the cannon
had been used m fort erected 10y
C1lumbns' son, mt that They were
brought from Spaiu with Columhus'
fleet. Tue ruius o. the fJft arc slill to
be- seen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
A FORTUNE ASKED FOR.


a suit has been filed In the Third
District Court by David Kay against
Abraham Hnnauer ct NJ. The plain
TIA allegan that he and two Others are
the owners NJ tenants Ia common Of
the Keynote location. In wcst Noun.
tain Mining District, ami that the
defendants have, by various tunnels,
e1tsndcd irom the Brooklyn mine All
Joining, entered and cXtfagted lO,OOD
tons OF ore, to the value 81 1876, 1000.
and axis tor deCres for that amount
and that an injunction be Issued PFC.
venting them from taxing any more Of
the ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
BOYS CLOTHING AND GEMS FURNISHINGS

Those who "h' 'dY'niag" OF this week. reu @ mako uo mistake
Hoy sample suits sizes. formerly irou
90 $3.50
tiuis Pants suits, formerly SOLD
y Knee FAINT. suit, formerly suiI
Al Hue suits,
pnats unir % %
n5c Boys' Union Pants, value
soc IIuNs INinirigd rcrcalr SHIRTS, value
Zoe. Boys outing shirts, value
shirt SSc
illri
MONS Jersey Ribbed Underwear, Zoe
Mems nine Enlhfnan shirts ln broken
Meme Ntrn Fine Iaihngtu hrts each Boo
Mems white Linen collars sc.
.rut-
Mrl's Reinforced ihiAuudrcd shirts, two
Aior'- Ou,iug FLANNEL sbit,s, 25c
Ntvi's uiscS eaecn shirts,
Meas sin strip 4 Si,irts, "a close, ra
Meas White ihuudriod shirts, 90 quality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

~ inn nuring tho Rcign ~ rerrur.
Tho tide OF social life RUNS 80
strong in tho great capitals that the
deepest impr- ions OF the t.mo ap
soon cnac,lhy thcr next wave The
effects ol che Resign ct Terror were
therefore much more aWcgcut n
the provinces than ot Paris l re.
member our stopping for the night
ON the Gcncva side Of AuNcrrc at an
inn which exhibited some singular
contrasts. The walls of ,hcIoaml
were onlywhitcwa,hrd aud the floors
filthy tho linen unusually course
aud the common apparatus of "a
Funch uubcrRc peculiarly uncnm.
Portable. and vet the table ON which
We dmcd and tho chairs ct our apart
monts We're carved and Kilt. and the
latter were covered with tao richest
worked Grim 9u damu-k
Tie curtains uf ono 81 our beds
woro also uf some rich silk, while
uhose uf another boi iu tho nmo
room We're mgdc OF coarse printed
calico. a beautiful clock stood on a
common stone chIuueypiacr. and,
Tine trc requiring q little assistance,
tine mistress ct tho inn took from tire
sIlo Of the chimney q pair ct elegant
bellows that had belonged 30 tho
same DRAWN" room us tLc chairs
ON our making some observation on
those handsome arislea ol furniture
the woman biu,hll and seemed dis.
pleased, and tho paonlc of the hou @
pll had q Nlsy and forbildiug look,
which mulc MS suspect that they had
not come honestly hy their bargains.
"Reminiscences Of john l.. AlGllct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

County ItrHuufy OF Utah.
In ihc matter ~ the Espdc u Henry iuslcr.
sen. deceased.
NOTiCL l. IiIEEHN GIVEN, TttAr
~ Anna o. alyOft, Administrators " the csc.
uur ot Henry ltvUttHHu. deceased, l1H rem.
furDd futsutticmtnt and rlcd iu said court her
nnhi account Of her Naturalization ~ sai
rsiatu. end uCuuuu Cor nn1I distrhuuuu Of
the residue uf tuId estate aWnrF tiH UfrHUnH
entitled thereto, aui hat TUESDAY, tho ~ 10
daY NJ August.A 81 tl,HtlO O'Clock ..ui., 90 nc
tuuft Room OF sad Count, lu tuo tuutty
tuLrI House, salt nkp tItY nuf County Utah
TcutHy has been duly appointed Dow .iRJ judge
q Hail court tur the tUtutmout % HIiI ur.
count, and hearing said TVuiiuu tor die.
trihutuut Atwhirh iWU AMI place any pHfsuu
iuisftfiri no sHif ystItr NAV huprN 1l. UN1T
cause, % Hus there o. . why said account should
not De- tctticd md 1IU .tyd and hnal tlstrlIl
unn fuHHr Hs VfHyrf Tor
Dated July ltih, lea
C. y AtItN,
CLERK ~ thl Probate Court
ny CAusrES iirnwst, De-, Deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

NHffH Point turtul'iatrI ttrgat uu Company.
Location Of once hul principal uItDr OF
.|russ Nu. % Commercial Street, rak
lake CITY tWh.
Nu1luEt IutWt ARE DELINQUENT
~ up uthr following described stock ON
THtHuut of Hrfr flmrHt No. o. ltvIri uuau tho
.'rI FAY of May. iF3 me several amounts
DO. u". H.ily Goo James of the g,sptgtyy suaf,
IDHfUHa AZ foIluvH. 10 Nit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
T. AUERBACH & BRO.


Hcsjdcs the EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIYS plos-
uo"od bctow, shdH make the GREATEST
REDUCTIONS On nm UHJyER GOODS
DURTNC rms SALE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
The Field Of Gettysburg

is to the old soldier and the student the
most interesting of all the earths battle
grounds. Those who go to Washington to
attend the encampment of the G. A.. r. in
September, will have the best opportunity
of visiting Gettysburg by taking the line OF
the Michigan Central, which includes a
side trip to Gettysburg either going or return
ing. For those who wish to return by way
of Philadelphia, all return tickets will be
honored either via the short line or via
Philadelphia, allowing the stop-over at
BaltimOY. Philadelphia and Harrisburg.
The stop at Philadelphia will permit of a
side trip to New York and return at the
low rate of "a. 90.
During the summer season the Michigan
Central gives the privilege of stopping
over at Niagara Falls at any time within
the life Of the ticket returning, upon depos-
iting it with the ticket Agent there, afford
ing valuable opportunity to see the beau
ties of the great cataract and vicinity at leis-
ure.
Tickets are also sold to Washington via
Toledo and the lines south and east there
from.
The Michigan Central is the shortest
route, the best route, and offer inducements
that no other line can give. For any addi-
tiOnal information apply to nearest Mich
lgan Central ticket agent or to j. S. Hall,
Mich. Pass. Agent Jackson, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
Horse Notes.

j. ID. Evans has entered Ben-NO-Nie in
i'm the 1922 stallion race at Grand Rapids.
Hal Pointer smashed the pacing record at
Chicago by going a mile in 2:05A.
Major Mapes started in the 800 race at
Mason, Tuesday, but did not get place. al
though he acted nicely.
A 2-yr. old race trot or pace, with 500
purse has been added to the list OF fair
races, to occur on the first day, Sept. "a.
Grace Napoleon trotted great race at
Sedalja. Mo-. last week, winning the third,
fourth and fifth heats of the $4,000 2:3O
stake race in 2:2O1f, 2:21. 2:22. She is now
the fastest Napoleon mare. Within year
she has started in twenty-five races, win.
ming some part of the money in nearly all OF
them. and raised a colt. Where is the mare
that can beat this record?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
Wanted.

Young men and women to become expert
telegraph operators by learning on our city
lines. Present outlook indicates that hun
dreds of operators will be needed forthe SER
vice all over the u. s. Our operators get good
positions quickly because our facilities fOI
teaching telegraphy are uneXeclled and
backed by 20 years. of experience i'm all
branches of the service.
The blind cannot lead the blind. Don't
waste your time and money by going to tel
legraph offices or crowded telegraph schools
trying to learn from busy or inexperienced
operators. Call on or address
G. A. SHARP,
Supt. City Telegraph Co.
General Office over Murray IL Terbush's
store, third floor, Main st. w., Owosso,
Mich.
General Office over Blue Front, 1st door
north of American Express Office, Corunna
Mich.
The cities are connected by street railway
and the City Telegraph Co.'S. lines.