davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Young Husband Why do you objec,
TO tobacco
Young Wlic- Because 10 is poison.
Young Husband iu. igs slow poi
son,
Young Wlo-rhars my objection
Pick Me Up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
SIX SMILts.


Police Uepouor-livo whoolmon ar.
rested today for "scOfchiug'
City Editor Group them under tho
headings "ilot Sluii.'-Philadelph
Afu'rleAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
AoMissIo FEE FOR THE BENEFIT
or PRISON LIBRARY.

rs ACCORDANCE WITH sECTl \ % or
tho state Prison Law, on ard after MY
.uth is.b, visitors to the state irisnn WIZ W
charged an admission fec NJ IS cents for ne
benefit Of tho Prison Library. Niallora VIII 70
shown through The Prison Oyori day excepting
Saturdays, sundaya and holidays
llnura to II a. m and 20 y ", ,..
ny order OF the state board Of lqIroeuohs
GEO. n, DOW, warden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Edison Photograph and
kaleidoscope PaTlOTS,
Removed to Ial south AIaLn 81.

Among the numbers on tho program
will he found tho latest an most popular
selections published. Don't fail to hear
Il.
Roalo ueano very pOpulaflrE. NJ Favor
A Trip 10 ChinR'uwu",,,,B aldwin'H Band
] Want Yer Ma Honey ..,.,,.LOn Spencer
summer Evening waltz. ,...,.,.,.,. 81. ,.,......
.,,,,. lssloTs urchOstn
Done lia Gross. ...,.,,,,,,.,, Il. VI, lavO
iiolln OF New NuTku,.,,,.,..Snusn' Band
"lsahUlla' from llG2l,.,,..,.,E, NJ. Favor
Michael Curry 90 tho Telephone ............
.... ,,,,,,,. ..,...,. Russell Hunung
liayiugs " John McCulloch, tho Insane
Actor
Laughing SONG, ,,,,,,,,, Geo. W. johnson
Miss NicIclo apllaiuc, lrapoaist, kim
otOscopO
Assembly March, from MIX White
llag, ihinrtophonOI.
NoygnlY-uyo other selections TO choose
from,
Any OF tho above selections on Tho
phouugraph, only lc zach, Closed sun
days, $50 South Main Street,
Miss $. ApEILA IUITLE.
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
WANTED MS otLtANEous.

WANTED MIS- CELLANEouS.
NIvtSpson CONFECTIONERY AND icE
w cream pnrlor Your patronage solicit
ted. sil tate
Az ENPrWENCEp Girl ron GENERAL
N homework loo family " three. Apply
Holman. ilb second street,
TTOURisrs TO GEr MORMON TEMPLE
Il shk iihudkurrhiufa ana Ties IN variety,
salt lake snk Factory, ~ O., Third south.
nkE OIL TWO EXPERIENCED soLIC.
~ Tors, References required, Address ,,
This ONCE
TvFRYBoDY TO usE pLsEREr HROOM
" a iirush Coz brooma Accept no sub
6ttuto. brands Sos and ? farl0ri so,
Giadstouoj Sos. anal Cnpet Eos. 4 sud !,
Extra sold hF an doa era, hiudAr Kinney
manufacturers, 10 30. Third LasL
nNE on TWO coon SOLICITORS on
~ small salary and commission 30 OK
perience required, The singer Manuiaciur'
1,Eo. NELSON. MOOT AND sHoE RE.
VI pairor. fitstclaas work, rs X. snd so'
uoRsE sHoEISG, WAGON AND oAR-
III Rage repairing. so South Main. d, T..
Robinson.
uULBERr RRus, TRuNk MASUTAC,
IL turera. Repairing. Largest stock, SAM
PIE cases 10 order, 10 tAtt fifht 'oulh'
IENTS SUITS CLEANTD. Pressed 75c
VI w, a. j, llOlmboTg Co., ~ staie
A PEW LAHGE. uLEAS. SOFT RAGS
"A for Viplug machinery, ~ too brtEnLr
hLWs Uucc,
EyERYBopY TO BUY THE BEsr ICE
~ cre1m ~ Keslcy'H, by dish OT Wholesale
20 South Nam, telephone 81.
WANTED EVERYBODY TO ogDER
w leo cream Of Fred Wilson, 1855 Main.
I H. wALKLEY PAINTING. PAPER
- hanging, whitowashlng ~
innate. free, 4tl vest sixth south street,
salt Lake CITY.
ZINC suAyiSGs MADE To ORDER At
II Washington WORKS, slS south state ~
SOO FACES N eRA1oS At 500.
sDOO each liio tiEe. Chas Peterson,
90 Wees First south.
C,ENTs CLOTHING CLEANED. PRESSED
" 81 month A. al hoteI' 30 east fiTs'
south,
IHEAPEsT, BEsT PLACE 10 BuY AND
boilo2ehango second hand goods. 900 state.
A n OStE 5000 WORTH GENTs' CAST.
N 90 clothing Call or address /. Cline,
"a east, soyoud south.
MIN, WOMES AND CHILDREN TO
vi get the beet photos At Mataon & bros.
u Commercial street,
EyEMBDnY 10 BuY THE INST ICE
- cream at kCOley'a, by DISH or wholesale.
30 youth MAN, telephone =,
NEW ASD SECOND HAND fURNI
~ tUre, wagons, huggcH harness, etc. At
W robbers, .ll stalo Street
INyRRY OwEEH or a BOIlEU TO THY
- Champion Boiler Compound guaranteed
60 remove tll scale or COrroHinu from boiler or
connections prevents pItunE aud protects the
metal rpld On thirty days TRIAL, mo- money
collected uulCfa compound uOeG tho work
purely vegetable. continuing no acids ar
Nlru.F, Made ln brick iUrw tn save freight
t1Il on address bowman A NiDEum, $40 south
suuunu hast street. SAT- Lake tity,
NTINERs DnLLs TO MAKE AND
w sharpen nlso picks 90 steel 81 ROBIN.
sons, ~ south Main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
w x S.

Trq,iy roras Tor Ines inserted under
Nis Aeading. once Jor iic, iir,ee Jor 21ci
one rest i0r tOci ono month Jor Doc per
Tine. No ad taken Jor less than 100.
Wants Of more than lines same proper
tomato rais Adrer'ise and get 'essiti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN

Il AND z PER CENT ISTERE'r on 49,.
- proved city realty. y. u, Wieka' 10 slA'1
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
AUCTION SALES:
MUST &c SOLD.

A SiCE Room BRICK on NtSru
~ East; a modern e room brieE on Essi
urNe, auu seven houses on tt1th south rsaF
NAN, Az these properties have ever rdH.
Nenieneo ana arc Ia splendid condition They
can be nAi Tor lass thAu balf their value ani
on easY iefmas MAKE me on ODER for lhem
CuAS. b.. MONRO,
Room a. O'McaTa Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
WANIEp-AN AafNI

Is EVERY sKCrioN, To CANVASS, sLOO
i 20 ibOl day made, soils NJ nIght, also a
man 10 tell staple goods h. den err, host side
line, 49, Amonth, salary or large commits,
nion made experience uuneceasary. Tor
sealed pAftruI ar srnd stamp tllftGn koAp
a Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
DROWNED IN NAGOWICKA.
Walter Nunnemacker Of Milwaukee
Loses His Life While
Fishing.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 19-Walter
Nunnemacher, second son of the late
Rudolph Nunnemacher. was drowned in
Nagowicka lake this morning while fish
ing. The body was recovered after the
lake had been dragged for three hours.
1t was brought here tonight. Young
Nunnemacher, who lived with his moth
er in a summer cottage on Pine lake,
started out this morning on a fishing
trip on Nagowicka lake, which is but
was accompanied by two Hanson boys,
sons of the man employed on the
Nunnemacher place. When they reached
the fishing grounds young Nunne-
macher stood up in the bow Of
the boat to make cast. The bait was
seized almost as the hook touched the
water. The Hanson boys say that they
were watching the fish when they felt
the boat tighten, and looking to the bow
found Nunnemacher. gone. A second
later his hat appeared alongside. They
tth.c~c, and never came to the surface
AFTER he went down. AS soon as they
found he did not come up they rowed
ashore. and hurried to the cottage of
Robert Nunnemacher, who lives near
Mrs Nunnema cher, and gave the alarm.
Mr.. Nunnemacher got boats and dragged
the lake for several hours before the
body was recovered Walter was 10
gears Of age. His brother Robert is now
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of Robert Nunnemacher in this
city.
Walter Nunnemacher's property is val
ued at about 100000, which was his
inheritance from his fathers estate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
HELD IN HEAVY BONDS.
Chris Wager Charged with WI
Gus Assault at Fono az Ioe
funniest Notes.

Eord iu Lac. Wis, July 17.-[Speclai.I
Chris Wager appeared in justice court
r.astarday to answer to the charge OF as
,+ mon Thomas Bohn with intent 20
S;u The district attorney stated INA.
NJ. pobn was unable to appear anu ~, IN
sd;onrnment was taken until August ~.
ne hail which has been s5Ooo Mas re- hr
dnced to $4,000, which was 1urhisneu ~
the defendant. tn hos baen
'' Harry Blatz of Calumetville mas mas peea en-
,,rastad on the charge of selling aTu
:, which he had no right or title. re
uIeadad not guilty and his case has oeea
pp iIia until July 81. Bail was h ES
at S5OO. which the defendant 1u ~ 1'..,.
Christopher Serve, the weli .ai M
citizen Of Fond du Lac, celeprateu .is
tftieth anniversary of his arrlval III 'nis
civ AT his home last evening. 80
The work of decorating the city lul 4 1.s
s+ata turnfest commenced in earnest lnls
morning. A crew of thirty ul h
and as many more of their frienos nav
the work in hand. Two arches are peinS
erected at the corner OF Forest anu
Main streets. They are being CONSTRUCT
Cd of gas pipe and covered with ever,
green's and bunting. Other arcnMashs
Will he erected along the line OF marcn
tn the grove where the turning exercises
are to be held. Notice was received III
this city last evening that 1o0 eAcuI-
sinnists from Sheboygan will come. tul-
" 10000 visitors are expected mere oun-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
FAMOUS HORSE DEAD.
Phil. Sheridan Expires at the Farm
Of Stephen Bull in
Racine.

Racine, Wis, July 1S.-[Speciall-
Phil. Sheridan, one of the most noted
trotting horses in the country, died here
last evening. He was 80 years OF age
and was owned by Stephen Bull, the
well-known manufacturer of this city.
Sheridan was known as the fastest horse
that ever drew a sleigh, having a record
of 2:26 on the road. His record was
made over twenty years ago and has re-
NAMED as the mark to this day. Mr..
Bull raised the animal and sixteen years
ago decided to retire the famous horse.
since which time he has not been used
for labor of any kind. Mr.. Bull used to
have many brushes with well-known
trotters on the road years ago, but none
OF them were able to keep in sight OF
Sheridan. He was a game horse and
did not know what it meant to give up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23

furnish the information desired by their
readers to- every newspaper in Wiscon-
sin. L. 7. Boyd, member of the ex-
eeutfve committee has secured a copy
from Maj: Moses Z. Handy, OF
his report to the government as chief
of the bureau of publicity and promotion
of the Worlds fair. This report con-
tains much informa tIom that will be
utilized in the work of q similar depart
ment for the Wisconsin semi-centennial.
The announcement of the holding OF
great expositions always attracts to their
so-caled ''fake'' advertising schemes.
The executive committee has authorized
the issuance of circular strongly con-
demning such schemes, issued under the
false representation THAT they are en-
dorsed by the semi-centennIal manage
ment, and warning business men of the
state against patronizing advertising
books or other advertising publications of
doubtful merit, in preference to the legit-
innate and well-established advertising
mediums.
One of the questions to- be discussed
by the exposition officials at an early
date is the advisability of charging it's
scope so as to includes, In addition to
the distinctively Wisconsin features, dis
plays by other states. The fact that
theTennessee centennial marnsi cement has
been successful in securing approprla-
tons from number of other states for
special buildings and exhibits, has sug-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY of increasing the
attractiveness of the Wisconsin expesi-
ton in similar manner. BY widening
it's scope it is believed that several adj
vantages would be gained. The resi-
tents of surrounding states would have
a larger interest i'll attending the EXPOSE
ton if their own states We're given rep
resentation, and the variety i'm the eX-
hibits would be likely to- add greatly to
the interest on the part of Wisconsin
people also. The matter of an appropri-
alton from the nationals government may
also be worthy of consideration. While
Uncle Sam would probably be unwilling
to contribute to purely state affair, he
would be very likely to- prepare an at
tractive exhibit, similar in general feat
ures to that at the Worlds fair. if a
group of states could be induced to club
together in district or Interstate ex-
position. Mrs Angus Cameron of La
Crosse has suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of
interesting if possible the states COM
prising the original Northwest territory
in historical exposition. The states
now comprised in the Northwest terri
tory, in addition to Wisconsin. are Ohio,
Illinois. Indiana, Michigan and part
of Minnesota
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
POWDER CAN EXPLODED.
Sturgeon Bay Man Severely Burned as q
Result.

result
Sturgeon Bay, Wis, July 17.-[Spe~
ciaL ED Thompson was seriously in
jured in stone quarry across the bay
by the explosion of can of powder.
He had set the can containing the pow
der down and when lie touched off the
fuse 81 spark flew iii TIE can. He was
badly burned about the face by the pow
der and his clothes were jgnited and be-
fore they could be torn off or put out
he was severely burned about the chest
and back, the skin peeling off with the
garments. He will probably recover,
though his condition is very preearious
The array worm has made it's appear
ance in this county within the week and
farmers from different sections are COM
planning of the ravages of the pest They
seem to have come in colonies, and are
located in widely separated parts of the
county. They move in columns and
wherever they pass they leave destruction
of crops in their wake Farmers are u.s.
ing heroic efforts to prevent the total an
Inhalation of their grain and in many in
stances they have poisoned corn and
grain by the use of paris green in adj
vance of the advancing worms In this
way hundreds of thousands of the pests
have been killed.
Louis RecheI, who for many years
has owned and operated drug store in
this city, has sold the same to III. Il.
Tanner of Green Bay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23

scriptions of S25 or less will be payable
at the time Of the incorporation of the
company: those exceeding $50 and less
than 500 will he paid one-half upon
incorporation and one--haf at later
date: subscriptions of 800 and upwards
will be paid one-fourth upon incorpora-
ton and three-fourths at later dates. all
of which are to be fixed by the finance
committee.
The question frequently asked wheth-
err a state appropriation will be asked for
may be answered at the present time
by the statement that whatever the state
shall contribute to the Semi-Centennial
exposition will be expended for perma-
nent improvements upon the State Fair
grounds, which are now practically
owned by the state. 1t is probable that
several buildings will be erected which
may be adapted to the permanent use
of the State Fair association IN its an
nual industrial and agricultural exhibits:
After the close of the exposition and
the clearing away of the temporary
structures the grounds will be the finest
for state fair purposes in the United
States. and so far as may be possible,
the officers in charge of the exposition
arrangements will work with view to
the esta blishment of permanent improve
ments.
Secretary Pollock at the meeting of
number of plans for advertising, which
will be carried out. One of these IS
the adoption of artistic envelope designs
for use by business firms of Milwaukee
and the entire state of Wisconsin. The
Pabst Brewing company has offered
500 to be bestowed in prizes in an en-
velope design competition open to WIS
consin artists. The conditions of this
competition can be learned by addressing
the secretary. The prizes will be award
ed under the direction of competent
committee upon the considerations: of
originality of conception, appropriate
ness for practical use. and excel,
lence in drawing. The designs should
typify in artistic manner the develop p
ment of the state in the past fifty years
either in general way or with refer
ence to particular subject, as agri-
culture, manufacturing, mining, lumber
ing. transportation. education, art or sci
ence. The newspapers of the state have
shown readiness that is gratifying to
semi-centennial officials to print the facts
concerning the semi-centennial work,
and arrangements have been made to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
PLUMBER RECOVERED.
Goods Stolen from Oconto Found in
Door County.

Goods Stolen from OcontO Found in
Door County.
Occnto, Wis, July 1S.-[Special1-
Among other plumber found in possession
of the two men arrested by the sheriff
Of Door county on Green bay, in u
stolen boat, were goods taken from the
hardware store of Charles Hall in this
city on the night of June 4. Sheriff
Sturgeon Bay, where the latter identified
the articles. The trial of the alleged
burglars will come up at the fall term
of court in Door county.
John Spies, son of Jacob Spies, the
lumberman, is an artist with the brush
and pencil of much promise. He is
student at the Oshkosh normal, and on
the occasion of the recent quarter-cen-
tennial celebration at that Institution a
beautiful picture. painted by Mr.. Spies
greeted pupils, faculty and guests as
they entered the banquet ROOM
Chairman w. III. Young of the Repub-
hcan county committee has leased hall
and established headquarters for the
campaign, where an abundance of ''pro-
lection literature may be found
August Zimmerman may lose his arm
as the result OFF an accident in the Holt
Lumber companys planning mill, the
edger-saw penetrating and mangling his
left arm and elbow in terrible manner.
The Oconto company. the. Holt Lum-
Der company. Hugh Mcdonald of Green
10y anu 1AOWdEW OIL HcClIoS nave
about 2O,OOO,OOO feet of logs. hung up
between Oconto and Oconto Falls. 4
crew will be sent UP next week to bring
them down. provided there is sufficient
head OF water to make the run.
lie Lutheran congregations of this
CITY, Pensaukee, Maple Valley. Chase,
Stiles and Morgan will hold missionary
FESTIVAL at Oconto Falls, Sunday, Au-
gust 49,
Out of 1900 volumes originally in the
jhror l>ry+
The library has been in disuse several
years and the contents have become
scattered in the various homes through
out the city. LII Es now located in the
high school room.
:, Eleven stitches were necessary to close
the wound in r.. r. Leyiolette's hand
winch was liberated in the Oconto com
pany's sawmill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
AWARDED THE CONTRACT.

Approaches to the Two. Rivers Bridge
will be.LengtRened-
Two Rivers. Wis, July 1S.ISpeciaLE
The city council has let the contract for
frightening the superstrueture on the
Washington street bridge for $3.50 tes
the Wisconsin Bridge and from company
Of Milwaukee. The abutments will be
removed and the span lengthenesI II feet:
which will increase the waterway II
feet, making it 60 feet The city hts
above sum for the removing of the APP
proaches and rebuilding of the docking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
REACHED DANE COUNTY.
Army Worm Appears in the Vicinity OF
(1nxpOM.


Madison, Wis.,. July 17.-TSpecial +
The army worm, which is working havoc
with the crops in Oconto, Marinette and
Waukesha counties, has appeared i'm
Dane county in the vicinity of Oregon,
and is destroying the oats. George Nc
Kerrow, superin tendent of farm insit-
tutes. who is in the city today, says D.
e. Kiser, who OWES farm near that
village, showed him samples of oats
which were totally destroyed, the berry
being eaten clean from the stalk. Thurs
far the ravages of the worm have been
confined to the oats, but it will probably
in time turn it's attention to the corn, as
it has already done i'm Oconto county 1t
attacks green crops, and grain which has
ripened is beyond it's reach. Mr.. McKer-
row, who owns Il farm in Sussex. Wau-
kesha county, says he will return home
at once and cut his green oats for feed,
this being in his opinion the only pr,Aeti-
cal way of saving them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL.
SENATOR JAMES II. STOUTIS d.
RECTOR-GENERA
Plans for the Great Wisconsin Show in
1898 to be Prepared at Once-Will Raise
$500, 900 for the Purposc-Advertising
Envelopes.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 2O.-[Special.]
The most important step SO far taken
in the preliminary plans for the Wis
consin state semi-centennial celebration
in 1898 was the selection by the eX-
ecutiye committee at it's meeting on July
IA Of State Senator James III. Stout of
Menomonie for director-general. The
committee unanimously rendered this i'm
portant office to Senator Stout. He has
consented to accept the position tenn
porarily, his final action to be subject
to his ability to devote the necessary
time to make the exposition the great
success the people of Wisconsin expect
it 10 be.
This selection of Senator Stout for
Encouragement is Of course subject to
the approval of the Semi-C Centennial Ex-
position company to be organized. There
is no doubt that the action of the commit
tee will receive the enthusiastic endorse
ment of the stockholders in the company,
as it does of the citizens of Wisconsin
generally. In the entire state there is
no man possessing in. u larger degree the
qualifications necessary in the eXecu-
tive head of Il great public enterprise of
this nature. Senator Stout is wealthy
man, whose enormous business interests
in Northern Wisconsin and elsewhere
do not require his personal attention.
His father, now retired from active bust
mess life and residing at Dubuque, Ia,
was one of the founders of the Knapp,
Stout & Co. company. Director-G General
Stout was born in Dubuque in 1913 and
was educated in the public schools of
that city and in Chicago university. He
has lived in Menomonie since 1880.
Much of his time in the past few years
has been devoted to philanthropic and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
Dismissed the Case.

Menasha. Wis. July 1S.-ISpecial.]-
In the suit of Paul FL. Mertz against
Mrs. Frances Richardson. which was
called in Justice Bradley's court, Thurs
day. the jury disagreed and the case
was thrown out 4 motion for new
trial was made and 1 preliminary hear
ing will be held Monday. The case
was instituted ny Merit to secure Sf0,-
600 damages FROM Mrs. Richardson
whom the plaintiff alleges used abusive
language against him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
FAIR BURBERRY CROP.

Returns in jackson County wilH Foot Up
$50, OOO:.
Black River" Falls. Wis.,. July 49,
Especial THE bluebenry crop Of Jack
son county, which has furnished employ
r,reIft ct good wages to several hundred
people during the season., is now draw
ing to close There have been shipped
from this point 11.OOOs cases arsd prob
ably 1000 more will be- shipped by the
end of the season. At least as many
more have been shipped from other
points in the county and fair estimate
places the returns at S3O. 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
OCONTO'S ROAD RACE.
Preparations Are Already Under Way
for the Event on August is.

Preparations Are Already Under Way
for the Event on August is.
Oconto. Wis, July 1S.-[Special.1- IAN
event looked forward to by the sporting
community is the wheelmen's race from
Marinette to Oconto on August Is. It
will be open to all amateurs of good
standing in the state and the distance
twenty-five miles-the longest track yet
covered in any race in the state this
year. The road could not have been
better adapted for the race had it been
prepared especially for the event It
is hard, sandless and level. There are
to Be sixty-fve place prizes and the
first time prize is valued at 800. En-
trance blanks will be ready for distribu-
ton Monday, which may be had by ad-
dressing A. j.. Lucia, secretary of the
racing board. Oconto. A large number
of entries are expected. Marinette and
later, while the interest in the Oconto-
Marfnette meet is vet unaba ted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
Kenosha Pioneer Dead

Kenosha, Wis, July 17-[Special l.
Horace G. Blackman, one of the most
During the years 1882 and 1881 he
served tbs. county as sheriff, and had
been settler in the county for nearly
fifty years. He leaves large family Of
sons and daughters, all of whom have
become prominent in social and business