davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13
WASHINGTON.

Effect the Army Bill VIII Aaye---Ma-
son ~ i'll be Released star Route
Cause.-The Presidents Social En-
foyment-PrepariR for the Next
Republican National Convention
The Indian a. a Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13
Republican Delegates.
LOOKING OUT FOR THE NEXT NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
Mr.. ARTHUR's OPPORTUNITIES FOR Z,
IOYuENr

NNN ~ 49,
WASHINGTON, April S.-Msrshall Jew
ell is expected to he in Washington
next week for consultation with mem
bers Oft the Republican national com
mittee. The question to be settled is
when to summon a meeting of the COM
mittee for the issuance of call for the
conventions to elect delegates to the
next national convention. The COM
mittee is bound to observe the district
rule, under explicit instructions OF the
Chicago convention, but how they will
do it is an open question. Their course
may or may not be such as to make
their instructions effective. The COM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13

Some surgeons demand almost as
much 10 remove a cataract as Niagara
hackmen charge to show you one
News. Well, if the cataract removed
by the surgeon is rs large as the one
shown you by the Niagara hackmen,
his charge is not TO steep. And be-
sides, you might not be able to see the
one if the other was not removed
N0rria0wn Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13
THE Old MANS LAMENT.

I've less bin down ter de old srabeysht
By de little brick church in de pines
Where De ole fokes res in deere las leng sleep
Neat de Wild rosa bushes an de vines;
Hits De only place lef7 fer de ole m now
2 Ter linger when de sun goes down
An think OBJ de frens dat all gene ter psaee
In de buzzum Cd De cole, cole groGn
n.
Hit seems ter m. ez I wanders 'noug de trees
Dat h-ars de voices OBJ de loy'd ones agIn--
Da. fe.i dere sperrits in de ar round about
An de rassle 90 deere gyarmints in de win
Den knows ia, my days is drawn ter an en-
An de angels at de rihber q lOosin' my way,
But lie ready fer ter go--Ise lonesome down heal
A-sstchin' an wsitin' de comm day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13

A news item says: "The cooking
main at Hamburg, Georgia, between
Georgia and North Carolina, closed last
evening. Some excitement was
caused by the arrest of two hght-iin-
sered gentry from New York. That a
couple of pickpockets should bring
discredit on chicken fight by their
presence is terrible comment on the
laxity of, our laws. The eocking.maiE
must be kept pure and unsullied, ana
it is great satisfaction to know that the
light-fngered gentry from New YORK
were captured .-Norviaolc Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13

THE old man Bender, the father of
the notorious family of murderers who
were broken up in Kansas several years
ago, is reported to have been arrested
in St, Louis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13
III.

Some night when de owl Is hootin' in de tree
De Watchdog hovhn in de yahd outside
Dahl be weepin' in de cabin on % hilltop dar
Ez de ole mans soul washes out On de tide;
Den new made grabsin de little churchyahd
VIII show that de ISIS OBJ de homsstid race
Hez come ter jim wild de sleepers in de mould
Tel dey all wakes ttrgedder in de Ian Of grse.
'Os6 81 IA the Jaeksonrili, Ifnsex.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06

Tents of any size or shape made to
order at greatly reduced rates by Bales
d Brush, Cherry street, Seattle.
a13-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06

permanent relief Ovuf b found There
are hundreds Of casss On record during
tho present winter of persons afflicted
with rheumatic troubles Of the worst
order Who have been entirely cured by
following the theory stated and using
the remedy mentioned. MANY Of these
persons had tho very worst possible
symptoms. Vague aches in different
portions of the body were followed by
aGonies the most intense in some par
ticular spot. Acute and thr0bbing pains
suoceodod each other and the coufsin2
poisonous acid indauned all the veins.
Troublss which began with slieht dis
orders increased to arrangements the
most serious. Il IL sad 70 think that all
this suffering was endured when Il could
have been % easily relieved. Acting
upon the the theory and using the rem
edy above mentioned the kidneys could
have been restored to their usual vigor,
the uric poison expelled from the sys-
tenn, tho Inflammation removed and the
pain entirely banished.
These are some of the real and scion
tific facts regarding rheumatism, 1T
tested by the highest authority, and
they are, beyond question, the only cor
rect ones ever brought forth. We are
aware they are advanced ideas, but tan
years hence they will be the accepted
belief and practice OF the world. II
people suffer from rheumatic troubles in
the future and with thess plain truths
before them, they certainly can blame
no one but themselves.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06

The following from the Kankakse
Gazette. ono Of the we'll conducted and
prosperous journals Of the times, is
aptly put:
Country Journalism il rapidly growing
ont OF its Swaddling clothes. A few
years ago a country editor was a syno-
nym for all that was sesdy and hungry
a chronic dead head who never paid his
way into q show, through a hotel or
over q railroad. He published . seven
by nine sheet, poorly printed, and filled
with ObsequiOus puffs of everybody and
everything. His advertisers never paid
him any cash but let him have what he
called for in their stores, or brought in
rotten cord wood on subscription. Any
thing was good enough for an editor"
aud the editor became everybody's lick
,spittle. Once in q while q case is met
nowadays which recalls the traditional
condition of things, but the average
country editor Of today is a man of
standing in society; keeping his books
and presenting his bills to his custom
ers the same as any other business man
wonld do. and receiving the cash or its
equivalent In payment; more liberal
with his charities than many men ten
times as able, and dev0ting his entire
time and energies to the publication of
his paper. Thus our country papers
have within the past ten years shown,
il their way, AZ much enterprise and
ability as the great metropolitan jour-
mails With their enormous capital and
scores OF reporters, editors and cores
pondents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06

A suggestion 10 the wise il enough.
The following extract merits oOnsidefa-
ton: "A merchant, in lending hand
on board of one of his ships ON q windy
day, found himself, at the end Of an
hour and half, pretty well exhausted,
and perspiring freely. He sat dewn to
rest. The cool wind from the sea was
delightful, and engaging in CONVERSE
ton, time passed faster than he was
aware of. In attempting to rise, he
found he was unable to do so without
assistance. He was taken home and
put to bed, where he remained two
years; and for a long time afterwards
he could only hobble about with the aid
Of crutch, Le9 exposures than this
have, in constitutions not 90 vigorous,
resulted in Inflammation of tho lungs
(pneumonia), ending in death in less
than week, or causing tedious rheu.
matisms, TO be source Of torture for Q
lifetime. Multitudes of lives would be
saved every year, and an incalculable
amount Of human suffering would be
prevented, If parents would begin to ex-
plain to their children, at the age Of
three or four years, the danger which
attends cooling of too quickly after OK
srcise, and the importance Of not stand
ing still after exercise, or work, or play,
or Of remaining exposed to window or
door, or Of pulling of any garment, even
the hat Or bopnet, while in heat. It
should be remembered by all that
cold never DUNES without . cause, and
that, in four times out Of five, it is tho
result of leaving OF exercise too sud-
denly, or Of remaining still in tho wind,
or in cooler atmosphere than that in
which tho exercise has been taken"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06
WAGES N NEW RxGLAxD.

Usually statistics arc very dry read
ing, but whom they relate to the work.
ing classes of the country especially,
they take on q character that Is inter
estinQ. For this reason that part OF the
report of Carroll d. Wright, Of the Blu
reaAu Of Labor and Statistics of Massa-
chusetts, ON labor prices and compsnsa-
ton In New England mills, 10 worthy Of
attention. In reading these il must be
remembered that many factories are
run BY water power and that much time
il lost during winter In consequence Of
freezes, etc., for which lost time en-
ployees are not paid.
The number Of hours Of work per
week in the mills Of Massachusetts il
from sixty-three to sixty-six. Spinnsrs
receive Oh the average e1.0 day, and
the wages Of the highest class OF labor
era do not exceed go 70 3l2 per week.
In the WOODEN mills in Maine men are
paid $40 q week, women $650, and
children from SAB to $40. One pa
per mill pays mon $l0.6O week and
women $3.50, for seventy-two hour
work. In Connecticut operatives are
expected to work fifteen hours day.
and are paid - . week to men, $3.50 TO
women. $40 70 boys and 14.5O 70 girls.
The highest wages paid to spinnefs ID
e6. In New Hampahire the wages are
lower than in Maine, in Rhode Island
they are tri6e higher, and in both
States the operatives axe required 20 pat
in sixty-s hours week.
Mr.. Wright significantly rsnArks that
long hours and poorly-paid labor tend
TO brutalize.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06

EIVtu tu0 OOCtO1o AZ tk&0 yoxkO0c OlekUo
Of the United States Who have certified
over their own dgnstures to the scien-
tito statement that uric acid in the
blood IL the cause Of rheamatism, are .
large number Of Chicago and st. Louis
Adolph Uhlemeyer. DR.. VIM. Webb, DR..
John II. Frank, DR.. Edwin T. Webster.
DR.. BENJAMIN +. Whitmore, d.. William
7. Richardson, d.. Robert I: Atkinscn,
DR.. Thoe. F. Humboldt, DR.. William d.
McPheeters, DR.. william yohneons DR..
Isaac N. Love, DR.. Clark Whittier. Dr..
]. T. Hodgen, DR.. Thomas =. DuniRan.
Dr.. Nicholas Guhman, DR.. Antonio
Prietts. DE-. Charles H. Goodman, DE-.
Daniel Kuhn, DR.. Henry Nsvland. Dr..
William S. Workman, DR.. 0sorgs T.
Pitssr, Dr.. Henry r. Ahl6candk Dr..
Elijah y. Frazier, Dr.. Carl 6pinxg. Dr.
David b Martin, Dr.. Benjamin 3. Iay-
lor. DR.. james Z. Logan, Dr.. A. deer
cock. DR.. Henry KirchneI. Dr.. John y
Kane, DR.. Henry F. W. Kruse. Dr.. VIII
ian G. Glasgow, DR.. Jeremiah 8. b
Allsyns, Dr.. Thomas s. Comstock, DE-.
ChaSlss H. Hughes, Dr.. Fredsrich ko!'
bonheyer. Dr.. Joseph Heltxia, Dr. Ed
ward H. Do Caihoa. Dr.. Bernard Roemee
Dr.. James n. ClOpton, d.. Charles V
Wale, Dr.. Alphou1o Jaminsk Dr. jams
II. Kent, Dr.. William 8. Harksr, Dr
Solomon C. Martin. Df. Rndolph 6end
hattsr, Ex. Louis p. EhtmAnn, Df: Johz
4. King, Dr.. Simeon 3. 0axlock, Dr
Theodore Foy. Dr.. John e. FabeE. DR.
Ernest r. Hoffman, Dr.. Herman NARis
DR.. Adolph WislixenuA DE-. james L
Pirtle, d.. Edward R0ees Dr.. Wi!ilan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06

II is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when ScovilI's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. II is q Strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the hest
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitio disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06
JOHN M. kOLLOcK, ND,

physician AND SURGEON. OF.
ice In Pest Building. Room No. S.
Residence. Sixth and Madison. dl-dAw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06
csAS. 2. AUNDAY,
nnneensy-at-laW and Notary
Public.
y. j2l-tf
DENTISTRY.

= HAVE LOCATED AT SEATTLE
4 = Is purpose Of practicinR dentistry
1h0ek shall be satisfactory and charges
:SSSshlo, Office In Opera House. 0ppo-
- Nm England House. ,,,u,,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06

FH. WENTWORTH.
avn. AND MINING ENGINEER. u
4 Dcputy Mineral Surveyor. Special
Ss1ion given to locating presumption
17 lonectead claims. City and Coun
yWR. once, squire's opera house:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-06
RlCCER RS.

rr a STEPHENS, RIGGER-RES-
49,, Bainbfidge hotel. Port Blakely.
II n22-tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23
[St. Louis Poist- Dispatch. ]
WEATHER WISDOM.

Under the title of Old Probabilities, one
of the most useful and valuable officers of
q. s. Government is most widely-known
But quite as well-known is Prof. j. II.
Tice. the meteoralogist Of the Mississippi
Valley, whose contributions to his favorite
study have given him an almost national
reputation. On recent lecture tour thr-
ough the North West, the Professor had q
narrow escape from the serious con-
sequence of sudden and very dangerus
illness, the particulars of which he thus
refers to: The day after concluding my
course of lectures at Burlington, Iowa, on
21st Decemper last, / was seized with 8
sudden attack of neuralgia in the chest.
giving me exeruciating pain and almost
preventing breathing. My pulse, usually
so, fell to 80; intense nausea of the stom-
sch succeeded, and cold, clammy sweat
covered my entire body. The attending
physician could do nothing to relieve me;
after suffering for three hours, / thought
as / had been using st. Jacobs Oil with
good effect for rheumatic pains,-I would
try it. Isaturated piece of flannel large
enough to cover my chest. with the Oil.
and applied It. The relief was almost in
Simultaneous In one hour, was entirely
free from pain and would have taken the
train to fill an appointment that night In a
neighkoring town. had my friends not dis
suaded me. As it was, took the night
train for my home. st. Louis, and have
not been troubled since
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23

that effect. Our citizens wonder that g
party unacquainted with the facts in the
case would make such assertions, and they
are still more 10th to believe that one living
in our midst and acquainted with all the
movements relative to the authorities as
the writer claims to be should wilfuly
make such false statements. He tells Us
the Rock Isld,tder was in great demand
lately. we did see one news boy. But be
only had copy for which he was solicit
ing readers He tells us the present board
is running the town in debt while their
predecessors saved about three hundred
dollars. We would ask how they did it
Many here know to their sorrow by licsns-
ing saloons where many spent thsir hard
earnings and were not able to pay at the
end of the month their house debts. But
who now live comfortable and enjoy the
societies of their families rather than the
obscenity of the bar-room, and lastly not
withstanding. the assertions of the trdceter
to the contrary the voters of this place are
free men and il the lastsyears officials were
men of such sound judgment why were
they not reelected? Certainly not because
they refused to act oh no, we all know
they were all willing enough for that. But
it was simply because better men were
found to fill their seats. His admonition
to the voters means to cast their ballsts
for him which in the tdceIers estimation
would be correct But we do not wish
to weary you at present as we hope you
will bear with US at some future time.
JUSTICE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23
ECONOMY IN LIFE INSURANCE THE
TROUBLE TO INQUIRE

Rev. Henry Reck, of the Swedish Au
gustana College, was well known to many
of our readers. His lite was insured fol
S., 900 in the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York"
When death comes, we are glad of insur-
ance; if death seems coming, we would
gladly insure. If we are to live, we are
not so anxious to pay for insuring others
An insurance, paid sure1y, If ace die, i,
good. The same insurance, NTH the money
returned, If aoe Zoe, Mould seem better, but
an insurance paid suEsIy if we die.-the
money returned If we live, and an accumu-
lation, or interest added would seem
best for poor man ora rich one. The
results of ''Tontine" policies in the 'Equit-
able" afford just such facts"
For information concerning the age, po-
sition, security, success and methods of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society of
New York" please address
j. F. Robinson, Cashier Rock Island
Nat. Bank.
e. s. Carl, Cashier Citizens National
Bank, Davenport, or
w. n. Craine. Gen. Manager, 108 Dear
born st. Chicago, H."
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23
BUFFALO PRAIRIE.
BUFFALo PRAIRIE. Feb. z

BUFFALO PRAIRIE, Feb. 20.
This week we have to chronicle the de-
parture from this sphere of existence OF
one more of the early settlers of this town.
On the 14th instant, Nathan Gregg,
Esq, was taken to his final resting place
in the Prairie burying ground. by a host OF
relatives and friends. The Rev. J. s. Lutz
acted as chaplain on the occasion. Mr..
Gregg came to this place at an early day.
BY the exercise of industrious and frugal
habits, he acquired fine property which
viii now go to his children. Nearly two
years since he disposed of most of his
property in this state and located near
West Liberty, Iowa, where he died, and
where most of his children now reside.
Miss Dell CIPHER is convalescent, which
is gratifying to her many friends.
Miss Della, daughter of W. Kistler, is
quite sick, in Muscatine, where she has
been attending school this winter.
The people of this town viii vote on the
"steck law" at the annual town meeting,
the 4th of April.
Many of the farmers are actively engag-
ed in farming, cutting stalks, blowing and
sowing wheat and oats.
We understand that Mr. ID. p. Kistler
and Benz Vsnatta, Esq, are both quite
sick.
Mr.. Simon Fox has become the owner
of the Wallace, or Vederstrom" farm,
price paid. one thousand and fifty dollars
Mr.. Miller is expected home from his
visit to Kansas this week
Mr.. Boultinghouse is receiving fine lot
of agricultural implements.
Nick Attig, Esq, is preparing to build
large barn this summer.
John B. fowler, Esq. was taking in the
sights on the Prairie last week. Mr..
fowler is one of the leading democrats Of
this town, and we are glad to see him cir
among US.
ID
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23
REAL ESTATE,

| The following transfers of real estate
for the week ending Tuesday, Feb. 81,
1882 are furnished from the abstract office
of Quincy Mcneil, Rock Island:
A. A. Adams to G. B. Marshell, WI set
SO, con, De; o..
G. B. Marshell to John KENNEDY, nj net
SET SO. 20 n, Be; $3.50.
Eugene Burns to Michael Donohue, lot
8 and pit. lot in mel Q, I'm, 2w; 81, 800.
Heirs Timothy Weed to Richard &
Sohrbeek, outlot IA section 80, Ism, Nv;
500.
George Stephins to J. w. Long, lot 8.
block 3. w. II. Edwards Moline; $3.50.
John F. Frolen to Troblorn Larson, w1
lot 4, block 4, West Moline; 81 300
Lewis Gunnel to FL. Ell. Grover, und. I
lot 2, bleek 10, Moline; 81.
John Spiker to Amos Ballard, block SO,
Illinois City: se5.-
Abner L. Buck to Miles Judge, part lot
|, block 5, VIM. Dickson's Milan. $500.
VIM. H. Edwards to r. Z. Widen, lot
II, block 3, w II. Edwards Moline
$3.50.
w II. Miller to VIM. Miller, part nw4
nwi 4, 16n, 2w. 81.
w. Bryant to s. H. Anderson, lot and
part lots and 4, Saddoris. Smith g De-
veres, Port Byron. 1925.
s. Il. w Field to Augusta E. Field,
part lot in set 5, TN, 2w 81.
Jacob Dodge to Roscoe Dodge, part LOT
1, Dodge's Rock Island Sf,e00
Jacob Dodge 20 Almira III. Dodge, part
lot /, Dodge.s Rock Island 1875.
Coy w. Sage, by will, to Coy and Curtis,
land In Cordova.
George Wagner to Harry p. Hull, VA
e3 lot q bloek 10. Moline, s6 400.
VIM. Nichol to Henry Nichol. lots 4 and
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23
sCHNooR MURDERE Rs.

The Chief of Police of Davenport has
received the following letter from St. Louis
which explains itself:
DETECTIVE AGENCY, !
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Is, 1882. (
Mr. Frank RessEer, Chief Of Police, Dauen.
port, Iona:
DEAR SIR;-Your card Of the 18th inst.
at hand. Every Information can be given
you in regard to the parties you want
How is the reward. payable? When and
where? Shall we bring on the persons or
will you come after them? We allude to
the Schnoor case. Give US any informa-
ton you may have in regard to the reward.
We can probably turn the Rurderers over
to you Yours, ETC., DETECTIVE.
n. B. Our reasons for requiring explicit
information in regard to reward is, that
we have already been beaten out of re-
wards offered in cases similar to this.
The police authorities do not give the
letter much consideration as they think that
if the persons suspected Of the crime were
under arrest, the information would come
from the police and not the detective
department of St. Louis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23
LAND LEAGUE.

Last evening a meeting of the members
the Rock Islxnd branch of the Lane
League was held at Norris Hall in honor
Of the anniversary of Washington's birth
lands independence. The Grafton on
Washington was delivered by j. B. Dan
forth.
In the absence of Rev. Thomas Mackin,
orator of the evening, Michael O'Connol
read speech delivered at the Durgsnneu
anniversary in Chicago.
The exercises included singing and other
short addresses
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23
NoRrHroRr, Wis, May 6, 1879.

JAMES 1. FELLOWS, Esq.
SIR:-I have been using your medicine
for over q year now and with the best
effects, have used 12 bottles of the Hy-
pophosites, and it has made new man of
me. | have been ailing over six years
with a number of diseases, but lung diff
Guilty was the most prominent. have
been under the care of great many doc
tors, aud have taken quantities of medi-
tcine without any apparent benefit, but APP
peared to be still growing worse and weak
or until I accidently came across one OF
your circulars, and was constrained TO try
your medicine, and found ita effects were
almost magical upon me. and was sur
prise to myself and friends, having gained
so rapidly In flesh.
/ remain respectfully,
LAWRENCE DoRAN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23
rHn BUSINESS xANs BEST rRrrnp.

Mr.. C. L. 0udesluys, leading importer
of Baltimore, has stated that nothing has
done his dyspepsia. indigestion, &c, so
much good as that most wonderful of ali
tonic and reviving medicines-Brown's
Iron Bitters just think of it: at a supper
the other night, although chronic dys-
peptic, he says he ate,at 12'o'clock, fried
oysters, chicken salad and ice cream, after
which taking a dose of Iron Bitters, he
never spent more pleasant night. with
no dyspeptic symptoms in the morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23
PERSONAL.
CITY.

George Bittman, representing a St. Louis
house, is in the city.
Dr. Plummer returned from Chicago last
night.
Judge Wilkinson is in the city on a
brief visit,
Bishop Burgess of Quincy will visit this
city next Sunday. He VIII preach at Tri-
nifty Church.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will visit
Rock Island the early part of next month
and deliver lecture
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-23
Fish.

Since 1876 there have been gathered
( rom sleughs along the Mississippi river,
., 600, 600 fish. which have been distributed
in INLAND waters of the state. In 1880
and 1881 there were distributed in the
lakes and streams of the state 6S, 200
land-locked salmon, 25S,000 lake trout
and liz, 500 brook trout. In 1881 there
was put into Spirit lake and other lakes
near, nearly two hundred thousand Lake
Superior trout and 100000 whits fish,
which were Matched at the shirt lake
Matching house.