davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
this morning on special train on the c.,

this morning on special train on the c.,
M. & st. Paul road
Gen. Sherman is today the guest of
Col. Baylor on the island, and this even
ing he leaves for Des Moiues to visit
his brother there.
1t will not be Rock Islands pleasure
and opportunity to entertain so many
distinguished men again for some time.
Never were so many in the city at one
time before
Among those who were to have re-
sponded to toasts at the banquet last
night, but who substituted their compli>
ments and destinations, were Col. w. F.
Villas, Gen. J. A. Logan, Gen. John C.
Black, Ex-Governor S. j. Klrkwood, Gen.
See and Maj J. nj. Beardsley.
As Gen. Belknap was coming up from
Harper's theatre Wednesday night, he
was heard to say that if Gen. Logan was
such great friend of the laboring man
as he claimed to be- he would do well 10
walk with the rest of the society instead
of having a carriage to carry him about.
Among distinguished visitors at the last
day of the reunion not heretofore men
toned were Secretary of State H. d. De
ment. Ex-Governor B. r. Sherman of
Iowa, and Hoyt Sherman, Esq, Des
Moines, Iowa, brother of the great gener-
al who was the central figure of honor
on the occasion.
Many courtesies were extended to the
society, which through neglect on the
part the committee who received them in
behalf of the Army of the Tennessee,
were never made known to the society.
Among these was the free use of Harper's
theatre, which was rendered by Manager
Knell, and free transportation to Van
druff's island which was secured on
the Milan street railway.
A happy event in connection with the
meeting WAS ii lunch given by Mr. aud
Mrs. c. IL Deere TO Il number of the
distinguished visitors yesterday after
noon. There were present Gen. d. NJ.
Dodge and wife. Miss Dodge, Miss Hall.
ett, OF Boston, Gen. and Mrs. A. l.
Chetlain, Miss ChetIain, Gov. G. A
Pierce of Dakota, Col. A. jacobson
Capt A. F. Andrews. and wife. Gen. s.
D. Atkins. Mrs Col Mulligan and
daughter and the Misses Deere
Yesterday morning, Gov Il j o sles-
by in company with Col. H. KohIer of
his staff, drove to Augustana college,
where he was welcomed by the college
faculty. The students had all assembled
i'll the chapel, where Gen 0gelsby de
instructive addresses to them He spoke
of the power OF knowledge and congratu-
lated them upon their advantage of obs
tanning it, as compared with the circum-
stances of his early life. He briefly
and impressively related the eX-
pereuces of his boyhood days when
thrown upon the world with nothing save
his own exertions to assist him in getting
through the world. 1t was Il beautiful
address, aud the presence of the governor
was regarded by the students as high
honor to them. Music by the college
band and choir followed, after which the
governor babe farewell To the students
and was driven back TO the city
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
Corgrcssman Neece Coming.

Congressman William II. Niece. of
Macomb, will arrive in Rock Island to-
morrow evening at 7:35 over the c., B.
& @. road. and will remain in the city
over Sunday. An informal reception
will be rendered Mr. Niece at the Jetler-
son club rooms, where all his friends are
invited to meet him
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Beal, of Yuma
township. will celebrate tue tiftieth anni>
versary of their marriage tomorrow at
their pleasant country home. Their de-
scendants and relatives are quite numer-
Gus in this county, and there viii be a
large number present. Among the
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. J T. Ken
worthy and Mrs Wells and daughters, of
South Rock Island. aud Mr. and Mrs.
James Robertson, OF the poor farm. Col.
Lucius Beal, a son, was deputy under
ex Sheriff Payne
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
Mr. Cryer,s Resignation.

There was meeting of the congrega-
ton at the Central Presbyterian church
last evening to consider the resignation
of the pastor, Rev. S. S. Cryor. A CONS
mittee was appointed consisting of
Messrs. ]. NJ. Buford, Adair Peasants
and W. H. Hatch, to confer with Mr.,
Cryer, and report at a future meeting.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
Call on John Warner & Co.

for yonr hard coal, pure Lehigh. all
grades at the lowest market prices. Give
them call. Office at 1903 Second ave.
nue., and Kroger's old stand ON Twenty
fourth street. Call and seethe samples.
Telephone 1895.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17

The attorneys of the city are requested
TO be in the circuit court room at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning to prepare a trial
list for next week. BY order of Judge
Glenn. +. ii. BOWMAN, Jr.,
Circuit Clerk.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
THE WARRIORS.
Final Proceedings of the Army of
the Tennessee.
The visit TO the Island Yesterday Az
feYnoon- The Committee ON Per-
manent Location, Etc.
THE VISIT TO THE ISLAND.

The excursion 10 the Government ISL
aud yesterday afternoon by the Army of
the Tennessee, IN charge of the local
committee, was one of the most pleasant
features of the reunion. The members
were accompanied By their lady friends.
about two hundred and fifty people being
in the party A train of coaches pro-
yided by the c.. r. l. S P. and c., NJ. *
ST p roads. conveyed the visitors to the
center of the island, where Col. q. F.
Baylor, the commandant, and Capt.
Rockwell met them and showed them
oyer the arsenal. armory. stores, machine
and work shops. An hour was spent in
spccting the shops, machinery and points
of historical interests. The party re-
turned to the city at ) O'Clock. A bans
quet at the Harper house last evening
closed the social part of the meeting,
Before the final adjournment Gen. W
T. Sherman, the societY's president,
made the appointment of the committee
on permanent meeting place, and
headquarters as authorized at the morn,
ing meeting. This
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE
is composed of:
Col. Il \ Pearson, Illinois; Gen G
NJ Dodge Iowa. f G. Dawes, Ohio:
Gen. ! W. Noble. Missouri; Gen. W q
Gr,sham, ln,iiaii,.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
oferman Island Picnic Grounds

Churches and societies desiring special
rates or transportation, should apply
early to Eli j. FARMLAND, P. O. drawer
E, Rock Island, H.. or call at the island
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17

Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co. of
Boston, Mass, organized 1879. Assets
nearly S1.000,000. 4. w. Hurst, agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17

Attorney at law, loans money on good
security. makes collections, Reference,
Mitchell 81 Lynde, bankers. Office in
most office block
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
Barth & Babcock, Dentists.

No. 1924 Second avenue. Special atten-
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17

You can get cut rates over any railroad
at Blake's ticket Office 1903 Second
avenue. d1ys
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
TEN DECATUR RED BIRDS,

Cornwall. s; Montgomery, 8; II.
Young. Z; j. F. Peterson, 6; J. NJ. Reed
er, 6; w. Stohl 5; NJ. Honeker, 5, E.
Berg, 5; E. W. Hidden. 2.
The first prize, 81 30, was divided be-
tween Messrs. Cornwall and Montgomery,
Ii Young Of Davenport, took the sec
end, SIS 40 The third. So 60 was divi-
ded by Peterson and Reeier For the
fourth the lie was shot off. and w.
Stohl took the prize. $3.50.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17

Dor SALE, SIXTY LOTS IN MY. AID
l. diuons o the city of Rock Island GU four year
ly payments, with interest at six per cent per an
uum u DAVENPORT
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17

George Shade, s; E. Berg, 8; Mont-
gomery, s; Laifliu. s, w. Chopper. 8;
IL. Young, z; E. w. MADDEN. Z; Peter
son, 8; w. Stohl, 6; ]. Cornwall, 5.
There was no shooting off of ties in
the above. The five making divided
the first prize, S12 90; the two making Z
divided the second prize. S970; the two
6 men divided third, SO. 46. and Cornwall
took the fourth prize, 50 .29. He thus
Jared better than those who tailed 8
each
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17

W ANTED-TWO LIVE Statesmen
w to canvass Rock Island and vicinity with
line of household specialties; reference required.
C. + DEWEND,
CT 1lg Main St. Davennrt.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
The Tournament.

The shooting tournament at the Highs
land Gun Club park opened auspiciously
yesterday morning. Here is the score of
Yesterday forenoon's two matches:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
z PER CENT MORTGAGES

w ANTED.-TWO LIVE AGENTS
w 10 handle Il tne line of Silverware; only
thoss who mean business need apply.
ADAMS MFG CO,
16 It 1l9 Main St, Davenport Iowa
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
Advertised List of Letters No. IL


Rock Island, Rock Island county, Illinois, Sept
Il, 1856
Adams c Ii Msckin James (2)
Allen Robt W o'Megher James
Anderson Miss Sophia Phillips Charles W
Bernstein Louie PetersonCH
Carlson Miss Clara Pohlman Gus t2)
Evers + Peterson Miss Lydia
Farrell C Peterson Miss Minnie
Gustafson John Penland VIM
Hoist Albert Ross Dave
Hall Mrs L Reiser Mrs Il
Hilieg John Schmidt Mrs Anna
Hartsook Joseph Shultz Chas ID
johnson Charles (2) Scott Frank Z
lckes j X Shieble Mr.
Juuge Mary Schroether Wm II
Kalcemine Pat Wilks Mrs G
Lggin VIM Walker John
Bergessau Charlotte WhalIn Mary Ann
kien Stephen Wilson Mrs Nancy
Martin II 4
Give the number Of the list when calling fol
advertised letters. C. W. HAYNES, p. NJ.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-17
HALF-CENT A W0Hn.

THE ARGUS hereafter will publish in this col
umn all advertisements of Lost, Found, For Rent
For Sale. Board or Rooms Wanted sind similar
notices. at the low rate of one half cent Sp0rd,
each figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

borhoods Of Marseiiles, near the old
port Here may still be seen Italian
life. batting some peculiarities Of cos
tune, almost - genuine as in most Of
the large towns Of Italy. But the people
are generally poor. They are. as st
Marseilles and in American cities, the
hewers Of wood. the drawers Of water,
the catchers of fish, and the musicians
whose skillful touch makes the presence
of the hand-organ known and felt at all
hours Of the day and night The
French are. with some notable exceP
tions, the lords Of the manor. They
own the shops, the branch houses from
Paris. the cafes. tie bars, the manu-
factories and the establishments which
deal in oil and wine. There are some
well-to-do Italians in all these lines Of
business. but they are few. The French
types, especially the round faces and
short round figures of the south Of
France. are those which one sees
oftenest in the stores and in the streets.
Cor. San FrGneisco Chronicie.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
Hair Jewelry Reviving.

A few years ago the custom of wesv-
mg in some form lock of hair from
.he head Of departed friends was quite
fashionable The style changed how
ever, and the hair jewtlry markets
nearly became bankrupt. Within the
last year the fashion has revived and
now rings, brooches. pins and all sorts
of jewelry are made from human haG.
There are several artists in hair" in
Philadelphia, but one man is the
master. His process Of working the
hair 10 } secret and he not only makes
jewolry, but landscape and figure pieces
fashioned so skillfully that they look
lik etchings or paintings Flower
groups, composed of rosebuds. lilies.
pansies and daisies, are fashioned clev-
erly. nature being copied in form and
color almost perfectly. sAe different
tints and colors being reduced BY the
use Of different shades OF hair-RhiIo-
dsiphid Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
The kaistr's Banker.

Herr Cohn is the private banker Of
the German Emperor. and the way in
which he first won imperial favor is
thus related in . German journal:
Years ago. when the present Empress
was still . Princess Of Prussia, she
made q railway journey to Dessau. On
the way her feet got cold. 80 that she
sent out an attendant at the next sta
ton to procure = flask Of hot water.
Unfortunately the cook at the railway
restaurant had just used up every drop
of hot water in making fresh coffee for
those who had just arrived on the train.
The restaurateur was in despair, when
one Of the guests suddenly got up.
seized the pot Of fresh coffee. and
poured it into the imperial flask. The
attendant has.ened away with it but
soon returned. as the Empress wished
to know the name of the man who had
had the happy thought Of utilizing the
coffee. And she cid not forget him
Hamburg Reform.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
4 Celorsa Nagistr.te's Understaadiag Of
the Noble Science.

4 COlOr00 AAgtsfrote's UuderDtAAOl1B o.
the Noble science.
Old Harkney, when he announced
himself as a candidate for Justice of the
Peace, made this strong point: "Feller
citizsns. is in faber o p'lIticA como
my. Widout dat great fack de country
will 60 ter rack"
Shortly after the election Andrew
BankA . political striker" called on
the magistrate and said:
"Aawnin'. sab; mawnin'."
"Fust rate. is erbleeged ter yer.
how is it wid yesse'f?"
"Oh. toler'ble. Say, Jedge. fore
~ wuz 'lected yer promised ter gin me
two dollarA Does yer ricolleck dc
fscke'
mighty well I neber furgits
nuthin'."
"Glad ter heah yer say it Gin my
money. please. an lei me 60"
docs yer ricolleck de ticket l WI,
'lected on?"
"Yaa"
"Whut wuz itP''
"P'litical economy, Ib'lebes."
"Dat's de ticket Here" handing
rim twenty-five cents.
"Whut's dis furf''
"Whut's it fur' wy it pays yer Of,
dat's whut it's fur"
~Iwon't hab il"
IAN right" putting e into his pocA
se II neber begs er pusson. Plitica
efoonomy means twelve an or hat
cents on de dollar an dat's do neket l
run on. Shet de do when yer gees
auk Good day" "--ArhsnsaU 1rsuslsr.
A FAMOUS TOWN.
Dssoriptioa Of the City Of Nice and tt In
habitants.
Nice belonged to Italy till after the
dream Of Italian unity was accom-
plished by the Franco-Austrian war.
when it was annexed to France in the
arrangement made by Louis Napoleon
with Victor Emmanuel. 1t was a good
stroke Of policy on the part of the
French Emperor. who was able to make
. rectificaiion of his frontier that reu-
dered it moro defensible. and though
the department ceded. the Maritime
Alps. is . charming region. the loss to
Italy Is not SO great as one might sup
pose. The present frontier at venti-
miglia seems to be more defensible in
that the mountain chain at that point
crowds down q little closer to the sea.
while the territory of Nice was sort
Of point or projection asssilable from
the French side. The more sensible
Italians have long since ceased to
worry over the loss, and the party Of
Italy Redeemed is reduced to Q mini
mum. Since the transfer Nice has
grown rapidly. having . stationary
population of sixty thousand. which is
increased during the winter to one
hundred thousand by the influx Of Wis
itors. The Italians still form . large
majority Of the population. They 90
cupy principally what is called the old
town, situated. like the ancient neigh
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

"A lady. residing on tn, line Of the
Rome. Watertown & Ogdensburg Rail
road. called on one of ths dentists Of
Rome and stated that she had half an
hour to spare before train time and
wished to look at some teeth. as she
wished to purchase set Il he had any
that would iiA-Svracslss Standard.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
UNCERTAINTY OF POLITICS.

UNCERTAINTY OF POLITICS.
the lntricscies Of the Case.
'.Misder Hoffenstein." said Herman
10 his employer. Is the two sat in the
front Of the store. waiting for custom
q. Il vas dalking to Levi Loenburg.
vat lives on Magazine street. und he
dells me dat he vas going to work for .
position in de custom-house, und 60 in
hefy for bolidics und be shust 30 big as
any oder man in de town."
.vsll. Herman" said Hoffenstein.
senectively, 81 dinks he viii do moro
better Il he keeps init his uncle in do
dry-goods pisiness, you know. Bolitics
vas shust 20 much like horse race dot
ven you dinks you haf de sure ding you
gifts sold out 50 gwick dot your head
svims und you goes around uud your
friend dinks dot you haf de gonsump-
Hon. A man. Herman, vot don't haf
blenty uf money don't hsf no more
show don . blind man in . shumping
match. Money is de ding vat gets de
worm und knocks de bersimmon avaw,
und ven You Ifs as long as me, Her
man. you finds dot out you know und.
like wise child vat hocks togedder,
you stay init de clothing pisiness Boli-
tics vas like . ding vat dakes blace
vonce ven l vas in Vicksburg. und vat
shows dot you don't can always dell
ven you haf vind-falL"
"vat vas dat, Misder Hoffenstein7"
inquired Herman
..vell, you see. Herman. We gets up .
foot race init Moses Goldstein. vat Ifs
In Vicksburg. und Solomon Loeb. vat
vas in Bort Gibson. We all knows that
Moses Goldstein can run right away
INIT Loeb. und We puts up de shob shust
10 vim Jacob Rosonfield's money, vat
va betting on Loeb. All uf US dinks
dat We haf . soft ding. und Rosonfeld
smells someding und goes to Goldstein
und dells him if he loses de race dot he
gets dwenty dollars. und Goldstein
dakes do money und vinks. und vs
don't know anyding aboutit you know.
Do day ven de race vas. 70 starts Gold
stein und Loeb even togedder, und
shakes our money und bets dree to Won
dot Goldstein wins. Goldstein runs
couple uf yards ahead uf Loeb. und
eSery Won dinks he vas . sure winner.
but ven he gets near de end uf dc
drack he sees . pile uf shavings
dere, und he snorts shust like . Wild
horse, und kicks his legs away up NIT
de air und runs out in de woods und
Loeb wins de race. und l lose more as
dree hundred dollars. und l vas so mad
dot my eyes vas shust SO green
- de grass. you know. Dink. Herman,
how dot tief Goldstein sells Us out und
svindles!'
Don't you make Goldstein say vat
for be does dat. Mister Hofienstein?"
said Herman. who was indignant
"Yes We gets him by de collar and
asks him w he runs de road out. and
" he don't win de race, and he says:
Wy you leave dat BILE of shavings
right by de place we're 1 runs? You
know dat vas young and would get
scared NIT the shavings. and shump
from de track away Dat vas all dc
satisfaction vot we gets. Herman. und
dat was about all de satisfaction dat
dey gif man ven dey sells him out in
bolitics." and Hoffenstein sauntered
ont on the sidewalk, and left Herman
70 reflect on what he had said-N o.
7Jmes- Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

We are very glad to see you Uack IN
Boston. Miss Nokes-but | suppose ]
must not call you by that name noWy"
-Oh. i assure you don't mind It in the
least; for, indeed. l am almost always
called SO. even at home And when l
have acted in charity performances cr
anything of that sort Il has always been
'hosina Nokes' in great big letters
measuring with her hands. and 'MrA
Cecil [ lay very small. In brackets, you
know. call him rackets most Of the
time now with saucy little nod toward
her husband and merry laugh Hello.
Brackets" and this time We all laughed
with her.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
Of SWEET CUM AND
MULLEN.

The sweet gum as gathered from . tree of the
same name. growing along the small streamsin the
Southern states, contains q stimulating expectO-
rant principle that looeens the phlegm producing
the early morning cough. and stimulates the child
TO throw OF the false membrane In Group and
whoopingcouRh. when combined with the heal
ing mucilAginous principle in the mullen plant
of fhe old heidr, presents In TAYLORs CHERokEE
REMEDY or SWEET GUN AND MuILEIN the finest
known remedy for Coughs. Group. Whooping-couz
pleased take Il. ASH your druggist for IT. Price
S6s.and n. walter A.TaYl0r. Atlanta. Go.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
LONDON DOCK LAeoRERs.

~ 1ssSosSs
LONDON DOCK LAsoRERs.
The ERerts Mass BY the Ussnplsysd -
ObtAin work.
In sunshine or shower. fog or fair
weather. the approaches to the docks
and .wharves Of the metropolis are
every morning thronged BY crowds Of
eager. anxious men. strugEling-nsy.
in MANY cases fighting like Wild beasts
TO obtain work within the gates A
the hour draws near for the ringing Of
the great bell announcing the CON-
mencement of work . crowd Of often
. couple of thousand men press around
the principal entrance to the London
docks. and as the big gates swing slow
~ open the mighty mass Of humanity
rushes forward like IN overwhelming
food to the chain-barriers where tho
superintendent gives out the metal
tokens emitting the holder to employ
ment with a. Of fcOurss he shows pref
erence to those previously employed.
but there is always the chance Of
obtaining a ticket and the men
strive TO clutch one of the precious
a"rarn.s s "'T T,,a. ,.,s, u ma Ps,i" P;",,,o 90
= s.,,,a,r,o ,..';u . pasa .ma nh ~ n.h.S. .I.
sha,siSar. "a ,;sh,;na | end w- lii s,i;ns
.. ~" - "a ,. ~ ;",.;.'s
the I % ,h.n hnman @ hainns = rh. ,mo.,
aa...n d.,o..,;n. = So. -"
sSsrv S tsca and .hars - email thnnoh,
in ,be mini ns sn~ man Of that sns1.
- .a,.S g. - h,,. h;,,s.ts
ES 80 ".. ~ go. ' ~ tod 49,. "a
80, u WI, IN annh. ,,,. iii p pp".,h;na
- - NJ ,ho I ,or';h,. [ w",s I % trnm s ,he dnnss
49,. p '"u a.na ao 80; w." .u .,..,;on s.. :.
0 .rnnsn ""' '"
Rn, - a.. ,,w,s-,o ..-rro,. .,a
sIb. =. ~ ,hn e a.o" " s.s.I.' s . -. ..
tb.n % on.t I th;rS 49,. srs sa,.r.ed e s,d Al H. o ~.
ms;ndar mai hna,;na ,he;r .sd f.,s ~ v;th =.
much nh;iosonh;, Al tor,;tnds =. ,hsv
..n ~ mps,sr rparh.ns !, 80 = s.onv a..
.as;r r.,her tnrn a,.consoi.,.Iv
80. .on,a - .a.L -orL - o,hc,
[ 49,. wI;as I ou.n It,. "a o,har. -
Ws;t for .,c.IIs" Which NAV occnr ~
80 ~ ,;n'a anr;ny Tho d.v Thms : Vic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

sWhite cigars" or @Chinese cigars!" ID .
question that is greatly disturbing the
people Of the Pscific coast, and which
bids fair TO enter the politics Of the future.
Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

-"Does hs keep the golden rulef
Does hs love his enemies?" 20. he i
way ahead Of the golden rule!" "How
b thatf' "Why. he not only loves his
enemies. but he hates his friends. IN
y. 5SibunE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
The Flavor Of the Hsdeehr r. Fl..la.

The Flavor Of the Hedgehr r. FleslA.
The Greeks devoured the flesh of the
hedgehog. When it has been well
fed it is sweet and well flavor ed, and the
flesh is eaten in many places in England
and on the continent An American gen.
tleman who partook Of this dainty, steWed,
ON the other side, says 1t reminded him
. good deal Of auail.-New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

During the past season the height of the
Mormon temple at Salt Lake Otty has
been increased by sixteen ssulses q