davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

At tn. convention Of old soldiers held
at Red Clocd, March 9th. 1889, the follow
ing resolution was unanim.usly adopted
Resolved, that the council Of sdminis-
tration be authorized 70 advertise for
bids from the various towns in. Webster,
Nuckolls and Franklin eoun, In Nsb.
raska, and Smith and jewell cOuntiso In
Kansas. for the location Of the Arst an.
nual Interstate q. A.. 4. reunion To be
held not later than Sept. Is. 1883. and
that the council DO empowered 20 con
tract With the town Offering the bsst il
ducements for tho location ~ said re-
union, said bids 10 be opened and son
sidered on OF before May Is. 1883.
Said council reserve the right TO reiec.
any or all bids At their discretion.
Signed by COMMITTEES:
Jos. GARBns, Chm, Rcd Cloud.
II. X. Srows. Smith Center, Kss.
Al. WooD, Burr Oak. Kas.
". 3. BLOoN, superior. Nsb.
ID. l.. GSoAr. Riverton. Nsb.
bids WILL n aHcHivRD
uPto noon May sth, 1889, for the fol-
lowing items. to-vit:
Twenty tons OF hay delivered on
rounds.
Five tons Of straw delivered on grounds
Twenty cords Of wood delivered on
grounds.
Securing 100 tent. more or lee s.s up
on grounds.
sufiicirn, supply Of pure water for
camp in convenient places.
Tanks for Watering -tock on grounds.
Suitable grounds for holding reunion
within three quarters Of . mile Of the
depot.
Suitable sinks, stands. etc.
One large pavilion.
Establish schedule Of prices for bus fare
to and from grounds.
Prices Of meals. ETC..
Prices OF grains and other n-sesssasiss
Of reunion.
In addition 20 the above tbs amount Of
money that vill BE- donated 20 the q. 4.
Il. to be applied TO reunion pufposssL
Furnish sufficient number Of eompe-
guards for the protection Of the
camp.
The above subject 10 the following con
All fairs Of whatsoever kind. horss rae.
ing. street takers. gambling and gamb-
ling devices. Wheels Of fortune. polite al
meetings. etc. must be syeiudsd from
h. grounds and not allowed In tovn d..
ring the reunion
Sealed bids must BE- sceompaaisd BY
rood and sufficient bond. and addressed 20
T.. = YciIos.
Adit. Interstate Reunion, Red Cosd.Nsb. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

Glis>rt fsysn sls .ks Sotss saa . u Nra
he~~fa tse1 ks~s Ss<ltSe n - tsGrSa c-uss x
0se>:sr cz-.y. Nss<rskA xgssssf IN n -
s>s aD1 przyss & uk~4 ~ seeA<z . Aver~s
tfnsS sta an - Syo.xnSs - . sAtar~ 80 rufA
Al "a ssg7~rf ysx8rrs aaf ss< vErz2y $500
~ 49, s<-rfsax y<st@sr4 tos $50 sSse s~>
rear. Asz pal Kxx ~ hare A>~e-~x % - -
l-.s- H<zy u~e@1a arva xs-p~a y..rS
EArs FYzskaa Ae~s ss year kzd Arr ka<sJ
1opd yeAr. hos a~ r~x2.ed baapo~S
sd 2<-xeG &c 90 s~<sx ~ al AZ z Nxy
x1siy J. YIyS1
~ KasT h<o - .ns.sy1
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
BIOLOGICAL o


Their valns to the Educator. the Nstar,l.
ist and the Specialist.
At q glance. the striking differences
between the Asiatic and African ala.
plant arc appreciated through the
eye Ono soon becomes familiar with
tho various forms of our Amarican
door. and has q better realizing sanse
OF the fact that elk resort to the
mountain Businesses as their normal
haunts. while IL antelope rarely quit
tho plains. From school-days un tho
American youth. by such means. Pain.
. knowledge Of the forms Of the ma1.
nifcent representatives OF the various
fsuna Of his land. in comparison with
which the illustrations in thu tart
book. although not to be altogether
despised. are inadequate.
Hero tho sculptor. artist and an.
graver can. at their leisure, study the
noblest Of animals forms under tha
most advantageous Of circumstance.
Leopsrds and pumas may be caught in
the very act Of q high-noon siesia. or
perchancc in some short and 6erv
quarrel showing all the lincamente a.
anger characteristic Of their IA. vhen
aroused. Ornitholegisb nav c.tch
for their folios 8eAu0sitory tint. a
the glowing plunAees Of troeons "a
toucans - they disport Themselves IN
thur large. airy cages. in . msnnerto
b achieved under mother Condition.,
It's hero. again. that q thouaa.d
.tects each year. are brought dir,ctlv
,moDrfAe observation Of the naturalist
- spactalist in svery depsstasat Of
@0codi&oafioa in all IL Aseails
an41e birds; Ill thedafa In c-onnectio.
va The brUadi1g hIhiHs q mamnaIs:
@aWuenDo oeun0ri>A0 loeo havinc
EaHaoeo - tAD llnAisAnrin az an.
oyo Npdlos - their kin-R ".
$500 y n. n Iepolar So
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

lfla u. + 8D&nsn aaaosnees th,,
che il pssPazsd to vsaye carpets d
II classeG Leave osders With C.
echsahit, q he Moon Block. II
Nuts, fresh candies, etc., KEEP: q
Ernst Welsh'S.
Furniture Of Ill kiads cheaper than
gvsr q +. Y. Taylse'a
ostyesfnsah q ths 1ss.
d. VIDA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
BERLIN UNIVERSITY.

b Most Cosmopolitan E~ducaGlonal Insea.
tuition In the WorlA.
Tho most cosmopolitan univeesity.
not only Of Germany but Of tho whole
world. - that Of Berlin. In tho ranks
Of it, students are found tho represent.
attves Of every cline and every civil.
lied land on the globe Although,
With the exception OF Bonn. the young.
est university in Prussia and Co.
many. having been established in l80oI
1t has rapidly grown in influence.
For about ten or twelve years it stood
second to none in attendance except
Leipzig. but for three years tho Latter
university occupied only the second
place. and now for ono year only tho
third. having been outnumbered By
Munich. During the present winter
ession tho attendance at Berlin Is
1855 OF these $3.50 arc regularly
immatriculated students. and 1886 =
students at other higher institutions
OF learning in the German capital have
permission to attend the lectures 1t
tho University. The present term
shows IN increase Of LIS over Last
summer. and S22 over last winter.
The theological students number $40.
the law students 1.6S5. tho medical
students Lass. the philosophical stu.
dents 1.S04. OF these men 4.S02 arp
Prussian subjects. and SO are from
the other twenty-four German States.
The nonIGerman Europcans number
4o5. namely. l27 Russian. s. Swiss. 50
Anstrians. 81 Hungarians. $ English.
IS Luxemburgers, II Italians. IL
French. II Roumanians. 10 Greeks. 8
6wede& > Norweeians. 6 Hollanders. 4
Turks, 5 S~ervians. ; Belgians.
Dane. ! Spaniard. OF non-Europeaus
thseO are s1S. namely. III from Amer.
icA 50 from Asia. principally japanese
I from Australia and l from Africa
ut Work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
LABOR OF COMPOSITION.

1sv SsosYsos.s AoehsssssA Composer
WrOto 1Aolr ~Pro6assioas.
Tho popular notion il that grea,
authors and great composers throw of
their works with tho case that makes
composition Dr. writing IN act Of purs
enjoyment The notion IL falsa.
Thackeray used 70 spoil sheets o.
paper BY scribbling and drawing on
them. before he could begin . story. OF
even . chapter Of . story nearly com
pletsd. Balzac's proof-sheets were q
tsrror even TO tho ono printer whom
the publishers employed 70 correct the
snthor's proofa- They were 20 full Of
alterations. corrections. transforms
lions and exPurgaaions that the printed
matter seemed Hike . small island sur.
rounded By coral seefs. rocks and less
or islands. Tho manuscripts Of Pope's
Translation Of tho Had and Odyssey
tell the story Of the poets pains TO
make Tho work perfect
Such rsliques show how excellence
II acquired" said DR.. johnson o! MIL
tons manuscript
Mozart could write Oh his compost.
ton with marvellous rspidity. when
the occasion demanded haste. because
he was simply transcribing what was
already In his mind. But IL had been
formed there BY . laborious process.
Chopin's theme sang itself in his head
durfAg . walk. or while lingering the
piano. But then began the labor OF
tnaascribing the notes 70 paper. He
would shut himself up in his room for
laay4 walking. brsaking his pens. ~
posting and altering . bar . hundred
itiDea He onos sfenS elk weeks over
. stngie pags. md q last wrote II -
- AA1 Rood IL down - tAs very Ana
W1niD Hunt he painsse. TALKED 70
AiaWpOs In this strain: If Jon could
- - dig and groan. rub it ont and
ssA1 ag2ia. hate myself and fee!
4s0Alally! The people Who do shiau
eas1y. 0hsiP tAisgs ~ look .: easily.
81 give avay sasily."
"Ragy writing u eurs hard ruaA-
~" ~ 0ahaA-Yoush's Con-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

The story Is told Of man in Mont.
real who was vaccinated during Q
smallpox epidemic. and Was Indignant
because he could not get . certificate
that his vito and children had been
v1odinated also He thought his own
v~acciaa&aon ought 70 b sufficient for
~ faRily; but in this case he evi.
6D1ly could n0s '1epressat" then
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
AND ,speasowAL

SSNvVSS
For tho first time in nearly dit,
years neither . Salisbury nor . Bay,
ard IL in public life At the capital
"A household at Buffalo. composed
wholly Of women. keep . couple o.
meas hats and an overcoat on thu
rack - . device to scare away bur
CLARA
Mary Anderson has . hobby ol
being photographed and acknowledge
that she likes to SEQ pictures Of her.
self in a. many attitudes and dresses
- possible.
-Isaac Davis. tho Lake George
rattlesnake hunter, has killed LOO
snakes within the last four years. He
10 said to be the only professional
rattlesnake hunter in the world.
Tho oldest man who ever entered
. Cabinet vas Lewis Cass. who Be.
came Buchanan's Secretary Of State q
s~eventy-dve Alexander Hamilton va
the youngest Of al Cabinet of3cerA
"A woman in Sharon. Pa, threv
away her false teeth under the Chris.
tan science illusion that God In a.
sver 20 her prayers and faith would
miraculously construct for her . new
and natural Get The teeth didn't
come, and she went insane.
There could be no moro striking
contrast thsn when Chief Justics
Fuller and Justice Harlan. Of the 6u-
preme Court. walk down Pennsylvania
avenue together. Tho Chief Justice
ID a much below tho average size -
Judge Harlan u above II, and they are
sometimes spoken Of - David and
Goliath.
in tho Colorado foothills, near
Chico. lives Kate Lucas. q tall. we'll.
built, rosy-cheeked girl. who rides On
horseback iearlessly and alone over
tho mountain slopes and ravines. who
scorns . saddle. 10 a capital shot with
. rife and can ride the widest mustang
without bride or blanket, using simply
. lariat
-Ex-Secretary Bayard. in bidding
Mrs. Cleveland farewell - she left
Washington. is reported to have said:
Goodbye. You brought nothing but
sunshine with you. and you are taking
q great deal Of it away" This va .
deserved compliment to tho excellent
and courteous lady who recently
graced tho White House.
According to tho Macon (Ca)
Telegraph ono day not long ago . man
by tho name Of Coon called At tho
Way Cross postofice for his mail.
He was followed by Mr.. Fox. and that
gentleman had barely cleared the door
before Jim Volt wanted his mail
Next day a Lamb and . Lyon marched
in to SEQ II there were any letters for
their folks.
Two Ohio women have the grim
Of rejecting that but for
tho opposition Of their parents they
might have been the wives Of Presi-
dents OF tho United Statea Thirty
years ago they lived At Bedford. .
village Of less than 500 Inhabitants,
about twelve miles from Cleveland.
and both were very attractive To
each Of them q different times Ruther.
ford B. Hayes and James A. Garfield
paid serious as>entlons. buH The young
mon were poor and their prospects
any thing but bright. 90 the parents
81 tho girls firmly and e6ectually
checked the love.making.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
NSe0O - 0n1o.

Notice 10 hSweby given thss Under and b. VIZ
tu- 81 IN ORDER ~ sac i~oed ~ l. ~ fosf.
~tegk of the cissrcf cpors IN and toe Wsesses
county. Nebraska IN an scsfra p~n4fne n $50
ccurt wherein rhonas A. Pare h pfafnsxR sel
George Van o>rt. - II. ~ ! sAall
oSss Zoe ssse ~ pubic ssnSse O., cash Ia kAAd
court hou.e IN Re- Ca-Bf. wst~:>s ouuufy. Ne
bra.a tisHas i~sax lie eisp sses~ Tie iosf TN
Of cssrf "a. b .srnl 90 Tie ias dsy af AE~I.
Irp. att ostra , ~. tA> fpsiyut-S AHrrsA
s~rsion t~~s'y uiBs as6 tn crAea Susrs~>
cs s-sssSa oirtySuo in tDvnaAsr sSa. sns1A sf
range alne. sc~s 81 III sa D n 10 Weekes
YEn s.fven Wdes ~ haaa uAs TN Asy
al NArrA- tss u C. auuea snsfsR
kaS~y Rxes ylAiatse b sStoen(ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

I. W. 1CLLEYS. u.
7 LONQEOHATHlC PHYSICIAN, Z. 3. Ex.
amlning surgeon. Once opposise Pint
NAti0nal BANK, Red Cloud. Nebraska.
Chronic diseases treated by mail
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

can saw yeu big noasy o. flrni
tsrs and carpets. 100 Different pet
tssns Of carpets cut without vssee at
I. Y. Tsylsr'a
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

1eel 1ees1 1eo4s2
ksod Humnel wants his ftieads %
kssv tAat he he's piles Of fse river
ice Tor sale which he viii offer . the
trade in sesson. Reserve year or
deEs for him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

"A Green Bay miller sent Queen
Victoria . barrsl Of aour over i've
years ago and abe hasn't thanked him
yet Perhaps her bread wouldn't risa.
"A Detroit gentleman whose heir
is becoming . little sparse says that
his marriage certificate IL beginning
70 show through-Detroit Free Presa
Home IL the dearest place on
earth" remarked Nobbs 70 Dotbs.
"Yes." replied DobbA That's Why
10 quit housekeeping and went 70
board Post
There are neighbors % Jealous Of
each other that they ridicale and b.
little tho funerals of those menbse, OF
the family who arc lucky enough .
diA-Aarth4's Vineyard Herald
Tho poor know nothing Of che
trials Of the rich" Perhaps uek Bat
II tho poor read tho newspapeea thsy
know that . great many q No rich q.
oape p~rotracted and painful trials b
going to Canada -Norristevn Herald.
-Ed-"l bear Billy was very BIN.
liant at Smiths reception last night"
A-'Yes, indeed. He. at down On .
box Of fusils that he had IN his swallow.
tail coat and the girls had 70 pour ice
cream on him 70 put out the 6amea"-
Time.
-Anelomaniac-'That's the wsy e
goa II We hunt foxes. folks ny
ve're cruel; il we hunt aniseed bags.
folks hugh At ~ What can 10 hunt
without exciting indignation o. rid
iculea" Small Boy-"Ra&sr'-N. 7.
Weekly.
-Comtryman Tin restsurant)-"No
yer don't. nov. Yer can't paay ~ q
yer Moo Y0tk tricks On - Iadoroa
. plass q haEicots vsrts q thas iii
Or fare. n I Aint RUtn' ter tAAo -
string.bennA Yer cant Sool Ole Hisan
BoGys this trips-Harpsr's Basa..
-Wi1e (aa breakfAss tablS) =
George. dsar. Why do I'll Tie dofAnlt.
ing hank cleekS hon The fAr Wese go|
70 Canada,' Husband (who u Eose.
titus professor Of gsogEa1hye0e
e8nsa. ny dsAf. though NssO-i = -
thae they have WoeO -.
tu0Aw-puak
-Hgvo yon peeSsc4 ~1~6
JaA- Mr. AllcasAF sH01Al
cnaAaeas! WY hG's beo ny
enaAiaa ior tvesty yearA nacalBdfs
N hoaDAa maa In The void bat
UAy - y0u ask such . quAeiDar
a. ifS III rigAA I suppose; ely II
A0s1 hin IN hsso lass nigAs aysiAg
Nth oon10fD ae1ia9 aoaokiR c.
AA0~o HUaA
H0N - n 49, N0
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

pAsosuso - - shas VAso 90 4
lsoking ~ slotAing q eeAss gssas 0s-
nd b ~ IL 0eaAaishe1 1RD &C.
w5nse - A19 III ssoso. Tee - -
~ - GnRxiO - hzgos sooak - ~
heuHD - Z linao1n q O0nhA SAh
s1ass vesld ~ Os1it - s111e ~. n
~. ~ 0pssbs mal psAsARA
6s0 sO~0~ o0bdA1A-
- h0s~ 49, y0~ aU1D0-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
Revenge. not Romance.

The ARGUS of Yesterday noted the
contents of a somewhat amusing printed
postal card received by County Clerk Don
aldson from John Voefel, of st. Louis,
forbidding the issuance of marriage
license to his son, whom he described as
under age and knock kneed. and whom
he believed had eloped with a red headed
girl.
1t now appears that there is a quarrel
between father and son, and that the
father had been doing all in his power to
cause his son trouble and lose employ
ment. Young Voefel says he has not
been away from ST, Louis, and had no
idea of clipping. but is hiding his time
and dispensing drugs until he arrives at
the age of twenty>ene, when he can mar
ry without any interference from his
father Moreover. he says, that the obs
iect of his admiration is not red-headed,
as claimed by his father, aud that his
father knows she is not but that she is
decidedly a brunette, with a wealth of
brown tresses, in which fingers not a
single hair of auburn hue. He says that
the contents of the letters must have
been written purely for the purpose of
vexinS and annoying him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
THE SYNOD ADJOURNS.
Proceedings of the Closing Session
Of the Swedish Convention.

Proceedings of the Closing Session
OF the Swedish Convention.
In the Swedish Lutheran synod yester>
day afternoon, it was resolved to further
the mission work in Utah by esta blishing
English schools wherever necessary.
The organization of publishing So
ciety was decided upon, the society to
purchase the Augustsns book concern
in the interest of the synod.
1t was unanimously resolved that the
synod earnestly protest against proselyt-
ing work in the United States among
Swedish Lutherans by the Protestant
Episcopal church. Resolutions were
also adopted censuring the G. s. N. w.
road for its treatment of emigrsnts at its
depot in Chicago.
Rev. T. Svard was elected treasurer OF
Augustana college with salary of 81, 500
per year.
DR.. MASSACHUSETTS, resignation as PRESS
ident of Augustana was rejected.
The synod chose Jam estown, New York
as the place of meeting next year. and
adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
NOW LET IT PROCEED.
The Council Contracts for Second
Avenue Paving.
The Undertaking Properly Entrusted,
There should be no Further Delay.
The Conditions.

The city council at its special session
last evening showed proper recognition
of local industry and enterprise by award
ing the contract for the paving of Second
avenue to Atkinson & Olof, and the mu.
nicipal body also did graceful act in not
binding the firm to any particular kind of
brick. The councils first choice is Gales
burg b lick and it will probably be the
material used, though the contractors
may use Bloomington brick at the same
price according to bid, rather than sub
init to imposition should 1t be attempted
the matter of the choice of material being
left with the contractors to act with the
approval of the mayor and street and
alley committee. In word, the council
while favorably disposed to particular
kind OF brick, do not wish to place Atkin.
son & Olof at the mercy of the manufac-
turers Of it.
This much having been done, it now
only remains to push the work as fast as
the law will admit. The county court
procee dings entered for the approaching
July term by City Attorney Haas are not
expected to cause any unreasonable de-
lay. that the contractors and council
committee have but to decide upon the
material, which should be done without
delay so that it can be ordered at once
and everything made in readiness to pro-
coed as soon as the necessary court pro-
ceedings are disposed of. The work
ought to be under way 10y August l at
the outside.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
An Editor becomes Dangerous.

A newspaper in Ohio recently brought
suit gaInst forty three men who would
not pay their subscriptions, and obtained
judgment in each case for the amount of
each claim. OF these twenty-eight made
affidavit that they owned no more than
the law allowed, thus preventing sttach~
ment; then, under decision of the su-
preme court, they were arrested for pet
ty larceny and bound over in the sum of
$500 each. All but six gave bond. while
six " ent to jail. The new postal law
makes it larceny to take newspaper and
refuse to pay for it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
A DANDY steed Of Iron.

Raj road men claim that the finest and
tastes. engine ever run over tine Racine &
South western division of the c.. M. & st.
P. road is now attached to Capt. Tom
Fullei's st. Paul express. 1t is No. 425,
a "blood" engine. and formerly ran north
out OF Milwaukee. 1t makes the run be-
tween Freeport and Rock Island and re-
turn every day, the drivers being Thos.
Carroll and Lou McGovern. two of the
best men on the st. Paul road. In this
connection it may be said that the Rock
Island and Freeport train is doing good
business. and there is every probability
that i; will be kept on permanently.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
THE SCHOOLS.
supt. Kembie's Animal Report OF En-
rollment, Promotions, Attendance,

supt. Kembie's Animal Report OF En-
rolIment. Promotions, Attendance.
Punctuality. Etc.
Supt. Kemble has prepared his annual
report of the Rock Island public schools
for the school year just closed. 1t makes
an interesting record Of enrolment, at
tendance, etc., and is as follows:
BUILDING NO. 1.
Number enrolled, boys, 2S8; girls,
274; total. 500; promotions, 407: tardI
ness, 151; monthly average, neither abb
sent or tardy. 227; average daily atten-
dance, boys. 224 9; girls, 223 8; total,
4472.
BUILDING NO. 9.
Number enrolled, boys. SO; girls. SO;
total, 115; promotions, 95; hardness,
4S; monthly average neither absent or
tardy, SO; average daily attendance, boys.
4S.4; girls, 40.1; total. sS5.
BUILDING NO. 3.
Number enrolled. boys. 1879; girls. 1875;
total. 24S; promotions, 1893; hardness,
81; monthly average, neither absent or
tardy, 1O4; average daily attendance.
boys, 94.7; girls, 81. 3; total, 80.
BUILDING NO. A.
Number enrolled-bovs, 213; girls.
21S; total ADJ; promotions, 301; tardi-
ness. IL; monthly average, neither abb
sent nor tardy. 227; average daily at
tendance-boys, I'LL; girls, 1916; to>
| tai, 361.7.
BUILDING NO 5.
Enrollment-boys, Ill; girls, Ill;
total. 1922; promotions. 1862; hardness,
81; monthly average. neither absent mol
tardy. IS; average daily attendance
boys, "a 4; girls. "a a; total. 1888.
BUILDING NO. q.
Enrollment-boys, 1856; girls, 1877; to-
tai, 3O3; promotions, 1888; hardness, SIS
monthly average, neither absent MOI
tardy, 146; average daily attendance
boys. 1877; girls. 112S; total. 25O5.
BUILDING NO. z.
Enrollment-Boys. 81; girls. SO; total.
10; promotions. 716; tardiness, II;
monthly average, neith;r absent nor tar
dy, 70. Average daily sttendance-Boys
63.S; girls, GIG; total. 1854.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Enrollment-Boys, As; girls, 81; total,
1879; promotions, 81; hardness, IA;
monthly average. neither absent nor tar
dy. So; average daily attendsnce-boys,
SO; girls, 7S.1; total. 1T /.
TOTAL.
Number enrolled in all the buildings,
boys, 1,O9S; girls, 1,092; total, $3.50
promotions, 1854; hardness, S7S;
monthly average, neither absent nor tar
dy. 1,005; average daily attendance
boys, $40; girls, S79.2 total, 1,749.2.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
Police Points.

Ira Peck and Jim Smith were taken
before Magistrate Wivill last evening and
fined S3 and costs each.
job n Darnell was assessed So and costs
by Magistrate Wivill last evening for be.
ing drunk and disorderly.
Officer Kramer arrested Friend Wager
in the lower part of town for peddling
withou ut a license and Magistrate Wivill
imposed fine of $5 and costs.
Ma shall Miller has commenced war on
the unchecked canine. and all who have
not attended to their dog tax for the
year i $50 had better walk up to the cap
tain's Office and settle