178 



GAME AND FISH RESORTS. 



the North Wisconsin Railway, thirty-eight miles from St. Paul. Board, boats 

 and guides at reasonable rates ; teams $5 per day. Camping is the preferable 

 mode of hunting here. Country level prairie. 



Pigeon River is famous for its wild goose and duck shooting. Pigeons are 

 numerous at certain seasons. 



Baldwin. Deer, pinnated and ruffed grouse, wild fowl. Reached via the 

 West Wisconsin Railway, forty-one miles from St. Paul. Hotel and private 

 board, $5 to $12 per week ; teams $4. 



Hudson is on Lake St. Croix. The largest Misissippi steamers ascend the St. 

 Croix river to this point. Twelve miles southeast is Kinnickinnick River, yield- 

 ing the finest brook trout, not only in the main stream but on the north and 

 south forks. Tiffany ( reek also abounds with brook trout. Bass Lake, eight 

 miles northeast, furnishes excellent bass fishing. The pickerel and mascalonge 

 fishing is good. The surrounding woods and prairies abound in game. Deer, pin- 

 nated and ruffed grouse, ducks, geese, etc., furnish abundant reward for shot gun 

 and rifle. Take the Chicago and North-western and the West Wisconsin Rail- 

 roads. At the Baldwin House, Amasa Walker, proprietor, sportsmen will receive 

 every attention ; private board can also be had, $1 to 2.50 per day ; boats $1.50 ; 

 teams $6. 



in/son. For game and route see Menomonee. Board $4 per week ; teams $3 

 to $4 per day. 



Sftiik County — 



DeviVs Lake., a romantic spot, furnishes excellent sport for the angler. The 

 waters are full of different varieties of fish. It is reached directly by two daily 

 lines of palace cars, that leave Chicago morning and night via the Chicago and 

 North-western Railroad, and stop in front of the hotel that has been opened for 

 the use of the summer tourists who flock to the place. About fifteen miles west 

 of Ableman's is the divide, and in the streams running west, brook trout can be 

 found ; in the streams running east, pickerel and bass. 



Baraboo. Deer, an occasional bear, pinnated and ruffed grouse, in abundance. 

 Fine trouting in the tributaries of the Baraboo and Kickapoo Rivers. Reached 

 via the Chicago and North-western Railroad. Board $2.^0. 



Shehoygan County — 



Elkhart Lake is sixty miles north of Milwaukee, on the Wisconsin Central 

 Railroad, and is becoming very popular, and deservedly so. The lake is a beau- 

 tiful sheet of water, and furnishes fine facilities for black bass fishing, boating, or 

 sailing. There are two hotels on its banks, and both are well kept. 



Trempealeait, County — 



Arcadia is on the Green Bay and Minnesota Railroad one hundred and ninety- 

 two miles from Green Bay. There are many fine trout streams in the vicinity. 

 The pinnated grouse shooting all through the county is excellent. 



Walworth County — 



In the county are twenty-four lakes, among which are Lakes Geneva, 

 Crooked, Army, Potters Booth, Lulu, Como, Turtle, Whitewater. Bass, Hol- 

 den's. Grove, Middle, Mill, Otter and Pleasant, ranging from one-half mile wide 

 and one mile long, to three or ten miles wide to ten or twelve miles long. All 

 are stocked with fish, and on several of them are various pleasure boats, includ- 

 ing yachts and steamers, and on the shores of several are club-houses and sum- 

 mer hotels. 



Geneva^ a delightful and growing place of summer resort, is situated at the foot 

 ot Geneva Lake, and is headquarters for the cisco campaign. But during the 

 " run " thousands of people from the surrounding country visit the shores, hun- 

 dreds of people tent on the beach, and scores of camp fires are seen on all sides 

 in the calm summer nights. It is worth the while for any enthusiastic piscator to 

 go a-ciscoing once in his life at least. He will very likely conclude that it is not 

 equal to salmon or trout fishing, but he will find his skill and patience sufficiently 

 taxed to make his first dozen ciscoes seem a genuine and thrilling victory. (See 

 Elkhorn.) 



Geneva is about sixty miles northwest from Chicago, and easily reached by 

 rail via the Chicago and North-western Railroad. Good hotel accommodation 

 and all sorts of boating facilities may be had at reasonable rates. Two fine side 

 wheel steamers make regular trips from Geneva to Fontana and all intermediate 

 points. 



