The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28
THE SUPERIOR TIMES,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2sTH, 1871
A GOOD time is coming.

WE nave great faith IN the future of
Superior.
THE Bernard goes to Silver Island Mon
day next.
RELF's map is but s1.oo. See adver-
tisement
Our merchants look smiling as trade is
growing brisker.
PorAroEs are worth from rs cents to
S1.00 per bushel.
ATTENTION is called to the new adver-
tisement of G. Poirier.
GEN. Washburn sent $50 barrels Of flour
to victims of the late fires.
D. Schultz Esq, is putting down sub
stantial sidewalk around his store.
THE bayfield, Press has cast off its swad-
ding clothes and entered its second year.
THE Winnebago County Press, is going
to change it's name to the Menasha Press.
THE handsome residence of D. Geo
Morrison, is a beauty spot in Middletown.
ANYBODY paying $3.50 subscription to
the TINES, may board at the hotel all win
ter
ENGINEER David Mckenzie, is now run
ming a railroad line from ST. Cloud to Man
kato.
A NEAT picket fence, artistically painted,
encloses the handsome little residence of
Rich'd Ref Esq.
THE Leopold Brothers, formerly in trade
at Duluth, are now doing business at Ste
vens Point, in this State.
Hon III. d. Barron, will deliver series
of political lectures during the coming
campaign. He must come here
COUNTING railroad employees, there are
Us voters IL the little town of Thompson,
on the Lake Superior railroad.
I A LARGE number of passengers daily
crowd the cars of the Northern Pacific,
running from the Junction to Brainerd and
Oak Lake
A LIGHT breeze from the northwest on
Thursday last, blew over several hundred
feet of the Duluth dixie Do your work
better, neighbor.
Coal is to be used by many of our citi-
zens this winter. 1t is said to come but
little higher than wood, and to be a great
deal more comfortable.
JUST as we go to press, we learn that
fire occurred in Duluth early this morning,
burning the engine house with it's contents,
including the steam fire engine.
s'ExP1RED" is the new head the BAYFIELD, Press
adopted in its last issue and but for one of its leading
articles headed Somnambuism" would give it
our best obituary. 1t is undoubtedly sIumbering
quietly.-Iaylors Falls Exporter.
THE Iron works at Rice's Point, of
Shoenberger & Bryant, are in operation
Railroad, steamboat and mill men will find
this shop great convenience.
WE are pleased to put good paper, the
Otter Tail City Record, on our exchange
list, and shall endeavor to send our paper
regularly with elegance and precision.
THE Bernard arrived from the Silver
Mines last Sunday, bringing up small list
ofpassengers. Capt. Wilson, her efficient
commander, is a popular steamboat man.
Gov. Lucius Fairchild, of this State,
gave $4,000 for the relief of the Wisconsin
sufferers. This is certainly generous do
nation, and shows the Governors heart to
be in the right place.
On the third page of this paper may be
found some interesting facts regarding the
progress of that great national thorough
fare, the Northern Pacific Railroad. We
refer our readers to it.
THE weather for the past week has been
extremely changeable. Some days have
been warm and pleasant, regular Indian
summer weather, while others have been
raw and cold with drizzling rain.
THOMAS Stokely of Philadelphia father
of young Stokely, who was convicted OF
the murder of Geo. Northup at Duluth,
and seatenced to Imprisonment for lfe) was
elected Mayor of Philadelphia at the recent
election.
THE Superior TINES ia its issue of Oct. 18th gives
utterance to kindly feelings for St Cloud well as
expression to strong hopes of her future For all we
tender that paper the thanks of our people with the
expression of the hope that it will be long
shall be in railroad communication with that city
whose ample harbor is bound to be the gateway of
Mnnesota.-St Cloud Times.
AN unusual number of large chicken
hawks were lowering over town last Sun
day morning They were counted by the