The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-27
THE SUPERIOR TIMES.
SATURDAY. JULY q, 1872.

QUITE fleet of small boats have been
visible on the bay several days this week.
One who has seen them,s says Judge Gates
raised some enormous strawberries this
year.
BIUEBERRIEs, or "hucllleberries' APP
peared in town about the middle of this
week.
CHILDREN now wend their way to the
suburbs daily with tin pals suggestive of
berry picking.
SOME of the haying men were disappoint-
ed in their plans a little by the storm in the
middle of the week
THURSDAYS rain had none of the sllnt
we see in pictures. 1t dropped straight
down like real rain.
RAILROAD men are still on the qui vive,
and something ofimportancc may develope
sooner than many think.
One Of the citizens of Uppertown lost
good COW on Monday, by eating as it is
supposed, too much malt.
STEAMER Lolita Bernard came to the dock
on Tuesday remaining a few hours. Also
came in again on Friday morning.
How favorably our alterations of cloud
and sun compare with the heated and bra
zen sky of the lower ATTITUDES in summer.
THE way the big rain of Thursday streak
ed the sloping sides Of the new bitches,
shows how much they were needed as n
street protection.
YOUNG Sigel of UppertoWn went cunning
Sunday morning, and received a shot in the
arm. Said to be the same gun that killed
poor Johnny Walbroune.
SECOND Street in Superior City, or up
pertown, corresponding with Third Street
in Superior properl has had the beginning
of sidewalk laid along it.
VINO will have new potatoes by the 1st
of August? That is supposed to be the
time for them here, but there was rather
failure in the matter last year.
THE old stockade, and the Bob Reed
house having yielded to the march of i'm
provement, the venerable ruin opposite
Charley Lords place ought to go next.
The two haifbreeds, murderers of Miss
Macarthur, were forcibly taken from the
jail at Brainerd on Tuesday night last, and
hung by a crowd of several hundred exas-
perated citizens of that place.
Our young city is frequently invaded by
the Duluthians in force. They seem to en-
Joy small boat ferrying as much as we do,
if not more The old settlers of Duluth
have had some practice in that regard.
TAKING the soundings of the Bay, under
the new Joint Commission appointed, is
proceeding regularly. Some important re-
suits are already anticipated as the fruit Of
the thoroughness with which it is con-
Quoted.
The sidewheel steamer Huron arrived on
Tuesday, bringing Yankee Robinson and
Conklins big show. which was exhibited
here in the afternoon and evening to full
greatly pleasing the Juveniles and
THE Duluth Tribune intmates that we,
the TINES, are 9 iyen to lamentation and
grumbling. Very well. Did you ever
know regular orumbler that was not in
the enjoyment Of excellent health, and ready
to enjoy life right along. Both Superior
and the TINES are good for grand time
coming.
READ the card Of Jas. H. Flynt in anoth-
er column, and if you want watch or
and we will guarantee that jim FIynt will
give satisfaction, as we know him to be a
genius in that line. AS to his jewelry you
may rely upon any statement he may make
in relation to the quality thereof
RUMoRED and reported as we write, that
base ball clubs from Ontonagon and Oneota
were to disport themselves on "Howard's
Meadow" to-day in friendly conflict. The
little boys say they have silver bats. Quite
number of young men have been visible
on our streets for day or two. Honorary
or active members Of these athletic bands
we presume.
PREDICTING the weather from day to day
in this Lake country is much more uncer-
tain than elsewhere, as the great body of
water near us, with its evaporations and
winds, and the rain compelling ranges on
either shore of the Lake, are apt to bring