davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

United States Treasurer at Washington received
today 300 600 national bank notes for redemp-
ton The customs receipts were S300,00O and IN
ternal revenue receipts, 100000. The follow low
ing is the Clearinghouse statement to-day Cur
rency exchange. S57,O4O231; currency balances,
So, ,207, ,S27; gold exchanges $4,4O7,72O; gold ba-
ances 1929, ,796.
The tone of the Government bond market CON
tinues firm the stability of this class of securities
in both home and European markets being unshaKen
under every outside pressure. Io-day.s saes cover
coupon 6s of 1881 at lis coupon and reglsteIeu
1S6js old. at 1913: coupon lS6Js at 1l5ls coupon
and registered 1868 at 110a1157s; coupon new
SIS at 1928, and registered 1S0ls DIS at llO|[
The latest street quotations are as I0ll0Ws:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
THE MARKETS.
rcareiul7 reported tor rHs rulnJW.l
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Aorth Rtrer Vessels. nHd Rltiro1ts.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

NEuAFtuAl nov. -, 1870
AgUT9-Thrre only moderate sIts, AMI no g 1hEla
can h otcf pots quoted f7ic ami Pearls ~ Gi296afc.
COAI-By auction to-day 100000 tons scranton were sold
Including 800 steamer az - " 20 80 tons crate az
AZ 81 10 Il 800 tons Egg a - t5aF& ~ p UUn tons
Stove 32aasj 12 and 1000 tons Ihestnuta - ID"
COFFEE-For mild Coffee the market was quiet AZ he quo
tatious of vc-teTdav. unchanged with moderate
sales embracing az bags Egypt nd 2Jl5 hags ex ,y o
santiago Cd t.tms not "h7lte uiuhy ~ iiiH'o 0A' H'o
lJ3.0lgc. C6l, and lOOhing lots l642Oc. gold -,
COTTON-Ihe market dun and depressed, partly IA
gvmpathy with market I'm Liverpool, but mainly
owing the slowno.s Of trnfe here sales oi leO pale, o
including 800 Tor export b' Tor home
consumption and .u2 for pecu ton; $40 bales we're Delivered
ON contact receipts at The ports Werg .tUl baes
against 323 bales t day last week aud 42u bales ms
day last year total since Scp !, l,j7l2GS bales afahs
372 3S bales during time last The following
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
Banking Gouses ano Bankers

KOUN1,ZE BRO7lHERS. Bankers,
y JVaU ST., Ne1o York, dr0oo Bus
on England, France and Germany;
issue Letters Of Credit GeaiIabLe
throughout the United States and
E,woDe, and make transfers Of money
6y telegraph and cable Investment
orders executed IN tie Exchanges Of
NelO York, PhiLadelphiG, Boston and
San Francisco.
ApprOoed Securities for sale.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

The bulk of call loans to-day were iEaae a. pei
cent with exceptions at 2l2, while the rate at bank
continues at s. Discount is as last guoted-;2So tne
crtsd as follows: Savannah, Il discount; Charles
Rcp from 5,s discount 10 par; New-Orleans, sIe9 y
discount; Cincinnati and st. Lonis. each @l per
ssI 600 discount and Chicago, % cents premium,
srainst Saturdays quotation Of par. Inc
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
Total sales for the day...........".........
rRIcrs OF puILADRLPHlA sTooKs.

caiawssa Sn apr PTei So y Cent TrinspOrrn. $9f 55a
Phil. & Erie X r.. 1924 IA
state bonds were firm but dull Missouri plain
SKIES selling at 1O5, and District of Columbia 365s
at 60 The city bank stocks sold at lOs for o Bank
of Commerce and at 12fl2 for 20l Metropolitan. In
railroad bonds there was a general advancement IN
seconds of Ohio and Mississippi to 40 a, consols sell
ing at so. st. Paul sinking funds were mp 70 So
and frst La Crosse division to 1Olos Central New
Jersey frsts were steady at ITO, and cOnVeTtlDies
easier at S0l2, American Dock and Improvement
Company tindOrsed selling at 6s; central racine
Main firsfs were steady at 1892, California and
Oregon being up TO 01h, and Westerns 70 lO3'
Union rsts selling at lO5S4, and Toledo and wabash
seconds at %.
The comparative estimated earnings of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railway Company for the second
Ouarter in November were: In 1870, 3oS,OlOj III
fs7G p75 7S6: decrease, Sl2 13O.
The earnings Of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain ana
Southern Railway Company for the second week in
November were 1875 $110.O63; 1876, $4,000;
increase S9,93I' n..,1 ., o1; l.
lower nj 957l6 and y. s. bonds strong ana mgber,
old 1865 at G03l2 ten-fOrties at 1875 new 0s at
I0el71O6Is and 1868 at 0lO9Is. Erle de-
Syitbdrawn from the Bank of England to-day. Silver
in london is up TO 51l1 pence the ounce. In faIla
The , per cent French rentes were up 10. lVf.lV'
Foreign exchange quiet and easier selIilg Iic9
81 81. Nominal rates are given below Gold was
shade more active, and after opening aJ lV lV22 - ue
cliued TO IO93s reaching 10 1892. Oh golu Iollls
the carrying rates 3, 2, 2l2 2, ana per cen
10 fiat and for borrowing, per cent me AsslstahI
Treasurer paid out in coin interest 1000, ana
AZ 600 in redemption of called bonds. The day
business at the Gold Exchange Bank covered; uOiu .
cleared S25,476000; gold balances, HZ,2O3,4oO /
currency balances. 42,49l,31I. Inc pIlhciph
quotations of gold were:
IO9ia iO4O LOOK 12.....109 y s..".lOoia
The latest official rates for foreign exchange are as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

bales Shipments LIZA bales; saes 140o baes stock.
20, lI8 bales.
CHARLESTON Nov 227coticn unchangedi MiddIng:
10s receipts 1894 bales; sales 120O baes stock,
1l3,785 bales.
ding lOsc Good Ordinary 10as s9l02c net receipts
bales exports 90 the Channel 202f bales c0astgise 4l6
bales sales 1900 bales stock, 81, ,04l bales
BosToS Nov. 22-Cotton quiet Middlng i2hci Low Md:
ding. 1s4e.; Good Ordinary 1le net receipts. 1853
bales gross S bales exports 10 Great Britain 2372 baes
sales $40 bales; stock, z, 242 bales.
WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON Nov 22-Wool firm prices have been fully sus
tained with considerable inquiry from manufacturers and
specuators sales OF OhiO and Pennsylvania 204Sc
including Medium X, Xxx. and above Wisconsin and Meh
Feeces firm at 3Sdlc COmbng and Deaine In demand
45955c California ranges l7625e for Ea and 20 30c.
for Spring; desirable Pulled Feeces Coed and
Choice Super is in demand at 4Od45c.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
PROVIDENCE Nov. 22-Prinng Cloths market steady at
last quotations
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR WO0LEN BLANKETS.
4 DEfOT CHARACTERISTICS OFFICE, l,139 GIRAlDsT,l
PHLADELPilA Nov. lO, 1875
Sealed Proposals duplicate will be received az this once
u0t noon TUESDAY, Dec 8 1876, for supplying the Quar-
ormas;es with Five Thousand Woolen bankeIs
standard.
Tie riglt 70 reject any all bids Is reserved
For Information ln detail apply 40 this Olice
Envelopes be addressed " Proposals for Blankets"
u. II. RUCKER. Asst QuartGlmaster General.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

slci Good Ordinary lUig MiddnF III 2
future delivery there was only small Dusines' ana hs
irregular opening hrmrr but closing rather weak
al decline OF Ia sales yesterday after T. ND, &
ber 100 12lc 100 l2iI5c; January, 1000, l-aise iOJ
TabrI3rv 1ge: July. loo, l3aIIrf total ~ %
bales cal toGayNOvemDef 100 ll.'asc, n ~
December I2a1c; February 800 T. o.; March lV0,
I2stsct July 100 I cc.: August 100 1896 total LOO
bales second csIl-Decemher. 100 ll"SIci AaiSl;
bales: ihfd call december, 900 I15iszc January.
100. I2t-c March, 100. lZi'qzc.; total, 800 bira
sales to-day mp 10 r. m.N0yem0.T 800 lSci Dtoombtt
100, l2iisc; 2lOO. &c, 100 llnVc Loo i2agci
lgc January 300 l25alc, 500, 2ec; 100 l2,asci 40
l2isci 300 13 eac; 200 2c fchruay lg0 i2!sc' goo
l2a: 12IIsc 100. l2s4ac; March LOO. lZi.age 100
i2c: April 100, z-a4ci May. 100 - aci SVO ~ III
Iuy, 400 l3syeca August, 100 3'sci eAcha1st pau
Grand total lGCOd bales The closed arly steady
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
HAVANA MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HAVANA, Nov. 22-spanish Gold. 22O4a221 All other
quotations are unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

SECOND BoARD-I O'CLOCK 2. NJ.
Sales Of Sfafe BoHds-RGfTOdd BOHds-Bonk and Ra
road Shdres-EIDreSS Stocks &c.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
6apinqs Banks.

NEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, 8th-ave., cor.
OF 4thst commencing nom SI OF each month.
ASSETS s3,6lO,967 81. SURPLUS. $tsl,647 90.
c. w. BRNcXERHoPF, Sec'y. RICHARD II. BULL, Prest
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
Dentistrp

mr. LAKES, 260 Grand-st.
IL BEAUTIFUL GUM TEETH 81, 20, and So
EXTRACTING FREE.
nR. II. G. WAIT, No. 45 East 23d-st., near
Madison ave. only hrstcaSs DENTIST in the city
who performs y kind OF dental operation at low popular
prices Beautiful Pearl Sets. SO $50; best Rubber,
$40 to : and Patna $40 10 St5. Teeth plugged In
snerUr manner from s. upward eau and examine Refer
ences Rev Crosby Drs Raasey Budd, Wen, Ghchris
Janyrin, Baldwin, and Howe.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

FIRsT BoARD--lOI2 O'CLOCK A. NJ. -,
RnIts Of STATE BOHdS-TQilr00d BONds-BUak ana h0F
,ood Cburec-- ErlJgegS ,NOfkg de-
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
.K-sALEs BEFORE IN CALL.
l2l2 o'CLOcI


Us 6s. Registered, 1881
b.OuO...... .....Dc.ll7
US 6s. Coupon, 1881
5000 .............ll77s
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
filarble ano Slate MGntels.

a TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
~ SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS.
Prices slate and seTs and All kinds OF
slate Norx PENRHYN SLATE Co,
90 Union-square n Y. 4th.aye. and l7thstl
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS
W atGKEArLY REDUCED PRICES; also, Monuments,
Headstone Plumbers and Furniture slabs Marble Counters
ana rlng A. KLABER lS4 l36 last lstl-st near2 ave.
ID HAND, 81 West 33d-st., near Broadway,
manufacturer Of Plaster Cenerpeces and Bracket new
designs largest assortment in the eiyi earefy
packed and all parts OF the country at the pee
STEWART's Slate. Marble, and.Wood Mantels
elegant designs, IN price from $40 up
The hberalV dealt with Z20 and 222West 2Sdst
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
Business Gbances.

TOR SALE-HALF INTEREST in fine
HARDWARE STORE for $780, stock and location ex
ceent years investigation solcited prino
pals only. J. W., 23s West 56thst
WTANTED-A PARTNER with S12, 200 eapi-
w tai to take half interest in weesabDshed bust
charge OF the Office dulles To desirable party
Inducements viii b. offered and most references
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

U s 50. Coupon. 1881
l0,0JO.-..--..-.-....ll2s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30

A MILLIONAIRE GTFT.-John /.
Blair, the millionaire railroad build
er, has decided TO build an eighteen
mile railroad from Blairstown, in
Warren county, to Delaware Sta
ton on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, and equip it
at cost of $3.50, 900, and present
it to the people of Blairstown.
The farmers give him the right OF
way.-Neac York Sun.
We publish the above in hopes
that some of the several millionaires
who are so largely interested in Su-
perior property will be moved to
immitate Mr.. Blail's example, and
build a road from Superior to the
n. p. Junction, only % miles, II
miles of that distance already grad
ed, and which road can be built,
ready for the Northern Pacific
trains to run over, for $3.50, 900.
As we remarked last week, our
"devil'' is evidently of an observing
turn of mind, and also possesses
the faculty of making known his
observations through that most
beautiful and attractive OF all modes
Of expression, poetry. His obser-
vations, however, seem to be entirely
confined to the animal kingdom.
The following touching lines were
probably composed by ''perspira-
tion," while the youthful observer
and poet was being lulled to sleep
by the sonorous chipping ofthejivey
bird of which he sings:
The ''skeeter" moves in strange way,
His poison to instil
He first gives warning by buzz,
And then inserts his bill"
(Spiteful slap)-Gone to be an angel.
We sent him out collecting de-
linquent subscriptions one day this
week, (and, by the way, we wish
these delinquents would pay up a
little more promptly and when he
got home, what do you think he
did-handed over to US a big roll
of bank bills? Not by a mill-dam
site; he just sat down and wrote
the following:
The skeeter's like a collector,
Who meets YOU with good will,
And after buzzing insinuatingly,
Gently presents his bill.
To be sure, his thoughts and
rhymes run a good deal in the same
channel, bnt then, he's only boy,
SO give him a chance; he evidently
possesses genius.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30
Capital ock 100000, Legally Authorized

THE KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT AssoCIA-
TON of Atkinson, kansas-an emit rprise
chartered by the State, inaugurated and
managed by men whose reputation for
honesty, reliability and integrity stands I'M
! sulIied, and who have the hearty endorsement
of State and city officials and citizens-wIll,
or the 18th day of August 1876, make
grand distribution to It's shareholders OF many
valuable awards of cash and real estate.
Highest cash award, SO, 900. Lowest, $50
The real estate awards, consisting OF choice
farms. business houses, residences, &c, have
been selected from the most desirable and
valuable property in the State. Price OF
shares ONLY $3.50 each. Every shareho lder
will be fairly represented at the distribution
The chances offered are unprecedented. MS
tyib,ltiors DositiUe, Aug. %, 1876 or money will
be refunded in full.
Send in your order at once, so you may
nave your numbers carefully registered For
a more particular description OF the enter
prise terms of agents, special offer TO tiuos,
and purchasers of two or more shares, man
ner of drawing list of endorsers and refer-
epces description Of Kansas, &c, &c, send
for their illustrated paper the KANSAS lMAl,
GRANT" naaaed tree to any address. Send
$500 for share Address
S. III. STICKLER, Sec y.
iuneQ,12 Atohinson. Kansas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30

lowing selection:
Master of Ceremonies, CHI Graves; Chap
lain. Rev. II. 5. Hilton; Reader of the Dec
laration of Independence, Frank Burke :;
Historian, on the part of Duluth, Hon. Luke
Marvin; Orator of the day, Major A. n.
Seip.
We interviewed Judge Clark,
this morning, as to whether he
would be able to deliver historical
sketch Of Superior, but the Judge
said that for several reasons, which
he mentioned, it would be impossi-
bic for him to do SO. Hence, as far
as Superior is concerned, she will
probably take no part in the cele-
bratlon, other than to lend tone and
enthu siasm to the affair by the
presence of her citizens, who we
hope will turn out en- maSse and
make the celebration, in numbers
at least, a success.
When the proposition for a joint
celebration was made six weeks ago,
it wss received very favorably by
our people, and had the matter then
taken shape, preparations to take
part in the programme would no
doubt have been made by Superior.
We, however, supposed the matt, I
was given up, entirely, and now
that it has been revived, the notice
given US is so short that we shall be
able to participate in the celebta-
ton only by attendance.
As our people are to have no eel
ebration Of their own, we see no
reason why they should not turn in
with the the Duluthians and have a
good time, preparations for doing
which are being made on q grand
scale.
Capt. Edwards is busy hauling
| lumber with his boat and men are
engaged IN building pier at the
grounds, half way up Minnesota
Point, which will afford steam and
sail craft an easy and comfortable
landing, while on the Point a grand
stand for the orators, reader, chap
lain, etc , is being erected, and also
seats for multitude.
Just exactly what the programme
will be we are unable to announce.
bnt we suppose IT will be made
known to the people on both sides
of the bay before the 4th.
! SO turn out, 'feller citizens," and
give your patriotism q chance to
enthuse. You will probably nevel
have another opportunity to cele
brate a Centennial Fourth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30
Duluth Items
Duluth Tribune, June q.

Duluth Tribune, June "a.
| TOLD YOU so 1t is astonish,
inc, and scarcely less astonishing
lhan disgusting, to find how MAJ y
men there are now who always
were ''Hayes men - Too thin, gen,
llemen, too thin!
WHIT position did we understand
you to say that you are an appll-
cant for?
SToLEN.-The latest rnmor con
corning the Duluth Copper Mine is
that Frank Lawler has stolen it, and
carried it off
We vii refer this matter to city
attorney Parker.
&C. 2 McDougaII returned
home a few days ago from 2. \.
Landing, and he reports that, not
withstanding the rumor to the con
trary, the contractors are going
ahead with tie work on the Cana
dian Pacific road and that two To-
comotives are soon expected.
It is true that the Vice-Presl-
dent does not have very much pat
ronage at his disposal, but tie fact
that the Republican candidate for
Vice-President, w. a. Wheeler, l.
brother-in-law OF w q. Dickin-
son, now of Topeka, Kansas, but
formerly general freight agent OF
the n. p. q L. S.66 81. roads here.
will not be at all likely to set the
latter named gentleman back any
in the world, to say the least.
Persons living down south who
have been afflicted with the ebay
fever" have always found relief, il
not a radical cure, by coming into
this region; but candor compeis Us
to say, that persons desiring to es.
cape 1.-THE Hayes fever" the poIltI-
cal epidemic, which broke out III
Cincinnati last Friday, need not
come to Duluth, as that epidemic
is raging even in this cool climate
to an extent that is truly alarming
to the Democracy.
Minnesotian- Herald, June "a.
-Auren Elliott has opened up,
at The store formerly occupied by
L. Nj. SpauIding, a lot OF nice mex
nacks, and novelties, as well OF
Centennial Fourth OF July goods.
How little we appreciate the
workings of Providence. We had
a lot of grumb!ers who did not like
the recent gclouds which lowered
over the city like funeral pail.
Had these same fellows been plant
ING cabbages or tomatoes, they
would have reioiced to think that
he sun did not wilt their settings
with its usual June etfulsence,
when pIantaii leaves are scarce.
Philosophy is as good as drink OF
cider at any time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30


w alter Behlen, son of Chas.
BehIen, a former resident of Supe-
rior, but now of CoIlamer, Ohio, is
in town, guest of Mr.. Richard
Bardon. Walter has returned to
the Northwest to seek his fortune.
What with celebrating" next
week, and also moving our office
into new quarters, We shall be
so busy that We have concluded to
follow the example OF many of our
exchanges, and suspend publication
for Fourth ot-July week. Hence,
there will be no paper next week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30
SuperiOrisIns.

-SuperVlsor III. w. onaW went
"down below" Monday.
Miss Jessie Mayer, of TWIN
Lakes, is visiting friends in town.
Vincent Roy is erecting a sta
BILE and ice-house backof his store.
james Collier went down to
St. Paul, Tuesday.
The tug Nellie Cotton brought
over party of excursionists We'd
nesday morning.
The Board of Equalization is
holding daily sessions at the Court
House.
James Bardon, Esq, has leased
his single mill to Capt. Philbrooks
for the season.
The Town Board has had men
at work during the past week re-
pairing the dilapidated sidewalks
about town.
Mrs. Geo. Holcomb expects to
start for New York City next week.
SIZE Will go via the lakes.
"A travelling photographic is in
town, and has pitched his tent near
the house formerly occupied by DR..
Laffitte.
Under direction of Supervisor
Welter men are at work repairing
Quebec Pier-something it has
long needed.
Geo. L. Brooks took trip
down to the Sanity City this week
to stock up little for his cash fam
lily grocery store.
Last Saturday was St. Johns
day-the day of all others to the
French. 1t was not observed by
our French citizens here, we be-
lieve.
The Barron County Chronotype
talks of that county voting S25, 900
aid, in twenty year bonds, to the
North Wisconsin railroad company.
Ole Swanson is building a
house on Sixth Street, opposite the
residence Of Judge G. W. Perry.
Mr.. S. will occupy it as a residence
Behind the scared squaw's
birch canoe, the Stillman puffs and
smokes, while Ger the waters Of
the bay, she carries Superior folks.
Once more unto our vision APP
peareth the blue waters of Lake Su-
perior, the ice having left us during
the past week.
If any Of our delinquent town
subscribers have any potatoes for
sale, we will gladly take a few OF
them in payment of subscription.
Geo. w. Perry, attorney repre-
senting Wisconsin, has been in at
tendance before Court-Commission-
er Cary, at Duluth, this week, tax
ing testimony for the cGnal suit.
Peter Dean, Esq, the Demo
cratic leader Of Duluth, started for
St. Louis Saturday evening, to con-
tribute his mite towards nominating
an honest candidate for President.
Our fellow towns an, Nj.
NIAGARA, Esq, started for the Cen
tennial Exhibition last week. He
went down the lakes on the propel-
Ter City of Fremont.
We understand that Uncle Sam
of the Zenith has purchased a mon
keylodian, and contemplates soon
making an extended tour over the
Northern Pacific.
Wild strawberries are ripe.
We noticed several children, this
morning, who, on the principal that
the "early bird gets the worm, .
were taking advantage of the first
picking.
NoTIcE.-August Zachau is fore
ed and determined to have his old
and new outstanding claims settled
up; therefore look out for your bill.
Please come in and settle. Your
bills are ready.
AUGUST ZACHAU.
w alter Behlen, son of Chas.
pobIa,, n forr,ar roc;I,,,+ &c S-,o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30

Also that Mrs. E. w. Anderson has
placed around her lot an iron fence,
which looks neat and tasty.
Geo. Laughtenslager, Duluth
boy who has been breaking on the
L. S. & M. road, fell from freight
train at that place on Wednesday
evening, a car passing over one of
! his legs and breaking it. DR.. Muir
ply, of St. Paul, is attending him.
USE CAUTIoN.-In calling for
that excellent Saleratus, ID. b. De-
Land & Co.'s Best Chemical be
sure you get what you call for, as
in consequence of it's success there
are many limitations in the market.
1t is better than Soda or Baking
Powder.
Mr.. Ben. Howard, a former SUI
perior boy and son Of our former
town sman Hon. J. D. Howard, was
up from North Branch this week to
visit his old home. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Tumbler, of Wyom-
ING. The TINES office acknowl-
edges a pleasant call from the gen
| tlemen.
Miss Lottie Mayer, fresh from
the heated school-rooms of Mime
apolis, where she has been teaching
during the past year, spent last
week in Superior, enjoying the
cool breezes from off our ice field,
departing Saturday for her home at
TWIN Lakes. While in town she
was the guest of Mrs, Peter E.
Bradshaw.
Charlie Oleson having pur-
chased the log house on Second
street, opposite the residence of
Mrs. Ashton, has torn the same
down and is putting it up on lot
purchased from the county, located
on Second street, north of the resi-
dence of Peter E. Bradshaw. Mr..
Oleson intends to occupy it as a
residence.
The Ashland Press has been
doubled in size, patent insides, and
now presents quite metropolitan
appearance, and is credit both
to Ashland and its publisher, Hon.
Sam. S. Fifeld. Our neighbor de-
serves unlimited success for his en-
terprlse, and we hope that the same
will be lis reward.
An eight-year old son Of j. @.
Palmer, of Duluth, had a quarrel
with a young son of Mr.. Opel, of
tie same place, on Wednesday
evening, and took "satisfaction"
out of him by shooting him in the
breast and face with a shotgun.
The wounds, fortunately, were not
very serious. Young Palmer has
been sent to the Reform School.
Miss Lottie Mayer, accompanied
by her sister Maggie, who is home
on a visit from Rochester, Mimi,
where she has been teaching school
for several years, came III from
TWIN Lakes, Thursday, and are
visiting friends in town. As the
MAYER sisters were former residents
of Superior, they have many friends
here who are always glad to see
them.
Superior can flourish as well as
ever. How? Why, keep and buy
with your ready cash of your home
merchants; take to Duluth your
''tick" and worthless Town and Coun-
ty paper. August Zachau will sell
you Dry goods, IN fact everything
in his line, cheap as our neighbors
of the Zenith City. Don't specu-
late in out lands before you pay up
your old bill. 1t would make a
merchant smile once more, and OF
course have no more blnes because
he would enjoy good nights sleep
on the pleasure he would have in
being able to pay up his own bills.
You bet. iune30tl
Some two or three weeks ago
the steam-terry StiIlman Witt ran
onto the dyke, opening a seam. 1t