The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-07-28

short sojourn here. Mrs. Perry's
little daughter Mile accompanied
them for visit TO the home Of her
grandparents.
The Minneapolis Pioneer-Press
and Tribune says. cit is rumored
Something's always rumored) that
the Shoenbergers, of Plttsburg,
have determined to arrange matters
SO as to give them possession of the
new blast furnace at Duluth, which
they propose to put in operation at
an early day. If this is done, five
hundred idlers now at the head of
the lake, will find employment"
Geo. Lautenslager is getting
along quite nicely but he is expe-
riencing that curious phenomenon
that many others in a similar situa-
ton have experienced. Most ofthe
pain that he experiences seems to
him to be in that foot of his which
was amputated some three weeks
ago. 1t appears to him that if the
foot could only be turned over and
the toes Strengthened out, it would
BE a very great relief-Dula4th
Tribune.
CALL FOR THE BEsT.-When you
purchase an article that is cheap, of
which but little is used, always call
for the best, for the difference in
cost between that and an inferior
article will be insignificant. Call
for D. B. DeLand & Co.'S Best
Chemical Saleratus, and having
once procured it you will call for no
other. The grocers all have it, or
should. Use it instead of Soda or
Baking Powder-it is more health
full.
On the down train, Thursday,
was a party Of Minneapolis gentle
folk who had been to the Centennial
and had taken the lake route home
which route, by the way, seems
to be a favorite one with. North
western people. Our Minneapolis
tourists were very enthusiastic over
the dalles of the St. Louis river, and
thought it the graudest and most
magnificent scenery they had viewed
on their trip. The oh! OH. oh =.
oh ~. o-o-ooh's !! i! of the ladies
as the train slowly passed along the
banks of the river between Fond
du Lac and Thomson were very
frequent and expressive.
We stated last week that Su-
perior can beat the world on big
beets and big potatoes, and now
we want to add big strawberries.
Judge Clough laid upon our table
one day this week a large mess Of
the largest, tinest-looking strawber-
ries it was ever our fortune to look
upon. They were of the Wilson
variety, of delicious flavor, and
some of them measured very nearly
Il inches in circumference, while
large number measured A inches.
The Ashland Press reports a berry
which girted A. inches, but Judge
C.'s berries leave that entirely out
of sight, and we guess would eclipse
anything in the wberry line that
could be shown anywhere.
Peter Z. Bradshaw and family
expect to depart next week Wednes-
day for River Falls, this state,
where Mr.. Bradshaw, in connection
with another gentleman, is building
brick block, one of the stores in
which he intends to occupy with a
large stock of goods. Mr.. John
Bradshaw will conduct the business
of the firm here. We regret very
much to see Mr.. Bradshaw and his
| pleasant family leave Superior, but
of course, IN the present Micawber-
like condition of our village, it does
not pay for a man of Mr.. BPS ability
and business sagacity to remain
here. We congratulate River Falls
in its securance of such a public
spirited gentleman as Mr.. Brad
shaw and River Falls society on the
addition to its circle Of so estimable
a lady as Mrs. B. May success and