The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-21
Superi0risnls.

next week. No more school for three or
The Ashland Press rejoices
over two-thousand dollar tax-sale notice.
No wonder Sam. can enlarge.
Our enterprising mill men,
Peyton & Kimball, got out over one thousand
cords of wood during the past winter.
Mrs. r. @. Cobnrn, accompan-
led by her daughter May, went out to Brainerd
Saturday, on two weeks visit to friends
Gov. Magoffin and other dis
tinguished Southern gentlemen are expected
on visit to Superior this summer.
-Peyton & Klmball, within the
past few weeks, have put in three cribs at
the mouth of Towards pocket to better Sc
cure their logs.
From private letter received
by friend from the chief engineer of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad we learn that 100
miles of that road will be constructed the
coming summer,
-Thos.Bardon went down to St.
Paul this morning to see the ''Gilded Age
and find out whether "there's millions in it,"
He took along a few turnips for lunch at
HiDckley.
Put it down in your note book:
The first boat for tho season of 1876 came
through the Superior Entry April 20th,--
Charlie Saxton rowed over from the Light
house yesterday
The children of the Episcopal
Sabbath School and members of the congre-
CATION enjoyed picnic supper at the resi-
'denee of Mr. James Newton, yesterday after
noon. 1t was a very pleasant affair.
Foot travel across the bay to
Duluth, on the ice, is still safe enough. The
best route, however, is to go up to Corners
Point and cross to Rice's Point in a boat, the
channel between the Points, we are inform
ed, being open.
Col. E. E. Henderson and son,
formerly of the McElroy farm, but lately of
Ashland, were guests at the Hacker House
Wednesday night. They were on their way
to St. Paul, where the Colonel thinks some
of locating
Our former fellow townsman,
VIM Wunderle, We worthy knight Of the
last, came over from the Zenith Monday to
interview some of his numerous friends We
are glad to learn that Mr.. Wunderle is doing
very good business in Duluth.
What does this item from the
Burnett County Sentinel mean ? Have we a
lead mine in our county?
w. FL. Peck informs us that Mr. Thos
Dunn has entered SO acres of land in Doug
las county that has every indication of pro-
life lead mine. Glad to hear it.
Among other important com
mercial transactions it may be stated that the
libel against the propeller Manistee has been
bought up by Mr.. Julius Austrian in ccnnec-
ton with the purchase made by his Chicago
house, Leopold & Austrian, of the boat.
The Manistee will be reft tied and put on the
route between Duluth ard Portage Lake, and
will make two regular trips each week.-Pio-
1eer- Press.
Judge Clough, OF Superior, who
vas candidate for reelection to the Office
which he has held for the last twelve wears,
was defeated at the April election by Senator
Barron, who lives in the southern part Of the
district. Judge Clough, while on the bench
gave excellent satisfaction, and had he been
as skilled in political wireworking as his com.
petitor he would doubtless have been re.
elected.-Du}atb Tribune.
MIsFORTUNE-This is a world OF
misfortune, and one Of the saddest to good
housekeeper is to be afflicted with heavy,
yellow, sour bread, biscuit, &c. If yo are
ever troubled in this way, use D. B. DeLand
+ Co.'s Best Chemical Saeratus, when you
will be surprised at its charming results
in removing the cause of your misfor
tune.
The JUDICIAL ELECTION.-Hon.
Henry D. Barron is elected Judge of this Jul
dicial Circuit by 1000 over Bailey, and 200
over Clough. That he will make a good
Judge, we are confident, and no one will re-
greet having given him their suffrage
Within thirty days, he will be resident OF
Chippewa Falls-it being ar absolute neces
sity that the Judge of this Circuit resides
here Judge Barron will be welcomed bv all
our citizens.-C hippeaca Herald.
Hon. II. n. Setter, of Duluth,
who was to be the Moses to lead that city out OF
its bonded indebtedness, and who for some
time past has been investigating the issue OF
manyof the bonds and reporting on their H.
legality has got up on his ear because he
vas not elected alderman from the Fourth
Ward of that city at the recent election, and
refuses to make any further investigations
and reports.
The MANY old friends of Hiram
Robbins, formerly of Superior, will be glad
to learn that he has again "struck ile," and
accumulated quite a handsome property. 1t
will be remembered that he made quite a
fortune in the oil regions several wears ago