The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-02-17


giles and notifications
The Hacker House sports
new sigus omething it has long needed
The whole alphabet in this one
sentence: John P. Brady gave me black
walnut box of quite small size"
John Lachapells has had an ad-
dtion to his family. The little stranger
came the first OF the week
Everyone may build up his
own happiness by seeking mental pleasure.
Therefore, seek ye
About one-third of the round
house on Rice's Point, containing four locomo-
Gives, was burned this morning.
We learn that Mr.. James Bar
don has gone to Texas on business His ad-
dress for the next two or three weeks will
be Austin, Texas
We neglected to mention last
week that the men who were at work at Capt
Edwards mine, had uncovered the vein and
also blasted, obtaining some magnificent
specimens of copper ore.
w anted Immediately 600 men,
women and children to eat bread made from
the best and cheapest -four sold at the head of
the lake Enquire of Geo. l.. Brooks
febl7w2
This region was treated to a
real, oldfashoned "blizzard" on Sunday and
Monday last. With the exception of this
the weather has been, and still continues to
be, fine.
The family of Capt Philbrooks
arrived from Monticello, Mimi, last week,
and are now domiciled in the former resid-
dcnce of j. D. Howard, next door to the
Hacker House We are glad to see this ac-
quisition to our population.
Our town readers will find fold
ed in Newspapers a notice from Mr.. A. c.
Elliott, of Duluth, who is closing out the
stock of Mr.. Gilbert. Anyone having cash
will find this excellent opportunity for bar
gains and Mr.. Elliott pleasant gentleman to
deal with.
R G Mitchell, of the Duluth
Tribune, has received the papers appointing
him Register in the Land Office at Duluth,
fled his bonds and taken possession of the
office. The appointment was worthily be-
slowed
There is lady in Baltimore
older than the United States. She had her
centennial nine years ago, and yet enjoys
perfect health, attends to her domestic du-
ties, reads kilograms and murders without
spectacles, and has baby seventy-four years
old. She firmly believes the theory that
says she, "the longer one examines them,
the more one sees they are ever restlessly
playing tricks on each other, just like their
ancestors"
1t is proposed that the TIMES
devote column or more, as occasion re-
guires from week to week, 10 the cause OF
education by inviting our teachers, and suck
of the pupils as seem inclined, to contribute
short articles upon whatever subjects they
may deem would interest, instruct or amuse
themselves and each other, to be left to their
discretion and not necessarily, unless they
wished it. over their own signatures. In
impaired by our teachers to each other, in
discussing the different methods practiced by
each, as we'll as those prscticed elsewhere, in
conducting our public schools; as also free
criticism of the text books employed in our
schools
From the pupils of the different schools
knotty questions might be propounded, enig-
mas put, debates held and prize essays
given to the world, and all your little griev-
ances poured into the sympathizing ear
(coumns) of the TMEs-only don't tell tales
out Of school.
Come, here is a splendid opening for al
escape of the pent up brain-energy acquir-
ed during our long winter evenings, which,
like the steam in mothers tea KETTLE is hop
ping around trying to get out. Put them on
paper and see if you won't surprise yourself
(and your friends, ifsthey succeed in getting
the secret out of you) when they appear in
the TINES.
THE st. Paul Pioneer Press
pays Judge Clough the following
merited compliment;
The many friends of Hon. Scion
II. Clough, OF Superior, Wis, have
united in asking him to again be a
candidate at the approaching cleo
ton in April next for the position
of circuit Judge for the eleventh
judicial circuit of Wisconsin, which
embraces the northwest counties of
that state. Judge Clough has
filed the position for twelve years
af tho ,,ao