The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-07-14
able, even in this hyperborean re-


than they are aware Of to Capt
Jas Edwards, of Superior, and to
J. 3. Scovell, Geo. r. Stuntz, Chas.
T. Winckler, Frank Burke and
Herman Burg, for their nntirlng et-
forts in fttiug up the grounds, ar
ranging for the transportation, &c,
&c. Duluth Tribune.
The Fourth-of-July orations
delivered this year were unusually
fine. From out of a large number
of them we have selected several
fine ones, which, during the year,
we shall commit to memory and
practice on their delivery, so that if
any Of our friends, next year, want
a first-class Grafton, delivered in the
"highest style of the art" just call
on, or address, "Yours trooly."
DOMESTIC ECoNoMY.-No house
keeper or cook is fully prepared to
enter successfully upon her culinary
duties without having d. B. De
Land 81 Co. s Best Chemical Sale
ratus OH hand. It relieves the mind
of much care and anxiety expert
enced by skilIful cook. For sale
by most merchants and grocers.
Call for the genuine in red papers.
1t is much better than Soda, Not
being adulterated it is much more
healthtul than Baking Powder.
Col. c. II. Graves, who had
been chosen as master of ceremo-
MES, not having arrived at the hour
appointed for the opening of the
Foufth-of-July exercises, Judge S.
H. Clough, Of Superior, was select
ed to fill his place, and the Judge
performed the duties imposed upon
him IN an exceedingly appropriate
and happy manner, prefacing the
various announcements that he was
called upon to make, by some
timely, pertinent, pithy and some
times eloquent remarks Of his own.
Tribune.
There is something peculiarly
sad about the fate of Mr.. Shackel-
ton, clerk Of the steam-barge St.
Clair, which burned last Sunday
morning, near Ontonagon. Mr.
Shackelton, We believe, had been
sailing on the lakes about 40 years.
and this was TO be his last trip, he
merely going down to settle up
some business, when be intended
to retire from the lakes The last
seen of him alive he was hanging
to the anchor chains, near the bow
Of the boat. If we ere correctly
Informed, lie leaves wife and two
daughters, living in Detroit. il
was, indeed, his last trip.
The weather, the past week, has
been delightful, the thermometer
ranging from rs to 90 degrees in
the shade, which temperature, tenn
pered by the cool breezes from of
the lake, has not been unconforta-
bic. When we think of the thcus
ands OF sweltering mortals who are
Obliged to remain in the cities of
New York, Washington, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and st. Louis, where
the thermometer, the past few days,
has indicated 1913 N the shade, and
where hundreds have died every
day of sun stroke, we cannot but
feel very grateful for our compare
lively cool weather.
The Duluth Fourth of-Julv Gel
ebration, held half way between
Superior and Duluth, on Minnesota
Point, passed off pleasantly and was
perfect success. The day was
tine and the attendance large, the
number present beng estimated at
from 1900 to 1000, a large proper
ton Of the number being Superior
ties, who attended en- masse, as
there was no celebration at this
place. The ceremonies were con
Quoted by Judge Clough, of this
place, who performed his part in
very happy manner and whose re-
marks were at times eloquent. The
Grafton was delivered by Major
Seip, of Duluth, and was, as we
a splendid effort. Hon.
Luke Marvin delivered the histori-
cal sketch, which was very interest
ing, and will be found in full in this