The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-02

looking lot OF people, and had some
Of the finest horses that have ever
Been seen III Girls eorl1tty. ssi.I J
: The remains Of the, old dixie af-
ford favorite roosting places for sea
gulls. Numbers of those birds may
be seen any dny holding political
meetings on the. few timbers and
stones that remain Of that wonder
full structure. 81, 81. .1A
Did you ever see a young lady
undertake to drop letter in the
postoffice box without drawing it
back several times to scan the 'di-
reetlons and the stamp and the
gummed side before finally letting
it drop? Ascnrious as it may seem,
We have. 5. ......,s:.:.s -. !. .aa
Here is it is in, June, and many
people haven't finished planting
their potatoes and garden seeds
yet. On Red Lake River, 200 miles
west ands7 miles north of here, the
settlerszwere exhibiting new pota-
toes week ago. So says the local
paper, the Crookston Journal.
Some half q dozen e small boats,
filed with townspeople coming
home. from Duluth, were caught in
the wind squat and rain Thursday
evening, and a sicklierl looking
crowd than they were never landed
on our shores. Drenched was. no
name for their condition. il
DREss -GooDs.-Ja nfes N1ergans
Dress Goods, cts, 10, l27, 10, Is,
20, %, rs, %, 80, So, 50, 8377 44, 40,
~, 45, so, So, SCI, 50, 65, Is, 90,
$500 and {. $l.25 per yard. Nos.
$50 and 3sS East Water Street,
Milwaukee. stsFa S'i; - : 90
Patrick Cary. who formerly re-
sided here, met with a serious acct
dent at Marquette lately. He fell
from one of the ore docks distance
Of about twenty feet, striking on his
back and sustaining severe internal
injuries, and the Mining Journal
saya.he is in very precarious con-
dition.
.-Geo.@L. Brooks has moved into
his new store, and now in truth
keeps the "corner grocery" Of the
town. Parado1ical as it may seem,
although he has moved up town yet
he sells goods 1oecer down than ever
before. How in the world he1man-
ages to do it wezcan't tell, and don't
care. That is his1ookoI1t. "
The kind aud gentle breeze
that fans our cheek, and moves the
timid violet, to our notice, is the
same, power that lifts the coat tail
of the youth of the land and betrays
a light-colored patch set in the seat
of black pair of pants,--a monu-
ment to remind us of a mothers
love and the hard times.
When potatoes are planted!if a
few peas be dropped in eyery.hiH in
every. second row a fine. crop of
green peas viii be produced, sup
ported by the potato. vines. The
blaek-eyed mario WHAT'S are the best
fol" such planting, as they grow
freely and quickly; and the crop of
potatoes will not be diminished in
the least.
= ! @Ea =
The schooner Maple Leaf, of
Bayfield,, has been in this iciillsty
during the past week on a fishing
expeditions. { Several of our fisher
men, whozhave. nets set in the lake,
think the Maple Leaf crew are not
extra particular about investig ating
the title to some of the fish, they
take. raa ~ i.zirfsz i-sssss~Es f...a ssei
. We are glad to be able to state
that Mr.. Collier is recovering nicely,
aud is again to. be seen on our
streets. Mr.. zachau is also gaining
strength, although be seldom leaves
his house. Chas, Roy, who has
been Frustrated with lung disease
for the past six months, has very
sensiblY improved IN looks and
strength since the warm weather
set in. Charley has great faith in
the sun cure, and spends sev eral
hours every day in the fun gsze of
old Sol. 4 Il 2 s d 81
" ednesday night witnessed
some unusually loud peals of thun,
der and sharp and vivid flashes Of
lightning, chat impressed every
person in town that the lightning
had struck his house. 1t appears
that il did strike the Coddinoton