The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-08-11
oGAL AFFAIRS.
weather.

strike these u@fo'
Cant some one go fishing, SO
that we, too, can tell some big fshy
stores?
Brother NIitcHELL Is still Civ
inc the preachers the Devil, over at
Duluth.
Nearly all the able bodied men
N town are on strike. And armed
with pitcbforks and scythes, too.
The pleasantest summer We
have had for years is this. Every
day is fair one.
lF-And so they go. Edward Eng
land and family removed to Duluth
this week.
Another tax advertisement.
sDeath and taxes"-the latter
seems to be about as sure as the
former.
William Schuster, Jr. had an at
tack of falnting the other day,
which seriously alarmed his friends,
but he is now all right again.
Superior has this year exported
a good many bushels of red cur
rants. for small fruits this country
seems to be well adapted.
MIR. Richard Bardon has q patch
of corn the stalks of which are now
seven feet high, and as rank and
strong as any we ever saw in Ken
lucky.
What acou1c7n't the paper and
people of Superior do if they had
anything to talk about Polk Co.
Press.
We give it up.
Mr.. A. G. Robinson was so un-
fortunate on Tuesday as to have
the fingers Of his right hand severely
cut and bruised by falling piece OF
timber in Bardon's single mill.
Doctor Foster talks of coming
vest, and has inquired the price OF
a ticket to Litchield, MINI. If he
should conclude to go to Oregon
Oh Croninl
We 48ee by the Thunder Bay
papers that Fred Bischoff, an ole
Superior boy, is head boss in the ex
tensive hardware and tin shop Of
French g. Kennedy at Prince
Arthur's.
A Marquette policeman swore
as follows against o prisoner. "The
prisoner set upon me, calling me an
ass, a scarecrow, a raggamuffin and
an idiot-all Of which I certify to be
true"
District Attorney James S.
Rltchle shipped and sold this sea
son, from his farm in Uppertown.
thirteen bushels Of red currants
Many bushels have gone out on the
n. Z. and to ST. PauI.
Come to think of it, the gentle
man who said the other day that
"half the people of Superior would
rather raise HI than raise pota-
toes" was not SO very far out of the
way, after all.
Its old, but it's true, and we
know just how it is ourselves: "Ed-
ting paper is like carrying an
umbrella on windy day; every
body thinks he could manage it bet
ter than the one who has hold Of the
handle"
What next? Hank. o. Fifeld,
down at Osceola, was recently, for
the second time, taken to be a
preacher The Rev. Mr. Dexter in
vited him to assist in Love Feast,
but soon discovering Hanks pursua-
sion, dropped him like a hotpotatoe.
We are informed that some un-
rulY boys have lately broken a num-
Der of panes of glass in the Middle
town school house. The State Re-
form School will open its doors for
some of our boys before long, if we
are not mistaken.
We have received copy of the
True Citizen, a monthly publication
of about thirty pages. 1t is full of
interesting and valuable reading
matter, and is published by the New
York Journal Co., $50 Pearl ST.,
New York. Price sl.oo year.
Among the several personal
notices given US by the papers along
the \. I. on the occasion of our
last visit out west, the following
4fom inc Audubon Journal pleases
Us the most: 'sBro. Eardon, of the
Snrnn,,fc,- IIAr.