The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-06
sold to the Canada Pacific railrosd

they viii &c Heated down Red River
on rats e lumber.
| When you ars tired of twir-
ling your thumbs, SIT dcan and ces
how fast Yoz can say, "Skcse end
socks Susan in m iaexplicable rasn-
ner. and insxorably she cessssh
sheathino her shoe" It u wors,
than "Petss Piper picked peck Of
picked peppers"
This petty thieving l. very an
noying to our people. Recently the
we'll laden apple trees in Mr. Shaw's
garden vera stripped Ct their fruit,
aud we hear Of similar depradatiocs
IN other gardens. It LOOKS as if this
community wss becoming just .
little dsmo:alixed.
"A man shot at cat, and
brought down his wife the frss t:me.
Ths most singular Part ID, the
wounded woman actually believes
that he siaed ct the cat. Cne of
the mos: beautiful Characterization of
. wife is the unswerving conf
dence she places In the word Of her
husband.
Il. G. Hughes, Of Duluth, with
the intention Of going out Of bus
mess On account of poor health, is
offering for sale at and below cost
his immense stock of dry goods,
clothing, millinery, groceries, etc.,
etc. Call into his store when you
visit Duluth.
The annual report of the North.
ern Pacific Railroad Company for
1871, as laid before the recent meet
ing of stockholders, has reached us
Contrary to general expectation it
is entirely silent as to prospective
operations east Of the Junction.
The Murphy movement has
reached Superior, and is being par
ticipated in by young and old Of
both sexes, all shades of color, high
and low degree. From the best in
formation we can get the yield will
not be over forty bushels to the
acre. The bugs are greatly to
blame.
| Somebody is engaged in the
pleasant pastime of stealing chick.
ems. So think VIM. Kimball, Lars
Lenroot, Mrs. Burg, G. L. Brooks and
others whose spring chickens have
recently mysteriously disappeared
l The thief, whoever he is, may steal
tho contents Of a spring gun some
of these nights if he is not careful.
Those who wish to keep posted
in regard to the immense farming
operations on the line Of the North.
ern Pacific, should subscribe for the
Fargo Times. Terms, including
postage, 81 per year in advance
81 for six months. Address E.. B
Chambers, Editor Times, Fargo
D. T.
Saturday was great day fol
| Wisconsin. Mrs. Piszeck, of Mil
waukee, presented her husband
with seventeen pound boy; Mrs
Harrington of Eau Claire county
presented three weighing nineteen
pounds, and Barron county won.
an four weighing twenty-three
pounds We call for troops.-Fon
zu Lac Commonwealth.
| We learn from the Portage
Lake Gazette that Mr.. Patrick Muir.
ply, who resided here during the
construction of the st. Paul & Du.
luth railroad, upon which work be
was a foreman, but who has resided
at L'Anse, Mioh., for the past three
or four years. met with an accident
while track laying on the Menom
inee railroad lately which necessita
ted the amputation of one OF biz
legs. Mr.. Murphy was o most est
mable man, and made many friends
during his residence here who will
be very sorry to hear of his mis-
fortune.
| Frank Leslie's Popular monthly
for October in az excellent number
of this admirable publication. II
has in sll 1913 pages and 100 illus.
trations. 1t opens with an article
entitled "Englsnd's Queen,' illus
trated with twenty good engrav-
lings; another article on "The
Commune of Paris" is accompanied
with forty illustrations. Among its
many good stories is one entitled
capt Sans Change" by the author
of "Helen's Babies" followed by