The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-30
-Aecustom Yourself to think Wig.

auJusteu anu dppiieu, anu 10 JIllS
end careful, deep and intense
thought is necessary if great results
are looked for. There is no such
thing as standing still in this world.
Change is the eternal law of nature.
Mrs. Sarah Border, resident
OF this place in its early days, died
at Toledo, o., on the oath inst,
aged 50 years. She retired the
evening before her death slightly in
disposed, and was found in the
morning in apparent sleep, but in
her last sleep. She was the mother
of Mrs. Thomas Clark of this place.
Because Gen. Grant once made
living by hauling cordwood from
his farm and selling it in St. Louis,
it is not safe for any cordwood deal
er in town to fondly imagine that
some day the people of whole
continent will be tearing their shirts
in an effort to do him honor.
"A number ofcollege boys were
arrested at Ripon, the other day,
for going in bathing in sight of the
public. The complaining witnesses
were two old maids, aud on the trial
1t was shown that in order to OBJ
serve the boys from their residence
it was necessary to climb out upon
the roof and use an opera glass.
Nothing so thoroughly pleases
a man who has learned that col
lection is to be taken in his church
Sunday morning, and who has con-
sequently been unable to be present
on account of severe pain in his
back, as to attend the evening SER
vice and hear the clergyman an
nonnce GAS many who desired to
give were not at the morning collec-
ton, it will now be repeated"
List of persons drawn to serve
as petit jurors at the term of Circuit
Court to be held on the second
Tuesday of July:
J. w. Hacker, Geo. L Brooks,
Timothy Salmon, James Collier,
John Collins, Urgelle Gouge,
James Newton, Vim. Crawford,
Thomas Garrety, H. w. Shaw,
VIM. Schuster, Robert Whalen,
John Salmon, Emerson Chase.
j. L. Oleson, Charles Kunert.
BEATS SUPERIoR.-A special to
the Chicago Tribune dated Marao,
ILL.,, June Is, says: ''The most in
teresting topic of conversation on
the tapis just now is the fact that
within week Mrs. TENN, living
about fifteen miles east of town, has
given birth to four boys: Mrs.
Guthrie, residing near Mrs. Remm,
to three girls, and Mrs. Kressler.
living only few miles from the
latter, to two girls and a boy. The
three mothers and ten babies are all
doing well,
the first number of the resur-
rected Bayfield, Press smiled upon
us this week. 1t is a neat six
column paper, we'll filled with gen.
eral matter and local items. The
number and character Of the local
advertisements show that BAYFIELD,
business uIen appreciate the value
of a newspaper in their town. The
Press is published by the Press
Printing Company, with Morris
Edwards as business manager.
In uppertown the lots are
nearly all under cultivation, the
fences look straight and strong, the
houses and premises neat and clean,
and everything would be all right
generally if the stumps and rubbish
which disfgure many of the back
streets were piled together and
burned up. Overseer Hulter ought
to permit parties to pay their poll
tax by clearing up the rubbish on
these streets.
We see by the Grantsburg SEN
tinel that the county board of Bur-
nett county at meeting on the
fourth inst. resolved to sell all tax
certificates owned by the county on
lands other than railroad lauds at
fifty per cent of the face thereof;
and the certificates on railroad
lands at ten per cent of their face.
1t appears that the lands of the
North Wisconsin railroad are taxed
in Burnett county, under what au-
thority we are not advised, but pre-
sumo under some warrant of law,
which our assessor and town board
would do well to look into. IF the