The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-15
GOAL -AFEAIRS
Items few and far between.

Items few and far between.
The leaves are changing color.
Weather warm, with. an occa
onal shower
The second crop of hay and
yer is being cut, with a good
cid.
"A Sunday school sociable of the
congregational church, Duluth, was
sld on Wednesday on the banks
+ the Nemadji.
Quite party Of Duluthians,
and not a few from Superior, had a
pleasant Surprise party" the other
evening at the residence of Isaac
Noe.
In blasting away a slate dyke
on the Knife Falls railroad, above
the Junction, narrow spar vein
highly charged with galena and car
Donate of copper was uncovered.
Capt. Greenfield with dredgc,
scows and tug arrived from Ontona-
gon this week, and are now on duty
dredging in front of the Duluth
docks.
MIR. J. p. Larson, who has been
spending the last year IN his old
home in Sweden, arrived here safe
" with his wife on Thursday last,
and was warmly welcomed by his
many friends.
An exchange remarks: "This
is the time to go out wolf-hunting.
Nothing will give you higher per-
centage on your time and money
than chasing the wolf from your
poor neighbours door"
The Northern Pacific country
vas we'll represented at the Mime :
0ta State Fair. Wadena county
ook the premium for the largest
nd best assortment of grains, and
lay county for the best bushel of
wheat
Nj Hlcter seniors we'll known
fisherman Of Duluth. was drown.
ed in the upper end of the bay this
week by falling out of his boat, as
is supposed. He was about 20
years Of age. The body has not been
recovered.
The wild plums arc getting
ripe, and consequently there is a
wild exodus of boys, men and even
women, for the orchards up the Left
hand. They will no doubt return
with their baskets plum full of
plums.
Mrs. Thomas CLARK, we are sorry
80 hear, sprained an ankle severely
the other day by making a mis-
step while walking in the garden.
Sprained limbs in this country have
III many eases proved very serious,
but We hope her case is an exception.
"A worthy Quaker thus wrote {:
4 expect to pass through this world
but once; if, therefore, there be
any kindness | can show, or any
good thing | can do any fellow hu-
man being. let me do it now. Let
me not defer or neglect it, for l
shall not pass this way again"
JAS. Collier few evenings ago
turned loose, tor an airing,a horse he
mad brought from St. Paul, when
the animal ''lit out" and has not
been seen since. Mr.. g. is of the
opinion the animal is endeavoring
TO make his way back to ST. Paul,
but how he Will find the way, hav-
ing come up on the cars at night, is
a question that would puzzle any
thing but horse.
Quite number of our people
attended the Minnesota State Fair
held at Minneapolis last week.
Among them were Geo. L. Brooks
and wife, L. Bardon and three
daughters, James Collier, James
'ardon, II. w. Shaw and E. M
Grace. Ali pronounce the fair s
decided success.
Mack Shelton, Alex Tourvi!le
John Collins and Henry Melon
ough went to law this week, and
Squire Brown, attorneys Clark and
Perry, Sheriff Zachau and a host O.
witnesses pocketed their little fees
The suit was about few telegraph
poles. The case is likely to ind 1t,
way yet to the United States Su
preme Court.
In Duluth the schools are moi