The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-06

lie 10 state tnaJ lie VIII run his one
horse express wagon in connection
with Brooks ferry boat, and will be
glad to pick up any jobs of light
hauling about town. He says that
in making charges he will not for
get that the times are hard. Char
ley Is a good, careful boy, anxious
to pay his own way in the world,
and we trust people will give him
their patronage.
The woman's hotel in New
York "busted up" because no men
were allowed thereat. The women
could not endure the absence Of all
that makes life bright and happy.
And so their splendid hotel had TO
be shut up. Too bad; too bad. We
are such fascinating fellows, but we
can't help it, dog gone our hand
some pictures, can we?
Fourth of July evening on COM
ing to our office we found pinned to
the door piece of paper on which
was written in pencil: "Compli-
ments of r. G. Mitchell and party"
We loarn tho "party" consisted of DIR.
S. S. Walbank, J. D. Ensign, Esq.
and Capt. L. G, Hughes, all Of Du-
luth, who came over on the schoon-
er Alice Craig. Thanks, gentlemen,
for the call; sorry we were not al
home.
Your inconsiderate person is
always dong some deed or making
some remark which should not be
done. IT in a crowded hall or lee
ture room where all are anticipat-
ing an intellectual feast, ne suggests
that the pillars may not be stout
enough for such a mass of people !;
If with pleasure party, sailing on
the water, he hopes there will not
come up a sudden squat; if on a
steamboat he guesses its boiler is
all right, and if riding through a
wood or over lonesome stretch of
open country, with timid woman,
he hopes there are no highwaymen
or desperadoes in that part of the
land.
The best recipe we know, if
you want to be miserable, is to
think about yourself, how much you
have lost, how much you have not
made, and the poor prospect in the
future. A brave man with soul
in him gets out of such pltiful ruts
and laughs at Encouragement, rolls
up his sleeves, whistles and sings,
and makes the best of life. This
earth never was intended for Para
disc, and the man who rises above
his Encouragement and keeps his
manhood, will only be the stronger
and better for his adversities. Many
noble ship has been saved by
throwing overheard its most valu-
able cargo, and many man is bet
ter and more humane after he has
lost his gold.
The annual meeting of the low
ertown school district will be held
at the Court House on Monday evea-
ing next. A clerk is to be elected
in the place Of James Bardon, whose
time expires, and tax to be voted
for the maintenance of the schools
for the coming year. The meeting
should endeavor to make provision
for the floating debt of the district,
some $500, especially as it is 10 the
hands of those who can Ill afford to
carry it. The present District
Clerk is not candidate for re-elec-
ton, and it is to be hoped that a
good, careful, competent man will
be put in his place.
The county bond suit comes Up
for a hearing in the Dane county
circuit court at Madison on Monday
next. The county's attorneys hay-
ing requested the attendance OF
some gentleman from here, as
witness, who could testify iutelli-
gently as to the benefit the county
derived from the work done On The
State Liuo railroad, and the value
OF the same TO new company, the
county board on Monday last depu-
ted Mr.. Richard Ref to go over
the line and make estimates &C.
cordingly, and then to proceed TO
Madison to testify on the trial. Mr..
Ref agreed TO inspect the road this
week, and report 20 the board to-
day the result of his examination.
Miss. Eliza Bardon, youngest
daughter of Mr.. Richard Bardon,