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

The American eagle!
Hot IS no name for the weather
lately.
Maj. Slayton honored the Day
with his flag.
Early peas and garden straw
berries are ready for the table.
July 6, le78-the twenty-frst
anniversary of our arrival in Supe-
rior. We're old enough to vote.
Every person, during each
minute of time, renders a quantity
of air twice his own bulk unfit tor
respiration. Moral-Keep your win
dows open.
"A little seven year old daught-
er Of Dir. and Mrs Loren Palmer, of
Duluth, died a few days ago of scar
let fever, and was Yesterday buried
in Nemadji Cemetery, Superior.
A Kentucky girl who struck
her partner on the head with a NAL
let, married him after he recovered
from brain fever, and now he IS sor-
ry he did not die.
Patrick Fay brought TO town
on Monday his spring clip of wool,
some 240 pounds. Mr.. Fay has
kept few sheep for several years
past and is well satisfied that sheep
raising is q profitable industry in
this country.
AT this season of the year many
valuable COWS die from what is
known as the "cloyer bloat," and it
may be well to know some simple
remedy, A physician in Daven-
port, Iowa, says turpentine will
cure nearly every ease. One-fourth
of a gill is an ordinary dose.
The waters of Lake Superior
have been warm enough for COM
Portable bathing since about the
25th of last month. A bath in the
clear blue waters of the lake is
something we have enjoyed several
times within the past two weeks.
"A correspondent OF the Scien-
tifc American wants to know chow
human skin can be tanned" He
must have been a remarkably good
boy when he went to school, and
correspondingIy civil since he be
came Of age, to be ignorant Of that
very easily learned process.
An exchange says that a new
way of fastening on ladies' hats IS
to bore the tops of their ears, put in
gold hoops and have the hat strings
tied through them. Thus step by
step We tread the pathway to per-
lection, ard ere the darkness Of
death envelops all the world, man
will have utilized his nose in hold
ing mp his pants or pulling on his
boots.
-"Mosqueto, fold thy weary
wings and cross thy legs upon thy
breast; aud slpk into thy final rest"
That's what the poet says; but the
festive mosqueto viii be more likely
to heed this injunction if accom-
panied with a pillow, well-aimed,
while he is resting against the wall,
engaged in sharpening his tools.
Isaac Staples is branching out
IN business more every year. His
last projected enterprise is large
hotel to be built on the opposite
side of the street fronting the Lum-
berman's National Bank, Saltwater,
and will be the largest and best
hotel in the city, and an ornament
10 tho place
The following notice is posted
verbatim by Frenchman in
Peacham, Vt, as a warning to per-
sons inclined to trespass on his
premises;
One mans comes on my place, fish;
One mans comes on my place, trap;
One mans comes on my place, hunt;
Ten dollars lose tor him.
--Ruila1td Herald
TO our exchange list is added
the "Alberton Star" published at
Sort Frances, Province of Kewa-
tin, Canada" The Star is little
fellow, but quite spicy and will be
welcome every week. 1t must be
borne in mind that Fort Frances is
on Rainy river, some $50 miles due
north OF Superior and Duluth.
Pine Land for Sale.-I desire
to sell ;the S J Sc Sec. "a, T. so,
r.. II, SO acres, Carlton Co., Mimi.
The land is located within half
mile of the ST. Louis river above