The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-01
June!
More rain.
Crops look well.
The apple trees are full of bios
June /!

SONS.
Mr.. James S. Richie has re-
ceived suIky hay rake Tor use on
his farm near town.
John Mcclure, Esq, an old
resident Of the ST. Croix valley, was
in town this week.
Times are so flush in San An
tonia that saloon keeper has to
hire brass band to blow up Gus
toners for free lunch.
Judge Gates this week received
from Chicago an article known as a
"creamer,' which is said to largely
increase the yield Of cream from
milk deposited in it.
Mr.. Albert Kneutson, of Pew
ton g Co.'S. mill, left with his family
for the Northern Pacific country
this week. He expects to make a
farm out there.
Mr.. William SHELTON, late of
this place, we are informed will
soon remove from Pine City to his
farm on the Northern Pacific near
Wadena.
The Episcopal church edifce is
being re-shisgled and otherwise
considerably repaired, inside and
out. Mess. Gouge and Morrisette
are doir G the work, under the super
intendence of Squire Wheelock.
For RENr-The clearing on tho
land known as the Burbank place."
situated on the Nemadji river about
three miles south Of town, will be
rented for the season of 1873. APP
ply to JAMES BARDoS, Agent.
The Lake City Leader tells of a
squirrel that carried a piece of bark
to a stream, launched it, jumped on,
and sculIed across with his tail.
The Leader probably lies, but we
regard this as a wonderful instance
Of animal sagacjty, just the same.
The old church frame on Sixth
street near the Court House, erect
ed by the Presbyterians in 1856,
succumbed to the high wind en-
Saturday last, and came down with
crash. And thus another old
settler has gone.
A Wisconsin editor illustrated
the extravaganza of people nova
days, by calling attention to the
costly baby carriages in use, while
when he was baby they hauled
him by the hair of the head.
Mr.. Philbrooks having discoy-
cred that there was more profit in
lumber than in shingles this year.
set to work and added a circular
saw rig to his shingie mill, and is
now running out boards, pIanks and
dimension stuff the same as from
any other saw mill.
The phonograph may bottle up
the voice and pass it down to future
ages, but the smile that twists up
the face of a man as he seeks soil.
tude and gazes upon his name in
print for the first time, viii always
have to be guessed at.
Vincent Roy returned on Tues
day from st. Paul with select as,
sortment OF goods, such as prints.
dress patterns, notions, hosiery.
shawls, boots and shoes, hats and
caps, millinery, thread buttons, etc,
etc; also quite a stock of family
groceries. Call aroun and look at
his goods, whether you buy or not.
Five old settlers gone to THEN
last homes within the past three
months, viz: S. S. Palmer, Mrs
Harriet Newton, William R. Butler
John t. Smith, and William II
Perry. People involuntariIy and
with dread wonder who viii be
called next.
DR.. r. Whiteman, Of Anoka
Mimi, at present visiting friends in
Duluth, came over 70 see Superior
one day this week, and departed
expressing himself as charmed with
the natural advantages and beauty
of our town and its surroundings
sit is said that Mrs. Gaines
claims tract of 200 acres right in
the heart of Superior City, Wiscon-
sin, and that she purposes to estab-
lish her title through the courts at
once. ''-Ep. Well, let her come;
she will be worth several millions
less after she gets the property than
she is now. She will have the sex
nerieuee.n and the LAWYERS the