The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-22

u" IL 50 " II ~ IL III DC 6leC-
.'on day. Some people will be
badly fooled on that day.
The A!anstee is being fitted up
for the coming season. She has or
ders TO be ready to leave Duluth on
lis 18th Of April.
"A sutlcr who was wounded in
tie ege With pop bottle cork is en-
tit!yd to only 500 under the new
pension act.
Dip the points Of mails in grease
ard shey viii easily drive into any
hard wood, where otherwise they
double and break.
There have been five mills
erected on the line Of the North
Wisconsin Railway ii Barron Coun-
u, since the completion Of the last
twenty miles Of road
Il Chattanooga darkey, who
was one Of jury which failed to
convict for want of evidence, ex-
planned TO his brethren that the
eulptit was released on s'picion."
The Chippewa election law,
about which there has been con
siderable discussion here lately,
will be fond on our third page, at
t1e aead ii lie FIRST column.
There are said TO be one hun
dred and fifty logging camps on the
line of he Wisconsin Central, be-
tween Stevens Point and Ashland,
giving employment to nearly three
thoGs ud men.
The town election will be held
week from Tuesday. The can
didates are keeping mighty sly, aud
no one can tell who's who as yet.
Let good men, regardless OF poll,
ti28, De chosen and all viii be well.
Sta Senator d. r. Bailey has
oar thanks FOR a copy OF the Wis
conein Blue Book for 1879. 1t is a
carefully compiled, handsomely
bound volume and in its way gives
q worl3 o' information.
By the new postal law pack
age noJ exceeding four pounds may
bs registered al ten cents, the same
"a u letter, and sent without ad-
s1'tional postage. 1t is much cheap
. than by express, and packages Of
1his SIZE can be handled just as
safely, and vii De found very con
ycIient.
Bay ield Press Capt, Pike has
purchased \ new and powerful en-
gine tor his mill, and will be pre-
pared 10 do some big work the
coming season. The engine will
arrive in a few days. a new and
larger smokes.ack s to be pnt up in
place Of the one now standing st
the mill.
"A dispute about six tons Of hay
occupied Judge Browns court last
Saturday. A Peterson was plain
t;f, Jas. Wright defendant, 4. \.
Sep ard g. w. Perry attorneys.
The court after hearing both sides
Of the case and getting consider
able gratuitous inform alton about
MANY other things decided that the
hay belonged to Mr.. Wright.
The dramatic entertainment at
Du'u,h on St. ratrick's eve was a
very enjoyable aff.ir. The music,
sing no, recitations and acting were
excellent, and the talented Hartman
family. Miss Kelley, Mess. Hunter,
Miller + water and Youngblood, who
occupied the stage, were freely APP
p,auHed. The Dramatic. Temple was
packed, he receipts at twenty-five
GEMS ticket we understand beng
over sixty dollars.
A ~choolboy was asked by tie
tescher TO give an example OF ear
nes,ness. He looked bothered for
moment, but his face frightened
Tx. tns dew drops gllstening on the
leaves Of the rose iii early morning,
az he delivered himself OF the fol-
iow.ns happy thought: "When
Won sc a boy engaged on minoe
ME MI uis nose touches the middle
plan aud his ears drop on the out
81 orusts, you may know he has got
it."
Duluth Tribune: Mr.. G. Z,
Hosmer. Of Lockport, New York,
eapitaljs: who is heavily engaged IN
she panutacture Of lumber at Sagi-
nsw. Much. was in the city on
Tues ay, the guest Of his friend A.
7 Sawyer Oqt OF all the pine