The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18
LOCAL -A-F1F A RS.
Still cold.
three inches deep.

PaSSs'
w. McCabe, the sick man is
out of danger, and getting better
slowly.
We pass our lives in regretting
tie past, complaining of the present,
and indulging> false hopes of the
future.
tie Indian payment was made
at Vermil;on on Monday and Agent
Mahap and party returned Thurs
day.
Parties who cnt ice on the bay
or rivers are obliged by law, under
severe penalties, to fence the area
they cut over so that cattle may not
wander into the openings.
-Ifitis important for you to
know whether man will cheat you
if he can, sound him as to his
willingness to help you cheat some
body else.
Put one or two red peppers, or
few pieces Of charcoal, into the
pot where ham, cabbage, etc., Is
boiling, and the house will not be
filed with The offensive odor.
II. J. L. Tyler, one of the old
est citizens of Bayfield,, died il
that place on saturday after 8
short illness. He was So years OF
age and leaves a wife and two
daughters.
The head OF the lake is at last
covered with Ice for distance OF
perhaps three miles out from Min
nesota Point. The first northeast
wind will probably break it up.
Mess. Sam. Mahan, n. Boutin,
Robt. Inglis and AL. Angus arrived
overland by team from Bayfield, on
Tuesday. They say they had con-
siderable difficulty in getting over
that partT of the road that lies in
Douglas county. Our town board
ought to remove the fallen trees
and distractions from that road.
We understand considerable fish
will be sent up from Bayfield,
this winter if the road is put
IN passable order
Mess. Roy and Clarity of SUI
perior, ana Opel and Sullivan OF
Duluth, who went to the Fermilon
Indian payment to make their for
tunes selling goods to the Indians
were suddenly brought to grief by
Geo. Huse, deputy .. 5. Marshal
who arrested every one Of them tol
selling tobacco without license
On their promise TO report to the
officer at Duluth they ware allowed
TO remain and dispose of their goods
We believe it IS clear case agains
each party, as their licenses did no
cover the territory in which they
were selling. What the penalty il
we do not know, but under the cir
cumstances it will probably b,
MADE as light as possible.
Il .Iesire TO sell my Lot No. %!
and the cottage and out-building.
thereon, on W est Fifth ST., Supe
rior. Also 90 acres of good farm
ing land, patty meadow, on Bluff
Greek in Sec. l3, I. As, Il. II. Ii
the cottage garden are large mum
Der Of fruit bearing, thrifty currant
bushes, also shrubbery and shade
trees. The property is on a cor
ner and one-ot the pleasantest anc
most convenient in town, The
large garden enclosure adjoining
with all it's small fruit trees will be
sold with the property. The whole
is offered at the very low price o
$500, cash. Apply TO my agen
James Bardon, Superior, Wis. r
II. CHAssEUR, Denver, Colorado.
The Bayfield, Press moves, and
the Ashland Press seconds, that
Congress be requested not to re-
new Tie Northern Pacific ,and
grant except upon condition that
the company make move towards
building some road in Wisconsin OIL
Michigan. While nothing would
suit us better than TO see the road
pushing eastwardly from the juno
zion, and while it would be
only q matter of Justice and good
faith 10 Wisconsin and Michigan to
extend the road through their terri
tory. vet We would not like to put
single obstacle in he way of the
unconditional renewal of the grant.
The advance of the line towards the