The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-15
"A certain lawyer was compel

vi t"'i raw q fS COiIt pei
led TO apologize to the court With
stately dignity be arose in his place
and said "Your honor is right, and
| am wrong, as your honor gener-
ally is" There was a dazed look
in the judges eye, and he hardly
knew whether 70 feel happy or to
/ fine the lawyer for contempt of
court.
"A Western subscriber who
owes us for the Times, writes: 81
know Iowa debt Utah care and
Nebraska second time for it, for
Kansas back ard make as Illinois
as you can. "-[ Whitehall Times.
Nobody but Maine man named
Oregon would think of bringing
Missouri like that to poor editors
heart
The Ashland Press says that
Capt. W. w. Rich has been APP
pointed chief engineer of the Min
leapolis & St. Louis r. Il. This
is Mr.. " ashburn's road, and is the
one that is seeking Lake Superior
outlet via Taylor's Falls. Capt.
Rich IS an able engineer, and from
his long connection with the Wis
consin Central is quite familiar with
this country. The III. g St. L. is
fortunate in securing his services.
It's Charley very good boy ?"
said the new minister, as he stroked
the golden locks Of bright ten
year old youth.
''Oh ! yes" said the fond father
patronizingly ''he's very good in
deed. | know he will grow up to
be q great credit to his father"
''K'rect, old man. You're a sohd
Muldoon,'' said the boy, q was
afraid yer would give me dead
away"
Mr.. James Syer who has been
keeping for the government a re
cord OF the rise and fall of water at
The Superior entry, informs US that
MAJ. Allen has lately fortified the
Wisconsin Point pier by extending
inwards along the shore a line Of
cribbng, brush and stone for about
300 feet. Some stone filing has
also been done on the Minnesota
Pier, so that now the artificial pro
lection to the entry is about COM
plete in its plan.
M. @. Russell made his bow last
week as associate editor Of the
Duluth Tribune, and a very grace
ful bow it was. lie and Mr..
Mitchell can make an exceedingly
readable paper if they want to, and
| if they would only let the subject OF
hell 80 TO the devil very many peo-
| pie would think more oftheir paper.
The Bismarck Tribune in the fol-
lowing reflects our sentiments cx-
actly:
IF Mitchell will drop this subject and use
his vigorous style in the discussion of sub
jects upon which the people are less sensi-
tive or III which they are more interested,
with RusselIs help he can make the Tribune
fairly boom, Mitchell is good general
editorial writer and Russell is a Jewel whose
value is never over rated, and as prosperity
is returning TO Duluth the Tribune had bet
ter drop hell and go for business"
A physician makes the follow
ing suggestion to those liable to
consumption: A particular kind of
exercise is to be recommended for
those whose chests are narrow,
whose shoulders stoop, ans who
have hereditary pre-disposition to
consumption. If is systematical-
y practiced along with other means
Of health, it is q safegurd against
the invasion of this disease. 1t is
voluntary inspiration. Nothing is
more simple. Stand erect, throw
the shoulders back, and the hands
behind then inhale pure air to the
full capacity of the lungs, and re.
tain 1t a few seconds by an inereas-
ed efott; then it may be slowly
,eXhaled. After one or two natural
inspirations, let the act berepeated,
and so on for ten or fifteen minutes,
twice daily. Not only is this sim
pie procedure a safeguard against
consumption, but, in the opinion OF
learned physicians, it can even cure
it when It has already commenced.
-------------------------.-.-
HE COUNTRY OF THE FUTURE.