The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-28
LOCA i FIT A IRIS

uiS DetL fioitlhS AicHd3 III ~"
during the week.
Orders have been received for
the removal of the Indian Agency
from Bayfield, to Ashland.
Antoine Lefavre died Of con-
sumption at his home on Thursday,
aged about nineteen years.
The government is adding
more rock support to the narrow
and weak spot in Minnesota Point
opposite Uppertown.
An effort is being made to
organize West Wisconsin Agri-
cultural Society, to be composed of
counties in the west and northwest
portions of the state.
The average wealth to each in
diyidual in Wisconsin is about
800. 1t is consoling to the poor
editors to know that they are
wealthy con an average"
John Olson having purchased
the building on Second st. former
ly occupied by II. w. French, is
having new stills put under and
otherwise improving the same.
Gen. Albert J. Myer, of Wash
ington, head of the signal service
of the army, and generally known
as "Old Probabilities" died in
Buffalo Tuesday, aged 50 years.
Mess. Williams 81 Upham again
have the dredging contracts. The
figures are l6 cents per yard at
Duluth and 80 cents at Grand
Marais. The amount to be expend-
ed at Duluth is sl8, 900.
"A heavy northeaster accom-
panied by showers of rain has been
in progress most of the week. Old
Kitchigami looks majestic in a storm
but his breezes make navigation
difficult on both land and water.
-"Maatschappy tot Nut want
Algemeen to Milwaukee" is the
name of society that has filed
articles of association with the
Secretary of State. There ought
to be a branch of that IN every
county in the state.
A bath and a swim in Lake
Superior at this season are most
enjoyable. For bathing no finer
water and beaches can be found II
the world than our lake affords. |
The beach on Minnesota Point will
yet rival Coney Island or Long
Branch as a bathing resort.
Never condemn your neighbor
unhoard, however many the ac-
cusations preferred against him
every story has two ways Of being
told, and justice srequires that you
should hear the defence as well as
the accusation, and remember that
the malignity OF enemies may place
you in q similar situation.
A few evenings ago a special
train went out from Duluth with
$50 passengers, and was made up
of five passenger coaches, one
sleeper and three baggage cars.
Last Thursday evening there were
80 passengers on the train, and
the sleeping car berths were engag-
ed days before Duluth News.
Mr.. Thos. HoIton, Of Cincin-
nat, arrived lastweek on visit 10 his
father-in-law, Mr.. Jas. SYer, return
ing Wednesday last. Mr.. Holton
says it is the greatest pleasure in
the world for him to get away from
the sweltering heat below into the
pleasant breezes and bracing elm
ate of Lake Superior.
The Duluth Iron Company
shipped on Wednesday by vail 100
tons of pig iron to the following
points st. Louis, Rock Island,
Moline, Ill, Dubuque, Clinton,
Minneapolis, Council Bluffs, Still
water and St. Paul. They are noN
putting in Sturgeon Lake, about
fifty miles from Duluth, a battery
of seven large kilns, with a capacity
of 900 bushels of charcoal per day.
snow, by St. George, the work
goes bravely ~ Duluth News.
EARLY Monday morning fire
broke out in Averill, Russell 81 Car
penter's paper warehouse in st.
Paul, and spreading rapidly soon
destroyed that and the great whole
sale house Of Z. II. Kelly e Co.
The adioinfno store of Reaunre. |