The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-12

The managers of the Cornel
university lands, located in Chip
pema county, are contrasting the
right Of the Wisconsin Central Rail.
road Company 10 condemn cer,ain
lands needed in operating the main
line OF its railway.
Nothing shakes the faith OF
, human nature M re than to find
that = newspaper article on Ore
rcaled Religion" or a kindred tonne
'eads BY gradual and inpelreptlbic
stages TO an advertisement OF
bo"esc'ter's liver l!s[-Ex.
The settlers in the neighborino
GO f"iy 81 I;n.petf ars getting out n
large quantity of wood this winter
IN view of the fact that it can he
all sent ont by the cars mex, fall
anu good price obtained for II
; 1t IS worth 81 per cord in Rush
| City nj present.
The Palmer Bros. are At work
driving piles tor Graft, Little &
Co.'S new dock at Duluth. This
dock sill have a frontage Of leo
feet, with depth Of 80 feet. II q
. approach from the land side BEING
! Ivy roadway OIL piles reaching out
800 feet.
ID. Geo. Morrison and Peter
Dutaold, wh" were appointed to
take the census OF the Bots Forte
Indians at Fermilion Lake, have
completed their work. The popula,
lion numbers about sO0.9 One old
lady admittcdsthat size was over a
hundred years DID,
! GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. Son
" ednesday evening the 10th
inst, at the Reform Club Hall, the
farce of "Box and Cox" followed by
the laughabIe play of"Box and Cox
Married and Settled" Admission
Is and 10 cents. Doors open at
pm.
] The "Goodrich Place" ION Sum
nit avenue in ST. Paul, Encd by
Mrs. 0. &. Green and occupied by
Maurice Auerbach, was destroyed
by fire last week. Owing to a
want of water the building was en-
tirely consumed. The loss is es
tImated ut $4,000.
Cleo. Smith ia having tho pine
cut on his farm back of town and
+. will have it sawed into lumber suit,
able for building purposes. Mr..
Smith intends opening up this
farm quite extensively in the spring,
and already has a considerable
amount Of farm machinery and q
span OF horses out there.
Nearly 100000 tors of ice
have been cut and stored on the
Hudson river this season at al
average cost Of 25 cents. ton. The
appliances fer gathering and hoist
ing are now so perfect and the
weather has been so favorable that
the cost of storing has been reduced
to the lowest rate.
The Bismarck Tribune saws
that F.. II, Bly, recently sold his
house, store and ten lots in
Brainerd for $500, which sum
with 81 500 more he Will put into
water works ut Bismarck if four
other responsible parties will put
in like sum each, or he will put
in 81, 900 with nine others who will
/ put in like sums.
! WIN. G. Chalmers, of Still
water, MInn., well known in thit
place. was IN town yesterday. He
came through the woods from
Gable to Ashland, and reports :
live settlement at the former place.
Four heavily stocked stores are
already established there and are
doing a good business. Building
Of all kinds is going rapidly for
ward all the time. The constan
sound Of hammers and saws make
stirring music from morning till
night We cannot youch mucl
. for the statement, but il is said TIA
there are already more people a
Cable than at Bayfeld.-TB Bayfield,
Press.
The worst storm known TO
years prevailed threu ghout thC
, Northwest for more than a week. I
was remarkable for the cxtrem,
velocity of the wind and hcav.
snow fall without severe cold. Th'
storm was not as severe here as i