The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-20
SUPERIOR. EIS.. SATURDAY. MAI %. 1882.
Hon. Alex. H. Stevens will prob

ably be the next Governor Of Georgia.
He ought to be.
Hon. Thad c. Pound, eur NJ. c.
will please accept thanks for copy of
the speech Of Hon. VIM. Mckinley,
Jr., Of Ohio, on the tariff question.
Now it is lie Sueur, Mimi, that
has rapeist. The people are out in
force looking for the brute, and if they
find him he viii swing sure. His vie
tim was but nine years of age.
-"One more unfortunate gone to
her rest, this time in the person of a
Danish girl, of Oshkosh. She had
loved, perhaps not to well, but injudi-
ciously, and tried to cover up her
downfall with q dose of strychine.
1t is said that the government
has expended on one Of our navy YES
sells since 1865, 81 ,446, 343, and that
now it would require $246,000 more
to fit her for d battle. That settles it.
We don't want any navy at least not
at those figures.
The New York reforners are now
talking of ex-Post Master General
James as a fit candidate for Governor
of that State They will decide upon
the matter-after they have consulted
boss Conkling. This program Is look
ed upon as IAN Arthur for President
move"
Hon. J. 6. Smith, who was con-
testing the seat Of Representative He
bert, Of the Second Alabama district,
died last Friday evening. The COM
mittee which had the contest matter
in hand, had prepared their report
which was to have been submitted on
Tuesday, which report was favorable
to Mr.. Smith.
A Wupaca, Wis, dispatch Of the
18th says J, II. Canar, young man
who for several weeks has been as
sistant agent for the Wisconsin Cen
tral Railroad company and operator
for the Western Union Telegraph
company here, has silently departed
for regions unknown, leaving large
number of unpaid bills.
A young reviyalist named Ha1ri-
son, has been giving the sin dried
bones Of the St PauIites a terrible
shaking up lately. He speaks with
great power and convincing argument
and scores Of men and women are
turning from their evil ways and seek
ing better way of living. He has a
good field to work in
The Tribune says that passen-
ger on the propeller Ontario, named
Ed. Argue, committed suicide by
jumping from the boat, about twelve
o'clock Monday night. He shipped
from Quebec and was drunk, and pro-
badly had the temens when he com
mitted the rash act Before jumping
overheard, he thew all Of his money
some $50, into the lake.
Come over and see us, friend
Christie, and take one good look at
our harbor-come while a Northeastern
is blowing, if possible-and you will
not be nisled again.-Journal Of Com
merce.
We would be glad to, brother,
but the duce of it is we couldn't get
thereby lake-if we tried. Guess
YOU don't want to see us very much,
to send such an invitation as that.
Burglars entered the residence Of
our old friend Doe NcGraw, of Man
kato, Mimi, last Sunday night, chic
reformed the doctor and his wife, and
then relieved him Of his pants, $50 in
gold, a gold watch chain and fob and
Il fine opera glass The doctor found
his pants the next morning lying in
his neighbor's yard. Doc. you have
our best sympathies, but what in
the world was you doing with SO much
money?
Considering the size of the town
and the real demands for such an en-
terprise, the Duluth Morning Tribune
presents a very creditable appearance.
Judging from the appearance Of its
advertising columns, we infer that
brother Mitchell has mint Of money
hid away somewhere from which he
can draw at Will, and just prints the
Tribune for the fun Of the thing 1t
don't speak very well for the business
enterprise of town when Its home
paper has to fill up its columns with
patent medicine ads, in order to live.
But we wish the Tribune success all
the same.
One Of the romances of the many
developed in the probate courts has
come to light in New York in the CON
test of the will of J. d. Lewis, a col
ored man, originally slave and the
son Of his master, who left a fortune