davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13
BEATTY'S
PLANO AND P&Rl0R ORGAN
INSTRUCTOR.

Coutziuirc The "lcIE.uiT q ur.ir. With ess,
M IruEtE-H.NT rrrfrl-. g. reflect tie pAys
10 ih~ 4rt O.: uIns.si'ith-r p--u. or 0-cAn 1,
Fh.ch l. Adi-i uv.I siAfy IaItzss. Polka
NAr,h's. GA!UVs. Cpsrsil~ Nt!u flr.. ISt CO.
etc. by Isui.l Z. u-N;tE. Wz-liurtuu ~,
irr-Ty. ore 90 tho bet EuFBs ~ g.. slYt sNt
INTRODUCED. AM .hnulI l.. ~ IL. HsL,s nf ever
pifu TAO AMI organ player -"It rot. all r. 81
rrrt oa tA~ lGii.i tat. "T Eaa4ia fnr rEly r.
cents. the Ir.-- h.s.L. h- o. rrlaas ! "a Z
lace - "yrryShaE'. AiiF-ss. LNSl.!.
BEATTY. NAshIug;"n. N,~ J-r-sy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13
Why STAY POOR 2
IRosPEcrINu oFTE, p,v
j. idisbess Bsvcr.

-----=
The mi1ipos of the "omstJJk were = ip.hv
hhe. WORTHLESS lopSlDR rock IL often ueb M
kessrfs UI<SiSuIe q sifapia IsBlY made
..n,vps1esD i tnaby Oihir bOhangas sbsr,
taouI NEEDY mtns VITO IL he.
~ Nlryihlt Nfy NsytdA, assays fyr gn,d and
~, ~, male y tio per ssnpls. ~ CJX
,uu,'nN ,.y,in'fi, The EnperviSiBR As.
~. mall vii cary orc.sampI.s 10 hI. oO.,
bLOfk CENT per once. JIM"
hspDris com. bsch b., return mai, or r.uit.
sc ieisefAphed when ordered 40. $3.50
All eost delays and flsks 10 retoItttug ,,,n..
~ e.Dtesa lbe purcistse ut . Hsmftsnss
Ilslst for 8 100 ~ the lnd.pendsat me,
Iu your lack. 80
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13

]. III mas J. Bai,er. TI..sur-r II Ariz0n.
Territory hereby certify TIT tie Arizona d..
U'!opiIeut Con! any EA- this dap AID IN ny
uhSs Its 27e=I taEos ia writing % The Act c:
SEieb TIE above 10 . copy AID La also nIcd In
N. Ottc1 = DoEd IL IL .4u Of lHruI, thou
and d~IHrE. which bnnd has ben approved Nv
the uoIcrEor. aud al Associate J tic 81 tht
sup-ttre LO4rt Of ArtE M Il. utGr,, c EAl.
toned for is faithful IeTfprILABce 4 lie p.o.
NIs!1Lt Of sE!l Act. ThOs- :. BJTLER.
Territorial In-asp=s..
Pr.Scot. Feb 10Th, 1872.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13

Territory q ArEnas.-IIseuuIe Opt
February -. 1879.
J.. John C.. FF mont. gUNstugr Dfthc Terrific V
o. AriLgEs. AID rz-UtnCiO 'OmEis-ipn-r to ~
p.naterd tA- irLNing Of Iuttsr - for The sLp.
port Of TIE ablic sCArOls, ,tE.. By virtue II tte
Yo--r a. d authority vested IN me- by law. Co
hereby d-rirust' - Tie yl.c- Sh.r. the fret
LOTTERY -hau b. draw b. tae ArIE ~ lsve OBJ
melt ~GUTnpsn-. ths TLsstE IN ir-scDt. tie
Capt.! 81 aid T'rri'uIy. Of Arizru- and G,s
time VIXEN IL sAne sLAII be dawn stall be tie
an LAY u Iuu'. 1879 -tN,eu tho as.rs OF 10
:. IA and GC'oIOoE =. III.
"iines. my hand aLd the GrAt seLl Of the
Isrntpsy 81 Arizona. thi- 2Dth Gay n; IrJraHS
A. .. lsis. JuHS {. FkEAONT.
Ise-I! GOV. aud .Iofbeto LOiI-y Csu'r.
The t-Gt LOTTERY under tie foregoing law
WILL b drANn a. the Th,atr-, Ia rrr.cB,t. L
JUNE san. 1870. or sODH,r. IL all the tickets A. .
sooner dIsp'ss"d Of. on Witch Occz,inE thine
vii b. distributed THI!.IYSSE IuOrsASp
IhO HUNDRED A%D FIFlI DCLLAIsS. i'll
2s1 PRIZES e. fOllors;
OSE PRIZE, sIO,oOoi
One Pr's-, $1,000, one prize 9 500,
. ze~, $1,000 rneh.2 prizes Of $3.50
Z priEe- OF $500 zach, 10 OF $3.50 each,
10 Of $50 zach, 30 OF 500 zach. 81
81 s<5, 80 Of SI5 each, 100 OF $40 Zach.
The manner Of di-traut4pn viii Ds a. follow:
TEe'Vc th"usEud :! ps 81 leather numbered
from 81" . twelve iipOusanu All H. YubuCy
d. sib~t IN . large gaze Sher , .Llrn sal Ia u
br ripsCi Eri -'a1rl by the Trrrr'r rial lg.t. ?,
Z ouIpissi 'H"r. Two hundred. Att 'isriy.t~p
slip- Of leather. Numbered ia ACCORDANCE ~Iii,
the prizes anHuunCcd. viii be- publicly deposit. 4
IN AsnA g!Ess Shy. J.. Wilrh viii eli. l.. cl1s.I
and sss:ed by The Territorial - tup Comu.i-
81 ner.
A~tonrnI;;ec Of seven citiz NJ v n b. .r!. e..
cd by the tick,t holders tn examine every stag,
81 the proceed ngs.
Both wheels will then be revoked In .ls n, , (
the audience. until their contents are mixed a.,
thoroughly miugl,d. The seal. viii thsn b.
broken. and the wheels opened. ara TMr
CHiLBRES UNDEK TfS YEAHs OF AGF vi
be placed. Que At eIsh ~heeI. aud a priI- ami b
will then b' clnsei ana r-Y0i,~l snd ars'b.i
number and IT Zr drawn. ard this ur c-s, n
peAted until tile ~ priz"s are all Or WI.
sSOSI.Y II 600 TICKETS WILL BY O u.
Whole IieLet,, s. 90. TIA VS.. $3.50.
Quarter, 81 -.
The BtSE OF ARIZONA VII o.. - Tr.,s.
HTcr. and all money received f. ru Abs az
ticiets will he DEPOSITED 'lgf- ~ a.rt n,
~-AslnR. Ps-PTtZc- will l. ysl 80 4 - ate,
L~ drawing.
All orders for tickets must To-. sr,aurusr..ti T.,
The money. which can be scat 90 susIsrsft- o,
SAn franciScO. C"rti'ca;H III q I-IH.i; ~ n.i.i
Money ORDER: or by WE'LL. Pm e. o's,r,
Address 81 Communication sol make al
Irnnz ard Money Urd.T' IEyabI. tyn rrurr
Of the NO I'TTTtRY 20 Tr,.r,t,. ;. g.
hrgI't"I all letter. conyiuIg prait' ? J., s;sl
otd'rs. 10 sFpih iprser!e-' Uuy po tickets *.
cepi OF regular agents.
Agents for sale Il tlele;s.
PkLscOTr......"...J. GoLDTATEg 4 BRO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICEI ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IL th" cp-pArtnerahi? sris;ng between the
und.rsignsd under the name aud style OF Hill.
belts = Chase. doing cuisines. ia the town Of
ELEn, TIkO County. Nevada. has been this day
disIOlSsi by mutual c'nscut. The bus mas
will hereafter be conducted by John HibLetIs,
and said J,hu Hibbet's. T. to pay all the debts
81 the late arm, aud collect al dsits aud Do
LnApds due said arm.
JOHN HIBBErTB,
WALTER CHAsR.
Dated EIfo. March 10. 1879. m20lm
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13

he era; LOTTERY under tie '~crryoiug Law
WILL b drANn ~ The Th,atT-, Ia rfr.vItI L
JJNk san, 1870. or eODHsr. II all the tickets a. .
sooner dIsp'ss"d Of. on Witch Occz,inE thine
viii b. distributed THIi.IYLSE IuOrsASp
IhO HUNDRED ASD FIFlI DCLLAI.S. i'll
2s1 prizes a. fOllorE:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13
LOTTERY!
Wn h eau ~
PRESCOTT. ARR 0SA,
"~dneSdsy, June Ith 1879.
ACT OF TEE Lra,srATrgE.

Al A1 90 AID IN TIE Co-s-ruriou Of CapItoI
bzil1tnEs. 80 90 II. u port q
fabAc cLooiE = ~ Tenn
trrr 4 Arrrfh
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13
OLD,
TRIED,
AID
TRUE.

fSopAs are g-tttnE AnquHInisd-azd tbn~e NJ.
NnS ought u I--I tb- ~Os4erfuI n-rHS
- ROa8 AmnfcAnE emodJ, ths
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13
OSE PRIZE, 900 (,

One pr'I-, $4,000, one prize 9 500,
pr Ie~, $1,000 rneh.2 prizes Of $3.50
Z prize OF $500 zach, 10 OF $3.50 each,
10 Of $50 zach, 30 Of 500 ,nch, 81
Of S<5, 90 Of SIS each, 100 OF $40 Zach.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13

esaeshing Esoords And Furnishing Abstracts
Ihes WI be made 3 speeiaIy.
onee-Upstsirs In the Court bous.. Eiso.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13

0S-A choice variety of Plants and flowers
reared ~ the Springs. constantly ON bsrd and
ere for sale. IN, VAN Avn STYS.
Proprietor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13
VIRGINIA SAYINGS BANK

NO. ~ SOUTH { STREET.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-13

Conveyance 10 and from the spring. every
hour during sVery day In The Eeci.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

The district of country set apart
for Chief Moses and his people con.
tains about fifteen hundred square
miles. 1t lies along the British Pos
sessions and extends as far south az
the Methow river. The country is
described as mainly a mountainous
region, containing few productive
valleys and as much timber as the
Indians will ever want to utilize. II
is understood that the Umatillas,
Snakes and several other tribes OF
Indians will be sent thither. It re-
mains to be seen whether this ar
rangement win settle the difficulties
heretofore existing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

A SACRAMENTO paper relats the fol-
lowing incident which parents will
do well to heed: "About two weeks
ago, a number of little girls, in this
city, entered into q skipping-rope
contest to see who could make the
greatest number of jumps without
missing. One of them, aged about
eight years. succeeded in making
two hundred and eight skips with.
out missing and was declared the
champion. An hour or so after,
however, she was taken ill, and had
to be put to bed and physician was
summoned. Fever set in and on
Thursday last the little girl died.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

FROM on advertisement in another
column, it will be seen that the Hyers
Sisters will play in this city on Mon
day evening next. On that occasion
the combination will present the
drama, "Out of Bondage" a thrill
ing play written expressly for this
company, representing, as it does,
the varied experience incident to the
great transition from abiect servi-
tude to freedom. It is briming full
of wild adventure, fun and senti-
ment. The musical feature is not
the least attractive part Of the en-
tertainment, being highly eulogized
by the press both East and West.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

AN attempt was made Friday night
to break into the house of Mr.. M.
r. Tilley. Failing to gain entrance.
tie hungry burglars entered small
clubhouse, from which they carried
away several pans of milk, a quanti-
ty of beefsteak and ham. The
thing most regretted is, that the
marauders trampled down several
beds of choice flowers, and seriously
ruined young cherry-tlee in at
tempting to reach an upper window.
The tracks in the soft earth indicate
that the burglars wore large boots
of peculiar shape, particulars OF
which, from prudential reasons, we
refrain from mentioning. Let-our
large-footed citizens look we'll to
their understandings while the Mar
shall goes round making examinations
of large souls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

Mr.. James Cochran and wife (late
Miss Emma Miller) left by Thursday
mornings train for their home in
Oregon City, after a brief visit to
relatives in this place. They, like
everybody who visits the Sound dur
ing the pleasant months of Spring
and Summer, were delighted with
the appearance of Nature in her
loveliest garb. Mr.. G. owns an in
terest in the Oregon City Mills, the
growing business of which in this
direction may hereafter require fire.
quent visits to the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

TIE Pioneer Oil Mills. OF Salem, are now
running on full time, and turning outtwo
hundred gallons of superior oil per day.
The company find great demand for
this pl oduct all over the coast. We make
reference TO this business as being one
especially adapted to the enterprise of
Washington Territory. If we cannot raise
sheep and work the fieeces into wooden
goods, let US grow flax and work up the
seed into oil. Anything to start up a little
machinery. az h., .4 E,te r.,4ts 81 s.,sg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

THE "Puget Sound Baseball Club, y
is the name of an organization per-
fected in this place Tuesday even
ing, the 29th ult. The officers are
T. M. Reed, Jr., President; j. Nor
ris, Vice President; a.. L. Burkett,
Secretary; Frank Morris, Treasurer,
and j. l.. Henderson,, Captain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
Criminal Wealth.

LII is uHlutuiueu ny many WINoAS
on moral jurisprudence that there is
q limit in wealth to 60 beyond which
it is violation of what should be
the common law of the land. The
subject of political economy is now
ranked as a science, and is SO treated
by the leading authors on lexicog-
raphy. Webster says, " Political
economy comprehends all the meas
ures by which the property and la
Dor of citizens are directed in the
best manner to the success of in
dividual industry and enterprise,
and to the public prosperity" This
is substantially the view taken by
the right minded leading spirits in
all the great questions that concern
the veal or woe of the common
wealth, and as such questions are
debated in our own Congress and
the parliament in Great Britain. 1t
is well known that, in many corpor-
ate bodies involving joint-stock of
pecuniary value, there is regula-
ton which forbids q member owning
more than designated number of
shares of the common stock. The
wisdom of such regulation is clear
ly apparent, since it effectually de-
bars a single member of the corpora
ton from ever becoming the owner
of a controlling amount of the COM
pany's money, property or elective
franchise. Following in a similar
train of argument, many writers
contend, with good show of rea-
son, too, that one man should be
allowed by the Government to own
no more productive land than is
abundantly sufficient to support him
and his family. But the public
lands in any civilized country, con-
stituting as they do the common
domain, represent, also, just SO
much of the public wealth, and
should therefore be held and con-
trolled in some equitable manner SO
as to best subserve the interests of
all concerned. This would seem to
be true philosophy, with one impor-
tant proviso, that is, if all able
bodied men were equally inclined to
do their share towards the support
of themselves and those Immediately
dependent upon them. AS the
world now is, it is possible for man
to acquire and weld more wealth
power than million of his fellows.
This, too, would be all right enough
if the millionaire SO disposed of his
money as to make it subserve the
greatest possible amount of good.
Among some of the ancient ma
tions it was almost literally impossi-
BILE for man to acquire great wealth
save through the conquest of de-
pendent tribes or ON account of po-
litical preferment. Various attempts
have been made, in modern times,
to solve the problem of an equal dis
tribution of wealth in such q man
ner as would necessitate every man
to earn what he consumes, but, so
far, the question has been and still
is difficult one. Political economy
may still be regarded, in many re-
spects, as one of the occult sciences,
and in the present state of society
and the world at large, it becomes
every one to lay up something for a
rainy day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

A CITIZEN of Olympia is perfecting
arrangements for bringing in milk
from Tenino by the eleven o'clock
train. Our imp says the locomotive
will then be no longer an iron horse,
but q Dilch-cow, and the blast Of
the whistle will be her believing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

The Old Folks Concert in Column
bia Hall, 3Oth inst, was success
financially, about sixty dollars being
realized to pay for the new scenery.
The cornet solo, by Mr.. Hale White,
( Winterbottoms' operate Selec-
tions), accompanied by Miss CALI
her, was worthy Of special praise,
being exceptionally well rendered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

We were shocked, last Saturday,
on hearing of the sudden death of
William johnson. logger, working
at the camp of Messrs. CASTOR and
Mcintosh, near Priest Point. He
was killed this afternoon, about half
past one o'clock, by the falling OF o
tree. The unfortunate young man
was twenty-four years Of aye, and
came from Nova Scotia about year
ago. His remains will be brought
to this place for interment. ai ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
To Newcomers.

Ok the steamers recently coming to
Portland, many emigrants have arrived,
and several families have come over here
within the past week. While we welcome
their arrival among us, we would dis
courage them from striving to immediate
ly find homes and profitable employment
in town. Newcomers should remember
that Olympia is yet but small town, not
to be compared with Portland and many
other towns on the coast, in its facilities
for providing for the immediate wants of
settlers. The chief advantages we have
to offer our incoming friends from the
East, are our agricultural facilities. Thou
sands of acres of good bottom lands in
this and adjoining counties are only await
ing the right good will and muscle which
alone can reclaim them from their now
profitless condition. There is an abun-
dance of time, now, to put in all the crops
essential to the pressing wants of family
during the first year of their experience in
new country. Within a few days past,
we have been solicited for help in the way
of finding situations for school teachers
and for others who are seeking "polite
callings." Now when an able-bodied man
comes to us inquiring for what we call in
this rough country "a soft thing" we
invariably feel like referring him to a
hardware store for q good AK and cross
cut saw. 1t is a proverb that nobody can
starve in this country. While our woods
are full of available game the year round,
our streams stocked with fish and the
flats adjoining the bay teeming with CLAIMS
and oysters, the inner man is easily and
quickly satisfied. So far as groceries, dry
goods and the various other staples are
concerned. we believe prices in olympia
will compare favorabiy with those at any
other point on the coast. A newly arrived
emigrant's wife remarkedli in one of cur
stores, the other day, that she could buy
anything relating to the clothing of her
family cheaper here than in in Kansas"
This declaration speaks in f1atteriDg terms
for our merchants. when we remember
the ease with which goods of all kinds
are shipped from Chicago and Saint Louis
to every part Of the Northwestern States, an
assurance alone, should which inspire set.
tiers with confidence in regard to the in
ducements offered TO them upon their ar
rival on our shores. People comingamong
us expecting to find lucrative situations in
the manufacturing industries will, neces-
sarily, be disappointed. A term of years
must elapse before our struggling towns
will resound with the hum of machinery,
and those who, in tho meantime, help to
swell the sum total of our population,
must rest satisfied in taking their chances
with us. The change which has already
heen wrough. IN this country within few
years past, partakes as much Of magic as
Of reality, when candidly contemplated i'm
all its bearings. Scores of our old pioneers
could relate experiences of early trials
and fluctuations which would prove most
healthful specifics for all the homesick-
ness and imagined disappointment that
may atfiict our new arrived frienos.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

: Mn. John Lott has received the
appointment Of Night Watchman by
the town authorities, service to begin
Immediately. s.aiga 73a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

THERE is peculiar fascination
about our strawberry blossoms,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

CHIEr Moses and his suit of red
skins are on their way home from
Washington having arrived at Omaha
on Monday last. t",s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

which closed on the 25th ult., the
parties from this place who exhibit
ed were quite successful. For in
stance: Jos. Hoare took first, sec
ond and third premiums on Dark
Brahmas r. Hoare first and sec
ond on Plymouth Rocks; S. Hook
ing first, second and third on White
Leghorps; S. G. Thomas first, second
and third on Black Breasted Red
Games; and ". b. Harris, of Dodge
vile, received first and second prem.
iums on Golden polish and Colored
Dorkiug fowls. This is good show
ing and lends considerable encour-
agement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12
Notice OF Drawing Petit Juror.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Petit Jurors tor tho March Term,
A. ID. 1879, of the Circuit Court. in
and for the county Of iowa, and State
of Wisconsin, will DO drawn at nav
office, in the Court House, in tho
village Of Dodgoyille, in the county
and sta:e aforesaid, on the DIST day
of February A. d. 1879, at ten o'clock
a. IN.
Dated Dodgeville, Feb. 9Th, 1870.
JoHN W. DALE, Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

SAMPLES of the artistic work of
JAS. V. Dabb, photographer, found
their way to the critics table of the
"Practical Photographer" a journal
published at ST Louis, and devoted
to the elevation and advancement Of
Photographic art. The criticisms,
which appeared in the February
number, were outspoken and brief,
givinS jimmy great praise for his
work and taste. A few defects were
referred to, but on the whole the
work was acknowledged to be above
the average, and intimated that with
proper attention to the business
our young friend would rank among
the first artists of the country in a
short time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

THE following is some5hing that
was overlooked last week, bot is not
now to late to be of interest. Il is
as given by correspondent from
here to the Darlington Democrat :
"Calamine takes the lead for feec-
ers at least two Of our ssloon-keep-
ers think SO. Last Thursday man
hailing from Calamine cane 70 our
city supplied with four bottles Of
about the same pattern. He first
called at John Grass s,Ioon. and
produced q bottle and ordered it
filled with whisky, whidI was no
soqner said than done byMr. g. lie
then took the bottle and pat it in his
pockec, and at the same lime asked
to have it charged to hin. Mr.. @.
refused to credit him, s he was q
stranger. After 4 few words hal
passed, he pulled the b'ttlo cat of
his pocket, and banded t back, say
he could get credit at some other
saloon. He then wen to Thomas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

A PRINTER who is acquainted with
business man that don't advertise
gives this portrait of said individual:
Talk about woman without ba-
by, a man without q wife, a ship
without a rudder--what is the lack
of these individuals or thing to that
of business man without an adver
tisement? He is hopeless cuss, a
'goner,' in the community. Talk of
being successful in business Might
as we'll talh Of ascending to the
moon on a moonbeam. People point
at him and say Poor fellow, he has
a lean and hungry look 1t may,
however, be consoling to him to re-
feet that when he dies be will be
advertised at last, aud gratHitously
at that"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

A NUpTIAL EyENT.--The wedding
of Mr.. Emore Y. Hutchison and
Miss Millie NJ. Kiunie, Oh the 9th
inst, was an exceptionally interest
ing affair, being solemni2ed in the
magnificent edice oi the NJ. IL.
church, at 1880 q. IN. The ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. NJ. Ben
son, now of Madison, Rev. Balch
assisting. The commodious room
was comfortably filed long before
the appointed time by an anxious,
eager throng of spectators. After
the ceremony the party and guests
repaired to the residence Of the
brides father, Mr.. Edward kinne,
where the feast was served in n mos.
boantiful manner. The occasion
was graced by many elegan. and
valuable presents. Both bride ami
groom have resided in Mineral Point
from infancy, aud are universally
known and esteemed. If any evi-
dence were needed that a happy fn-
ture is in store for the newly mar
ried couple, we cite the fact that the
TRIBUNE Office gas the recipient Of
generous supply of delicious cake.
TO thus remember the poor printer
in the midsShf nuptial festivities,
gives us reason to believe that hap
piness must be heritage as certain
aud spontaneous as dew upon the
flowers in June.
The happy couple departed on the
afternoon train Of the same day for
a tour, and will visit New Yoyk,
Niagra Falls and other points Of
interest before returning