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Sierra County advocate., 1899-05-12

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Sierra County advocate., 1899-05-12
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Sierra County advocate., 1899-05-12

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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-05
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE
THU RSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1899.
Johnston Martin.

Married, at the residence of the
bIide's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Martin, in this city, at twelve O'Clock
noon, Thursday, Dec. 20, 1898, Mr..
Albert n. Johnston to Miss Kate Mac
Gregor Martin, Rev. Hardcastle, of
Platteville, officiating.
The bride is we'll known in this city i,
having moved here with her parents,
about seven years ago, from their
farm outside the city She is held in
high esteem by all who know her as a
most estimable young lady.
The groom is very highly respect
ed and Industrious young man. His
father lives at Willow Springs and is
the possessor of one the finest farms
in that vicinity. There Mr.. Johnston
grew to manhood, and Willow Springs
can we'll be proud of the opportunity
to congratulate him on his happy
marriage.
Mrs. Wilson Baker, OF Blanchard
vile, played the march at the com
mencement Of the ceremony. Miss
Agnes Martin, sister of the bride, act
ed as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Ray f..
Butler, of Whitewater, acted as best
man. After the ceremony the guests
repaired to the dining room, where a
sumptuous wedding dinner was served
to the delight of all present.
Many beautiful presents were pre-
scented to the bride, whose value and
usefulness she will long cherish as
tokens OF remembrance from Der many
loving friends.
About sixty invited friends and rel
atives were present at the ceremony.
Among those present from distance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Martin, of
Sutherland, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Johnston, of Independence, Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Larsen, of Wheaton,
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baker. of
Blanchardville, Wis; Mrs. John Cal
vert, of Whitewater, Wis: Mr.. Will
Perry, of Wiota, Wis. Miss Jessie
Smith, OF Wiota, Wis: Mr.. Ray +.
Butler, of Whitewater, Wis.
Many Mineral Point friends join
with the guests in wishing the happy
couple lifelong prosperity and much
happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-05

4 GIVE SOLICITORS WANTED everywhere
\ for THE Story Of the Philippines by
Murat Halstead. commissioned 10y the Govern
ment as Official Historian to the War Depart
meut The book WIS written in army camps az
San Francisco. on the Pacific with Cen Merritt
II the hospitals at Honolulu in Hong Kong.
lin the American trer ches at Manila. IN the in
surgent camps with Aguinaido. on the deck of
the Olympia with Dewey. and in the roar OF
battle at the fail of Manila. Bonanza tor agents.
nrimful OF original pictures taken by govern
ment photographers on the spot Large book
Low prices. Big profit. Freight paid. Credit
given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books
outit free. Address, +. I. Barber, Sec j., star
Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-05
Two Papers for 81 so.

The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel
and this journal both one year for
Sl6O. Take advantage of this special
offer now. as we shall make it for II
limited time only.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-05
-OUT THEY CO.

Mems Winter Suits Pants Furnishing
though 70 accomplish in
cut prices department
prices
- which they actually
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-05

ONE dollar secures dozen well
finished pictures from SCOTS Studio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-05
MEMS SUITS

MEMS SUITS
Black, 16 OF. imported Clay wor-
sted, guaranteed free from cotton or
shoddy, nicely made and trimmed,
worth $3.50, will go for. ..... SO. so
MEMS SUITS
Heavy winter weights, strictly all
wool Scotch goods, in neat, desirable
patterns, every suit good value at
1915, go on sale at ..... So so
Boys Long Pants Suits
Ages ~ to Is, heavy winter weights
in Scotch tweeds, the best goods in
the market for hard wear, a wonder
full moneys worth for ....,.. So SO
BOYS SUITS
Ages from to Z, REFER and double
breasted styles. % suits in this lot
and not "a suit worth less than $500
special price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Mems Underwear
White or gray merino, good weight
special at ........,.. ...,.,.,... l9c
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
The Baby's Bands,

When the flannel bands are no long
er worn, the babe should have a knit
ted band Of saxony wool. These are
knitted round and fully twelve inches
In length. They are scanned two and
two for elasticity and have plain knit
ted straps one and one-eighth inches
wide over the shoulders, and a strap
one and a half inches wide and two
inches long sewed to the centre of the
front at the bottom. The diaper is
pinned to this strap, thus insuring a
thickness of wool over the baby's
stomach and bowels all of the time.
Twenty-Five cents worth of saxony
wool will knit two bands. One hun
dred and fifty stitches cast on will
make the bands large enough to last
an ordinary child until 1t Is year
old
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
DREAMS AND INVENTIONS
fors"hs Who Have Received TheiI
Valuable Ideas In Sleep.
d ThoiT

Persons Who Have Received Their
Valuable Ideas In Sleep.
IL Is wonderful how many persons
got their first ideas of what afterward
proved to be valuable inventions while
asleep or dreaming" observed a patent
once examiner to Washington Star
reporter. Others after working for
weeks or months on inventions during
their waking hours have had the whole
tning come clear to them during
dream On the other hand. | have
known of inventors who saw in their
dreams the impracticability of their
inventions on which they had obtained
patents and changed them so that they
would be practical. In Withdrawing
their applications for amendment or
Improvement there are numbers of in
stances where inventors admit that
they got the better idea during a
dream. Some of the most successful
money making patents were in this
way dreamed rather than worked out
II may be that the ordinary inventor
Is more of dreamer than anything
SASS. Seil ildlu II Is tndt Hlue-leutuo VI
the patents issued do not pay enough
to cover even thei- own expenses, and
there is not one in thousand that
pays anything like big money to the
inventor or any one else. There are a
very large number Of Instances where
inventors have been granted all the
way from Ave to forty patents, not
one Of which has paid its expenses or
is ever likely to do So Like in every
thing else. there seems to be less ne
cessity or opportunity for inventions
as time passes along, though there is
as much room and sale for good
things" in this line as there ever was.
Capital is always ready to pick up and
advance a valuable invention, though
1t takes but little stock In any inven-
tion unless there is something more
solid about 1t than a dream. The mere
fact that the dream is endorsed by the
official patent plays no part with it. un-
less the patent itself is of value. Capi-
tai doesn't invest mAch in dreams of
any kind"
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
TIPPED AN OFFICER.
BOSTON WOMEN MAKE AN EN-
BARRASSING MISTAKE.
A., Oneer of First Rank, Showed Them
the sights and Thon Invited Them TO
Take Tea Declined and Gave n
Nickel.

An oficer of the navy. who shall be
nameless in Difference to his extreme
modesty, exhibited curious triuket In
the corridor of the st. Charles recent
~. 1t was 5-cent coin, around which
= narrow gold hoop had been welded
On the hoop was Requiem Donum" in
small black enameled letters. II am
going to give 1t to my wife for luck"
said Its possessor THE story is this:
was at Key West docks one day while
the row was still in progress, helping
with some repairs on the torpedo boat
Porter, when three ladies put in an ap-
lpearance eager to see the sights. They
ywers wealthy Bostonians. and as they
had the necessary credentials l volun-
,teersd to show them around. I must
have been a pretty disreputable look
ing individual, for l had just crawled
out Of the engine room. and my old
blue blouse and canvas trousers were
a mass Of oil and CRIME. but there was
no time to fix up. and l proceeded to
my duties as cicerone Just as I was
The visitors were greatly interested,
and, as they insisted on seeing every
thing, were upward of three hours in
making the rounds. l took them
aboard an auxiliary cruiser, explained
the workings Of the guns, showed them
a Whitehead torpedo, and, in brief. left
nothing of interest unseen. When the
tour was finally completed suggested
that they take cup of tea at the off,
GERS mess, supposing OF course that
they understood my rank from the sa-
lutes and salutations as we made the
rounds, but they looked shocked and
embarrassed. I am afraid said one
of them, that we should hardly be
welcome without a regular invitation
At that she opened her purse and
extracted this nickel. Here. my good
man. she continued. take this for to-
bacco.' was SO stunned forgot to
thank her. and. nodding pleasantly,
the party sauntered away. The boys
rigsed me good deal about the affair.
but concluded to keep the nickel in
the family as sort of talisman. A
jeweler at Jacksonville put on the
band."-Philadelphia Evening Item.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
Au.,rin'. Newspaper Tax

Austria shares the doubtful honor
with Turkey of having government
tax on each newspaper printed In or
introduced into the country. and the
privilege with Russia of prohibiting
the sale of journals in the streets. The
removal of this unpopular tax on
KNOWLEDGE has been Il matter of con-
stant rion and promises Of n
speedy =. IA have been made by the
present government. The obstruction
ist policy of the opposition in Parlia-
ment, however, has rendered the pros
pect of Legislation on this point hope
less, at least within any measurable
space of time. The Social Democratic
party has. nevertheless, taken very
pronounced position in the matter, and
is agitating for an abolition of the OBJ
noxious laws. AT the head of the pres
ent movement are many compositors,
who fear that the number of the EN-
ployed will be cons 'derably reduced
by the pending introduction of compos-
ing machines unless in the meantime
the existing tax is rcmoved.-London
Post.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

The February issue OF the Book OF
the Royal Blue" published by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, contains
very instructive article on THE Reg
ular Army of the United States by
Major H. o. Heistand, Assistant Adju-
tant General. Major Heistand gives
facts and figures concerning the mill
tary department since its organization,
during the war OF the revolution.
Some of his statistics are very inter-
esting. During the revolution the
number of individuals actually in mil
itary service did not exceed 25O,0OO; in
the war of 1872 there were 471,622, OF
which 62,674 were regulars; In the war
with Mexico there were 116,32l. OF
which 42.545 were regulars; In the war
of the rebellion there were 2,259, l68
United States troops of whom 1880
We're colored, and $1,000 regulars the
total being 1926, 1853; in the war with
Spain there were 2l9.O35 volunteers.
d0,1S9 being colored) and 55.6s2 reg
ulars. a total of 274.717. Major Hell
stand also gives the number killed,
wounded and lost and the deaths from
disease in each war, including the In
dian wars, and other important facts.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
Washing Gurrency.

1t is not generally known, but bills
can be washed and ironed as easily as
n pocket handkerchief. A wealthy wo-
man of my acquaintance has all her
money laundcred before she Uses It,.
She turns the notes over to her maid.
who washes them thoroughly in hot
water with ordinary soap sUds and
spreads them out on table to dry.
Then she dampens them slightly and
presses them with II medium hot
smoothing iron. If the bill is not
fraycd this process will make it as
bright and crisp as when it fist left
the treasury. 1t is astonishing how
dirty money gets. II one could see III
water in which Il dozen commonly cir
culated bills We're washed it would
give them II permanent aversion t.
the trade of teller.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
THE FUTURE OF COAL.
Though the Fuel supply is Dwindli.s
Prospects Arc Still Bright.

Though the Fuel supply Is Dwindling
Prospects Are Still Bright.
Some people don't care what be-
comes of the coal supply of the world
and others do. Without casting any
aspersions upon those whom the ap-
preaching exhaustion of the earth's
coal deposits moves not, We must
nevertheless admire others for their so
licitude as to what their descendants
will do without 1t few thousand
years hence. The fact, however, that
mankind every year uses about 400.-
000.O tons of the coal left in the
world, estimated roughly At a paltry
600,00O,00O tons, should rouse the
needless ones from their apathy. A
few years ago 1t was foreseen that
the supply OF sperm whales would be
made and man would be left in dark
ness. Even then there were people
who didn't care, and when somebody
discovered kerosene they said: "Oh,
I don't know" or words something
Nike that Kerosene was getting scarce
and another chill shook the planet
Then the Consolidated Gas Company
was formed, usurping Col. Bryan's
rights, gas took the place Of kerosene.
and Standard Oil went up ten points.
1t wasn't long before the world had
another chill, but not such a bad one
as the others. 1t was getting used to
them. Gas was giving out. and the
end of the world was near. But cleo
trio light came In time and saved the
world from darkness. Now, however,
somebody has discovered that in the
generating of incandescent electric
light 98 per cent of the energy used is
thrown away, SO electric light will
have to go. The next thing will be
animal light. Only per cent of that
is wasted. The Firefiy and Glowworm
Light company is due. But the devel-
opment of electrical forces will not
stop the use Of coal, and so the coal
barons can rejoice. Solar heat, tides.
wave motion and wind currents can
be harnessed, yet the day Of the steam
engine and coal is not past. These
forces cannot be relied upon az coal.
The sun does not shine with equal
warmth every day nor does the wind
blow with equal force. Waves and
tides vary greatly.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
WERE SPLENDID CIGARS,
Great Inventor Doesn't Know the Dit
ference between Smokes.

Great Inventor Doesn't Know the Dit
ference between smokes.
Edison is fond of smoking, but he
becomes SO absorbed In work that he
forgets that he has a cigar in his
mouth. When he had an office on
Fifth avenue. New York, his desk in
which he kept box Of cigars was
always open, and as the boys came in
and went at all hours, his cigars dis
appeared with mysterious rapidity
Finally he asked friend, who was in
the tobacco business, II he could not
do something to discourage this dis
appearance. why. yes." said the
friend, "I'll make up some cigars for
you. I'll put Hoffman House labels on
the outside. but I'll Ak them up with
horse hair and hard rubber"
WELL" said Mr.. Edison, in relat-
ing the story. that fellow went to
California. and didn't return for three
months. forgot about him meantime,
but when he got back said to him:
Look here. I thought you were going
to fx me up some fake cigars"
why. did," he said In surprise.
You did? When?"
why, don't you remember fat
box with q green label; the cigars in
bundle form, tied with a yellow RIB
bon."
DO you know" said Edison, inno-
Gently. II smoked them all myself
Ainslee's Magazine.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
Automobils Cars Coming.

The coming vogue of the automobile car
is Indicated at every turn. In Belgium,
where autocars extremely popular, q
company has been formed for the novel
purpose of establishing on all the prin-
cipal high roads of Europe electric-power
stations or electric-postinS stations Tor
them AT each station there is to be a
bar and restaurant and u repair shop.
which will he in charge of expert me
chauics Storage batteries can be re,
charged while you wait" and medical
attendance will be on hand in case of ac-
cidents. 1t is maintained In the drait
of the company that not only
electric motor ears, but every sort OF
motor car and cyclists will naturally seek
the accommodations of the stations
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
The Poor and tho Rich.

1 do not see why poverty should
cringe to wealth, which is as often as
otherwise an accidental distinction,
and quite as often condition una
dorned by any special or intellectual
excellence. What the laborer wants
from his employer is fair and frater-
nal dealing, not alms-giving. and a
recopnition OF his manhood. rather
tban condescension to his Inferior
itv-Bishop Potter of New York.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
Mark rwa,n's Father. burial Place.

The father of Mark Twain is buried
in an unmarked grave in little ceme-
terry at Sand Hill, small place near
Rutledge, Scotland county. Some time
ago there was talk about having the
coffin removed, but as there was great
uncertainty as to Its exact location,
the idea was abandoned. Many years
ago Sand Hill was one of the most
nrominent towns In north Missouri,
and was the county seat of four differ
ent counties, but 1t is merely ham
let on the Santa Fe road.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
Smallest Circulation.

It is perhaps not generally known
that the German emperor has a paper
published and printed exclusively for
himself and the empress. 1t is the I'm
perial Gazette of Berlin, containing a
clear and concise daily summary Of the
worlds news. The edition of this pa
per consists Of two copies, doubtless
the smallest edition Of any paper pub
lished
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

How the Phase "Old Grog" Originated.
Jack Tar used to get his rum undi-
luted till Admiral Vernon, whose nick
name was "Old Grog," instituted the
practice of watering the spirit before
it was served out and the mixture has
gone by that name ever since.-Lon-
don Spare Moments.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
For uIs Good Health.

Mrs. Quickleigh-The first man who
ever proposed to me said that II |
would not marry him he would blow
h,a brains out. Miss Wonder-Good
gracious, He must have been crazy.
WHY didn't you have him put under
restraint? Mrs. Quickleigh-l did, ]
married him.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

Art Treasurers for Copenhagen.
A Copenhagen brewer, Herr Jacob
sen, has presented his art collections,
whose value is placed at 100000 t$1,-
350,0OO), to the citv authorities,
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

There Is more Catnrrh In this section OF the
.ountry than all other diseases put together,
md until the last few years was supposed TO De
Incurable. For great many years doctors pro,
nounced It q local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment. pronounced IT incurab!e,
Science has proven catarrh TO be n constitu-
tionnl disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment Halls Catnrrh cure man
nfactured by +. j. Cheney Co, Toledo ONO
Is the only constitutional cure on the market
II is taken internally in doses from 10 drops TO
a tesspoonful. 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system They oncr
one hundred dollars for any case faiis 70 cure
Send for circulars and testimonials address
F. j. CHENEY & CO, 49,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

There are no friends like the old friends
We know their ways. alnck;
They walk in, take our brand-new books
And never bring them back.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

Fits Permanently Cured :'ots or rnervousncss afte,
fr.t Iays use of DIR. klne's Great Nerve Restorer.
send Tor FREE s2.OO trial bottle and treatise
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

never used so quick cure as Piso's
Cure for Consumption.--J. B. Palmer,
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

You always go to sleep in church. don't
your" Yes; I'm not in favor of a wide
open Sunday"
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

What does Adolphus Binks do?'
"Well. he works for living like the rest
of us ~ didn't think he would turn out
so STUPID"
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

"Pa, what is u hero?" "A hero is mar
who tries to read newspaper IN TN
same room with boy about your size.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

What is your idea of humorist?" "A
real humorist is n man who gets MAD
when he hears pun.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

"Tbere's no fool like the old man VIII
married a young woman. II don't know
there's the young woman who marries tn
old man.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

E,verv church and schoolhouse should be
coated only with Alabastine Hundreos
OF tons used yearly for this work. GenS~
tne Alebastine does not run anu se~47 w.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

Alabastine the only durable wall coat
ing takes the place OF scaling kalsomines.
wall paper and paint for walls. 1t can De
used On plaster, brick, wood or canvas
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

Alabastine can be used over paint or
paper: paint paper can be used over
Alabastine Buy only in five pound pack
ages properly labeled; take no substitute
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

What a mobile face that girl has"
"Yes-auto- mobile
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

Marie Corellis new novel is called
Gods Mistakes "Of course her por-
trait will appear opposite the title page.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

1.-The weather is not what II was when
1 was a boy well, you are not what
you were when you were boy, either"
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quin Inc Ia blets All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
sc The genuine has L. B Q. on each tablet
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
urnIth for Ten Cent.

"BenedIct Jones is deep thinker, isn't
he?" "He has to be; he's married"
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

Mrs. winSIow's soothing syrup
For children teethinR soitens the reduces nfam
nation ,Alays palm wind collie. % cents bottle
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

BILLY Stubbs is very fond of a good
story" Yes. he's too fond of other
peoples good stories"
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

Miss Mary, are you sorry that your
sister Evelyn is married? mo; 1t ad-
Yances me one number.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

Agents Wanted In This County.
To represent the Union Accident Co, OF Denver.
Colorado. A Western company whose directors rep
resent an aggregate wealth OF millions OF dollars.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

Health Tor Ton CPNfr.
lively liver pure blood clean skin bright eyes per
feet health-Cnscnrcts Candy Cathnrtic Will obthit
and secure them for you All druggists lUc. 2oc bic