Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02
Otherwlse,


Mr.. Chamberlain says that Amerl-
cas- war with Spain was justifiable.
Forest fires are raging all along the
crest and sides of Chestnut ridge, in
Pennsylvania.
The torpedo boat Dahlgren exceeded
her contract requirements at the trial
made at Bath, Me.
The National Body Buggy associa-
ton was organized at Indianapolis,
with o. NJ. Gregg of Charlottesville,
Ind, president.
The Standard Distilling and Distrib-
uting company advanced the price of
spirits cent per gallon in the West
and 2 cents in the East.
The lombard Italian Grand Opera
company disbanded at Kansas City,
Mo-, after trip through the West, be-
cause of poor business.
Twenty-four million dollars is 90 be
demanded through the courts from cor
porations in Cook county for violations
OF Illinois statutes in failing to make
proper return to the assessors.
War broke out at Naco. Arizona.
again yesterday between Americans
and MeNicans. -Four Mexican guards
and one American We're killed. The
fight resulted from row on the Mex
lean side.
shipment Of ore from the Johnny
mine ut Stateline. Utah, showed a val
Tie Of nincty-eght ounces in gold and
:)46 silver, with a total valuation of
$2,260 per ton.
Mrs. Ernestina Shaedlich. who was
tried at Springfield. ILL.,, for being an
accessory to the murder of Senator
Hampton Wall at Staunton, during the
summer of 1898, was acquitted.
The movement for monument to
the late Charles Stewart Parnell was
given impetus at meeting in the
Academy of Music at New YORK. Over
$4,000 was collected, the principal con-
tributors being Richard Croker, Mayor
Van Wyck and Bourke Cochran.
A. A. Doyle and the st. Anthony
Crystal Mica company of Colorado
Springs, have paid $4,000 cash for
some vast mica deposits located in
New Mexico. The tract of land pur-
chased embraces the vast amount of
5000 acres.
b. j. Temple came down from Boul-
der, Col, with a large sample of syl-
vanite ore taken from the Emancipa-
ton mine at Sunshine, in recent
strike. The rock is as rich looking as
butter. and Mr.. Temple exhibited it
with considerable pride. ut only runs
$4,000 to the ton," he said. land my
boy tells me we have six inches of it,"
A jury in Judge STEMS court at Chi
cago returned Il verdict in favor of al
lowing Emma Coy $4,000 damages for
personal injuries sustained while at
tempting to alight from one of the cars
Of the defendant. the North Chicago
Street Railroad company, March 16,
1898. The suit was for $4,000. The
car started as plaintiff was stepping
off and dragged her some distance.
Judge Gates. in the circuit court at
Kansas City, decided that A. n. Doers-
chuck. retail druggist who was ar
rested for contempt Il month ago for
refusing to answer questions put to
him in an investigation into an alleged
druggists trust by the attorney gen.
eral Of the state. was in the right, and
he was dismissed. 1t was charged
that Doerschuck was member of a
trust formed to prevent the sale OF
goods to 'cut rate" druggists.
Felix Curren, a farmer living near
Cottage Grove. Ore. recently located
mine in Bohemia that shows up very
rich. There is now fifty-foot tunnel,
and the ledge is seven feet wide, three
feet Of which is free milling ore, and
gold can he seen in half of the vein.
The remainder of the ledge is base, but
very rich, containing black sulphites,
most Of which is copper, lead and
iron.