davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1899-02-03
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives for Better
or Worse.
BOLLER-RENNER.

Rosa NJ. B0 ler and Etfir +. Renner,
of near New Midway, thus county, Were
married on The "a h ultmo., by Elder
d. GrOssnickle, in Ladlesburg.
WENNER-MILLER.
The wedding of Mr.. Rov b. Wpnner,
of Brunswick and Miss Eva Miller. of
Ph'ladelphia, which was postponed ON
account Of the illness of the lady, took
place on "Wednesday last.
KLEIN-PRICE.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
ized at the residence OF Mr.. A bert
Boyer. near New Market, on Tuesday
evening, Jan. "a. at O'clock, by the
Rev. G. +. Earring. The contracting
parties we're Miss Allie +. Price, All
adopted daughter of Mr.. A. Boyer, aud
Mr.. Alexis b. Kiln, of Braddock.
RAWMER-LAMBERT.
A pretty wedding was soIemnized at
the home of Mr.. Fsank Lambert, at
McKinstfy's. on "Wednesday il ternoou,
Jan. Is, at . u'c,ork, 10y Elder f. w.
Sloner, of Union Bridge. Tue contract
Ing PARTIES were Mr.. Lamb rr's sister,
Miss Emma J. Lamb,rt, and Mr.. How
ard B. Crawner, both Ui New Windsor
district.
STEINER-DAMBMANN
Johanna Ida. youngest daughter of
the late Gustav A. Dambnaun, and
Mr.. Edward Everett Steiner, son Of
Gen John \. Steiner. formerly of Fred
erick. wtre married Wedn, siav night,
Jan %. BY the Rev. A. Fl. Studebaker,
d. d., in the First English Lutheran
Chu ch. Fremont avenue and Lauvae
street, Baltimore.
BUHRMAN-HOLLAND
A very pretty wedding was solpm-
niZed at the hOSpitable home of Mrs.
e. Nj. Holland, of Jlmtown, this
county, on last Thursday evening. Jan
26, 1899, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Pnares f.. Bnhrman, prominent
young farmer of Grac' ham. aud Miss
Rosa b., the charming daughter of
Mrs. Holland. Promptly at seven
O'clock the bridal party entered the
parlnr t. the srIains of Lohengrin's
Welding March, skillfully rendered
by Miss Mary Orreter, of Graceham,
preceded by the bridesmaid and
grOonsman. Mss Carrie Buhrman.
sister # the groom. ana Mr.. Mil
lard Palmer, of Hansouvlll-. The
Rev. +. Nj. Oereter, p.stor of the
Mnravan Church, Graceham. per-
formed the CEREMONY. The bride was
Handsomely at ired IN dove-colnred
dress, trimmed IN chiffon, aud both
she aud The bridesmaid wore carna-
ti0ns, the groom wore the conventional
blark. After the ceremony the brutal
party was invited into tie dining-ropn,
where delicious supper WAS served,
consisting Of all the delcacies of the
seas m. Among those present were !:
Miss Effie Buhrman, MIR. AouZu
Buhrman and family. Ms. Mary
Oere'er, Mr.. NJ. +. 0 rier Or ,ceGam
Mr Harry trragtr, Hagerst0wn; Mr..
Tbadd~us Creager and family, Mr.. II.
Y. Fleagle and family. Mr.. Heron
Hollanh ana family, Thurmont; Mr..
George 5. Ranisburg and family. Ctei-
gerstown; Miss Annie X Gei.bert,
Creagerslowr; Mrs. VIM. Eyer and
famiy, Jimt"wn; Mss Mary Gi e.,
Jimtown, and many others to ma.
meions ~ mention. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buhrman were the recipients of many
handsome and useful PRESENTS, aud IN
the future Will resid- at Jimtnwu.
and have the b. st wishes of u host
Oh friends for long and prosperous
Journey through the voyage of lie.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

LUGENBEEL.
Mis- Emma Luu.r bel. died on the
29,h, ultlmu, III Bnlt III he.
GoSNkLL.
Mr.. Levin A. G suell died on the
18th ulumu, at SANS Creek, aged ~
yeaIs.
Mr.. Lewis Yon~uu died Monday morn.
Ing at O'Clock, of paIaysi- aged IS
Years.
CHANEY.
Basil T. Chanev, disd on the oO'h
ullin, ut his home, MorgAn's, Md,
aged IS years.
MELVILLE.
Mr.. John G.. Melville, died at The
hnue of his son, Mr.. Charles Melville,
"f S> ke>vill-, on the 24th ullimo, in the
list year of aye
MURPHY.
Edward w. son of VIM. f. and
Mary j. Murphy, died IN the 2Sth uili-
mo, at Peal, this county, aged s
mun,hs and 2S days.
HOLDER
William Holder Il prominent and
weli-khuwn resident of irar Middle
tr"n, This county, dieI on the 9th
ultInO, of pnrumOuia, aged 5S years
STABLE.
Harry NJ Slahle dled suddenly on
Monday, at Gettysburg. Pa. He was
Is Years ut aye. De Ceased waSa nephew
OF Mes-rs. NJ. +. and Samuel V. Doll,
OF this city.
NUSBAUM.
Mr.. Katharine Must aun,, died at
the h mr If her >Olfsln-IaW, Mr.. H. r
mau Bd,key, AT Mt. PeA,ant, this
county. on the 2Sth uttinu, aged So
years, > months aud l3 days.
HOWARD.
Edward Buckley Howard brother OF
NJ. Cnarles =. Howard "f tins city,
uued 1T Washingtou, at ~ 80 Tuesday
morning, Jan. % h, of BrIght'S disease
He wa n native of Frederick. the
youngest son of Mrs. Johanna Howard.
SCOTT.
Mrs. Mary G. Scott, mother of Mrs
A. +. ONIugs. formerly uf Frederick
and nf B. II. Scott. ot Baltimore, die
Of paralysis, at the home of her daugh
ter, Mr.. John Il. Mnore. 1929 Ninth
street y. W., Washington, ID. G., or
the 24th ultimo, aged 81 years aud |
mouth.
BAKER.
Mr.. joseph G. B ,krr, of the vicinity
Of OAK Orh rd, tins county, died on
the !5th ultlnin. after Il lIugrrirg ill
hess. caused from paralysis, aged II
wears. Mr.. Baker was Eishly e-lteme
by all VITO knrw hmm. He Is SURVIVED
ly widow and one son, john W.
B,ker. He was haf-hr' ther to The
lat Danlel Baker, "f Burkeystowu
Henry Baker, of Baltimore; Joh,
Baker, of LIngauote, and Andrew
Baker, ~ Germantown, and was re-
lated to Mr.. joseph ID. Baker, Of TIL;
city,.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
A Delightful S 3cial.

IT, honorof Mis- G. mn lis, of Seneca,
and Miss Collins, # WASHINGTON. ID. G. =,
"A dtlghtful social W j. given AT Alham-
hra Heights. the husiLlanle home oi
Mrs HnwaId MnhtrlN. Green Valley,
o. Wtdl e-day event e January 25th.
Ihe gu stS wttr received lbs Miss BeS-
sic Talbot. Games of various kinds
~efe iudnlye III until IL late hour.
h II AL were i"vited Ia The dining
rooms where Il houuriful relast was
ser' Ell, the menu cun-i>tir & of all the
dtlicacle- of the sra>Ou. q G,mrS were
again la Ken upand frequently iudnIged
III until the wee sna huuIs of The
mor"ing when all left Tor h ir homes,
thanking he hostess Tor her ho-pi-
tality ami wishes to me, [ again in ;he
near failure. Miss Cuunrllv, one of
whom the par Y WAS gwen in homer
"t, Is charming NOuug lady and by
her hnnhouie and lad> -tiAr manner,
has won the esteem and admiration If
a host of friends in TINS city, where
she spends the summer with relatives
and fiiends.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
Drum Band Officers.

Az regular meeting of the Inde-
pendent Drum Band, held on Monday
nlght, the following officers were elec-
'seo; PRESIDENT and Treasurer, Millard
n Nusz, vice-president, NJ. II. Engle,
seefetary, F. f. Brunner, assistant
sseeFetarIy, Earnest Moberly, major, G.
" " kolb. They have decided TO hold
sns thlrd Of the series of dances on
tebruary I4th.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued at the clerks office since
our last issue:
John a. Pryor and Carrie Il. Win
lers, both of Garfield, Frederick
County.
Ross NJ. Boiler and Effie T.. Renner,
both of New Midway.
David Bicner, colored, and Sarah
Brooks, colored, both of Brunswick.
Aexius r. Klein, of Braddock, and
Anna K. Price, OF New Market.
The citizen., 1899-02-03

Mr.. Lulh.r d n-if- has 'eturnei t"
PruyNIrt, Va, htttr Il llra>anL visit
to IN rar''' ts h'le.
Ar~. y. ii Etz -, VIII" ha- 10" II suf-
f-rins witt Il -tvere attack II the CUP
Is c"uvalt, e Iig.
Rev. Il. =. Patterson will hold regu-
lar services iu the Lutheran Chuicn
next Sunday mornirg, Fei rualy 9th.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
Buckleu's Arnlca Salye.

THE BEST SALvE ia the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. salt
Rheum, Fever Snres. letter. Chappr J.
Hands, thilhl'in-, C"ru>, aud all SkIu
Ernpti rs. and p"-itlveIy cures Piles.
or n" pay rpuirrd. 1t j. HuaEuuterd
t. give peri e st'I>ft"lIuu or money
refund 'd Prl"e - cents per box. For
Sale By \. l.. prarrt.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
DIR. VIM. C. Boteler.

Prar'ic- lluutrd Ia DISEASES of the
E,e, Ear "a al Threat. SIC arlts Il J.
j 'sI"i Ton all fnru,- uf defective sight
= "c.ac'r~ examined frer. Olli-e, 2S
y Htn MIk-t street; rr-id-nc., CITY
Hot.l. t'rtrr,ck Nd. Otli-e huurs, 8
y. NJ to- p NJ, except SUNDAY.
jan. 27-l yr.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
.TNECUrOR'S NOTICE

II
This is to give notice, that the subscriber
has obtained nom ihe Orphu lA' Coutt uf Fred
encN tountv, Maryland, letters teslameutary
upon the estate of
ltGE WENZ,
late Of Frederick County deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned To exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally uuthcl ucatel, to
the subscriber, ON or before the ith day of
,ptember, 1889, they may otherwise by law he
excluded from all benefits of said estate.
All persons indebted To the deceased are re-
qucSted 20 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand, tins 3lh day Of
January 1899
JOHN EISENIIAUFR,
Executor.
feb. 35t
The citizen., 1899-02-03

GENERAL COUNTRY PRODUCE

Corrected for the CITIZEN every week
by Mr.. w. II. Kline, No. 81 n. Market
street.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Treasurer's Report of the Commission
erS of Charities and Corrections fr
Frederick County, Md, from jan
uary lst, 1895, % January lst, 1899.
RECEIPTS.
Balance On hI1d last state ent .S 3 33 81
Fto comfy Commissions
erS........ .... ....... -...S},3D %
Frum W Al. btIE Ehmau,
Cole tclot ................. .......,5JOO 20
From GeurSe a. kaufman
1850 90
Board from Inmates Frederick
c unty......... .......... .......... go. 53 gj
Botro irnm lumat.~ of other Cum
tleS a"d State "I MLryan ,......... ... 26nS ii
Farm Prp, uctS Observation-Disclosures. Il, NJ
iutS .... .. co. 10
lalluw, Hunts, rags, Nc.................- lO1 I'll
The citizen., 1899-02-03

81 mead Of hog, Berkshire ard Poland
nina, among tue tnicI rurtt l,y, > utvs
ll-' ~ luelr Il az, vii nave pIs, b. u.y OF
pounds.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


II wing rented INV farm. VIII sell a. nuh-
u ale an ms NHl able II ck AN & farming im-
pctn .tl>. "a nay tum near Ufhtmt. mics
lr 'ht + cuefic (, uu the tirurgrtuWu pike,
The citizen., 1899-02-03
DUBLlC SALE
OF
Val UABLE PERSONAL PR PERRY.

VALUABLE PERSONAL PR, PERRY,
The undersigned, II tenGing To quit 'arming,
will sell, without reserve, On
THURSDAY, MARCH 2ND. 1899,
ON The farm Of o Hor,oy near BuraDtsvu c,
the following personal properly, 10 wit
III HEAD OF HORSES.
am rg them bel, I'VE good yourg brood
mares, three of Il EN- wagon cadcrs ana three
pow etcer.. one superior driving horse
suitable Tor ladies. Another good driver, i've
years d. Ais" two 'ots, three Years old,
vel broken TO harness, one Of theu sired 10y
MIR. Sttuncr'S Wilkes Also one year iug colt
Uue Thoroughbred stallion. Two Cleveland
bay driving horses, six years old.
I2HEAD OFCAITLE.
seven being mi ch cows, some OF them will be
iresh by day OF sale
A HEAD OF HOGS,
ten being brood SOW, and thir,y.four being
shoa S, weighing from 50 To 100 pounds.
lFOU aHORSE BNOAp-TREAD WAGON,
one four horse narrow tread one new Dayton
egon, two wagon beds
ONE DtERING BINDER,
one Whitley Binder, one Desrlng horse rake.
one Deer corn planter ana check rover, one
McCormck ms wer, one Bickford d Hoffman
dr!ll, one Baker wheat fan, two spring harrOwS,
tonr ryrocuse three-horse plOws. three sets
hay ladders, four SETS breeching six sets front
gears, seven sets plow harness, twelve collars,
two wagon saddles, two fOuT-hOfse wagon
lines, 9 housings, nine blind brides, one pair
check lines, six fly nets, corn cultivators iour
SETS butt traces, four breast chains and many
other articles found on a first class farm,
TERMS or SALE.-A credit of six months
VIII be given on all sume above ten dollars,
the purchaser giving his her or their notes.
win approved security, bearing interest from
DAY ot sale All sums of ten do lars and un.
der the cash will be required. M property
TO be removed until the terms of sale are
compiled with
HENRY HIGDON
Il. NJ. BRADY, Auctloreer.
WIN. GROSS, Clerk.
feb.-2i.t.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
M mi"

"MONr" vcry fine ,"ad horse, bred in
kentuckS. bN "B ,utouu Wllnc>,' year, old,
I'i4 utuds nisu, NCI4h, iOIl lbs. cii.,t dark
"a. pvrtvc - 80 Ind dduI s.,ir can pItt "a road
wagon IA ~, at ucttCr any atdy can l4Ivc INN.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
"I}Ss"

"Bt.SS" "A fine road IN re brel in Lexington.
kcutHcNN- ~ Red MtlNe>" yeas Odd, I6
htndN hlS1, wrS 3, 400 lbs, color ARK
bty, perfectly Sbdhd, ,ctn tIut a. Iu!ie IA 80.
The citizen., 1899-02-03
"WONDER."

'WpNDER "A gnpi road horse, seve' Years
Ola, IL u 'ud> u gl. weI-n~ lljJ las. ,tuar dark
b'o"u, have drive htm "a ,ntic Ia > -, a "a u
Hat "a 3 : ~-cu dS Ia C.tu pu two niru Ia IA
"hE ~ 10 daN htu 3 'g,1t, ptri ct sadud, mas
a recnrL,dny EtAy ,tn dr,V II IA, p-.Iecuy. sale
The citizen., 1899-02-03
"CZNIi"

"t Il AK one ofih test IA Idle horses in Mary
iahd, Il years u,d Ii Ia ii ut-h, AcI-u, llJO.
to' H"'"f dark sure, u-ht "a tnc ana tail,
S"und and "a ei uiddy tu jIuc. Suud cross
GuuniiA hu.Nc, VIA W.. * IA hIiuc,s
The citizen., 1899-02-03

FAlR FINE HACKNEY COACH MARES
LADY BELMONT"

"L\DY BELNDNC," dark bay hNy, fur
ANetrN ''i, l3i2 ntnd, htsu, w.t-n> 80 lb4.,
o'Si ~ n'iur IurI' rut ~ "Nt - itcut,"
mare, well bIohen, aAd shows a EIct. deal OF
speed.
The citizen., 1899-02-03

TOTAL EXPENDITURES MoNrEvuE AND JAN.
QuclninE kepi L, The Hospltap. IS 70 Iuj 81
cash balance III Btnk........,.... ..... n,USO Il
The citizen., 1899-02-03

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the nome Of Mr.. Feank Lambert, at
McKnsIy's. on "Wednesday Il teruoon,
Jan. Is, at . o'c,ork, 10y Elder f. w.
Eloner, of Union Bridge. Tue contract
Ing lartles were Mr.. Lamb IS sister.
Miss Emma J. Lambsrt, and Mr.. How
ard b. Crawmer, both ol New Windsor
dist ricf
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-25

A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY.
-hwhere for THE Story of the Philippine,
by Murat Haistead, commissioned by the Coy.
ernment as Official Historian 10 the War De.
partment. The book was written in army
camps at San F.ancisco. on the Pacific with
General Merritt, in the hospitals at Hoaolulu.
in Hong Kong, in the American trenches a,
Manila, IN the insurgent camps with Aguinal.
do, on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey,
and In the roar of battle at the fall OF Manila
Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pic
lures taken by government photographers on
the spot Large book Low prices Big profit,
Freight paid Credit given. Drop all trashy
unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address
+ 7. Barber, Secy.. Star Insurance Bldg
Chicago
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-25

the mines or in other capacities continue
about the same, yet the dearth OF the
unemployed which was so distressing
both to themselves and the public dur
ing that time is now almost wholly Oh.
waited, and the advent Of an early spring
and summer are fraught with harblnger.
OF a long and active season Of work.
Although the postoffice department at
Washington have been very liberal in
according the people of this city and
community six mails week, yet there
is a great inconvenience experienced in
the nonarrival OF mails on Sundays.
The Inconvenience is mostly applicable
to miners and mine owners away in the
mountains, many OF whom can find this
the only day they can afford work and
attention from business TO come a long
distance for mail and supplies and, on
the part OF the mail at least, this ur.
and then it is tften the case that the
errBnd has 10 be intrusted to the acci. |
dental passing OF some one who may
come on 20 town, get The mail and may,
or may not deliver it at the stated time.
Otherwise the matler is at ended to with |
the expense and loss Of day. Not only
would the miners be realty benefited
by the proposed increase in the mail
facilities, but he people generally ask it,
and il this lapse could he made to cover
one more day, the public would be very
grateful and saved many perplexing in
and useless expense for
loss of time.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-25
Dead Letter LIST.

The following letters remain dead in
the Kingman office and If not called for
in l5 days will ne sent TO the dead letter
Office Washington, b. G:
X + Stephens, AndyJ Shrope,
Jno Sullivan, CT Jorger,
Mrs J B Timmons, Mr Aehpern Wahs.
Leon q HArant, J G Teller,
Geo III Fairbrother, Fred Brown,
w II Dain.
The above letters will be hell two
weeks
Please say advertised"
o. ID. NJ GADDB, ? NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-25
The Owner of a Mountain Desires
Cash.

The owner of Mount PJpocitepal, Gen
Gaspar SANCHEZ o hoa, is negotiating
WI h leading English uphur finn,
through Henry E Taylor'f l. ndon. for
the sale OF the moun'ain for 50 .OOOG.
Meanahile Gen Ochoa is planning a
scheme, mich At a cost Il 500 0OOS Mex
lean silver, will greatly simplify and
cheaper The extraction Of sulphur The
plan embraces tunnel go feet long
from the summit to the top of the sui.
phnr deposits; "A cable line from the TIM.
mel TO the rPdu ;tIon works at Tlam,cas
nan way down the mountain, and a COY
railway thence to The tracks of the in,er.
oceanic railway.
The cable itself will have TO be II Ooo
ieet long, making it the longest ae,ial
line in the world A rope OF crucible
s'ee' wire one inch in diameter and on.
during tensile strain of 200, 900 pounds
TO The square inch will be used The
buckets are 10 weigh 20 rounds, with a
capacity OF 200 pounds. Thus 100 tons
of sulphur ore will he delivered daily.
The Mexican cffiuIal fgures made in
1857 establish the height Of Mount po.
poca'epe1 at 1876 feet above sea level
The crater he'd Is $500 feet above the
City Of Mexico.
Ccr'tz, 1923, first rxtrsc ed sulphpr
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-25

from this mountain for use in making
powder. The sulphur is found pure,
without admixture OF iron or arsenic.
Forty years ago Oshoa acquired the
mountain and began the extraction cf
sulphur.
At present he is not operating his re-
duc'ion works, but in one year he ex
tracted 100000 pounds. The worlds
consumption of sulphur last year was
10000, 900 pounds, and the market price
is now from S5S to 4O$ a on.-Western
Mining World.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-25
Advice TO Country Editors.

81 want to see the scissors editor" said
the visitor, as he picked his way through
a pile of exchanges and reached for a
| chair.
"Here he is," replied, "in what way
can serve your"
"Are you the man that cute all these
things out OF the papers telling the legis.
lature what to do and how 10 run the
government ?"
81 am"
"Well, yon jist listen to me few mo.
ments. | am the representative from
Way back, as the country editor delights
in calling me, and AS l have stood his
everlasting advice AZ long as | could,
dropped in to re urn the compliment and
give those little fellows that print the
papers some advice myself; but country
editors are like country doctors, they
never take their own medicine. However,
# yon will print it, | will tell Mr.. Three
En- Space how to run a country news.
paper"
What does a member OF the Iegisla.
ture know about running a country news.
pa per?" | ventured to ask.
What do know? Well | ought 10
know something having edited one for
iii cen years, and as the people are still !
taking It, it must have been good one"
We'll, what nust | tell the couutry
editors" asked.
"re'l them this" said the representa-
tive, " 10 pay less attention TO politics
and more TO developing he resources Of
the cCuhtr, 10 charge tyery polite an
full rates fOr advocating his claims for
office and make him pay his bill in ad.
vance. A defeated candidate is the D Ior.
est pay in the world Tell them to piy
special attention to tie ,ypOlraphy.
make up and press work of their papers.
80 their Subscribers can read what they
have 10 say. Tell hem to note he ar.
rival OF every visitor in their midst and
he coming and going Of their subscrbers.
Births, deaths and marriages should have
special attention. Watch the crops care.
.hIly aud give unstnted praise to the
ormer who lives at home, raises all he
'ars and has something worth writing
Ibout.
al new enterprise is started in vuur
community give all details, as il Ia Tar
more valuable than political gossip. II a
subscriber improves his home, beau itie-
lis house and grounds, speak Of it IN
'our paper, as it will encourage Others to
oilo~ his example
Never dun subscriber through the {
oInDus OF yOur paper. VI ke your paper !
eadable and ahen subscriptions are due q
resent your hill as any other business c
nan, Tor 1t is yonr right. II you are poor !
10 not parade it to the public, as they I
are nothing about it. I
Follow these Suggestions and your !
Il 1scrlpion list aill gov, aud naturally a
dverlisers will seek the cC lnmns of your l
aper TO reach thrifty buyers. II YOU will q
o this you will not have so much time 10 b
dvise the legislature to a&j urn and C
Dtne home. .-Ex b
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-25


The long drawn Jordan-Duke Schuer
man Giroux Irrigation. involving copper
claims in the vicinity OF Jerome, and en-
bracing fifteen cases, the first OF which
was begun nearly ten years ago, wac
ended yesterday by the withdrawal Of
the two earliest, Jordan vs.. Duke and
Jordan vs. Schuerman, from the supreme
court of the United States, so says the
Phenix Republican. The cases were
settled by stipulation, the tel ms of which
were agreed to some time ago, but which
are not row made public. 1t is said,
though, that the parties are nearly equal
ly benefited by the compromise The
territorial supreme court met yesterday
afternoon at 2:30, the honr to which ii
had adjoured for the purpose OF acting
upon a telegram from the clerk Of the
United States supreme court, announcing
that these cases had been dismissed
The telegram had not been received when
court was convened and another adj Dnrn
ment was taken until FIVE O'Clock when
the telegram was at Eand. The casts
we're then 70, merly dismissed from the
territorial supreme court and sent on
their backward jlurney TO the court in
which they originated They were all
begun, of course, in Yavapai county, bu'
some OF them were tried in this county |
and one in Pima county.
The expense attending the litigation !,
has been enormous w A Clark was
known to he backing Jordan and at firs',
from the lavish expenditures in the de
tense, il was surmised that ClaIk's old |
and powerful enemy, Marcus Daily, WAS
behird Dnke ard Schnrrman. L. trans
pired, however, that ID .ly never had any
interest in the fgh' Besides several
leading attorneys Of Ytvapai and Pima
counties ranged on O0e side or another,
two Of the most skilItd mining LAWYERS
IN the country were retained. F + Cor.
Dett, Of Bntte, Mont for the several
plant fl and F. G. Brooks Of Colorado
Springs, for the several defendants.
There were several Issu - involved. the
principal Of which was the question Of
priority Of location Of the various con.
esied claims.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-25

The newly discovered peak in Alaska
which is said to be taller than Mount s,
Elias, is away oyer on the American side
OF the boundary line and is thus ind,s.
putably ours. 1t will be somewhat tougb
on Elias TO lose his long reputed pre-.
eminence, but as the great Landmark Of
the international boundary line he nav
yet get some consolation. York
Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-25

A novel method Of dealing with III.
liquor question has been put in bill form
by a member Of the Michigan Legislature
His measure provides for the issuing n,
licenses at 5$a head to all those WIN
desire to drink intoxicants. Liquor can.
not be cold to any persons who does no,
have license. The probable effect NJ
such law opens up an interesting field
Tor speculation. There is no probability
however, that the bill will pass.-Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-25

Next week the telephone line 10 ron
nee Jerome and Prescott, will he com
peted. The Messrs TreadwelI hav.
bought the interest Of G. w Hnll in the
enterprise they have number of men
at work fitting mp the main line. As
soon as this IL completed Jerome will h.
strung. At this time all of the PRINCIPAL
places OF business have become subscrih
ers, and many private residences will
have phones put in. The management,
expects TO put in fifry instruments in
Jer me in addition to connecting wi h
the WInningham, Cliff and other outIy.
ing mines. This telephone system win
be OF great convenience and cave great
deal of climbing over these mountains -
Jerome Reporter.