davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-31

NHAH4 AA0AAAs0AC WIZ A@ AAAs1MH.
Flour steady: winter patents $4,000
$40. clears S2.20: SxraIghtS sS.S0W5.90:
spring pasents sale: patents 2s0n21o;
stra4ghts S2.@aS@0: bakers SS.so23T5:
No. : yellow corn SeAc: No. > spring
wheac sea &c: No. ; spring wheat $50
zoe: No. : red 7oa tic; No. : corr seize:
No. > oats @SH@3Ac. No. . white CSC.
No. 3 white 24& G25Ac; mess pork. per
barrel. sS.O5GS.lo; lard. per 100 pounds.
$S.25G5.21E. short rib sides. OcOSel.
A.15G5l0: dry saltcd shoulders. tboxcdp
S5.15N5.S1is: short clear sides. Oboxea),
$5.35a5.45. Whlskey S1.24.
New York. October s9.-FLOCR-
Quiet and barely steady. winter pat
ents $S.60GS.S5.
wHEAT-Spot easy. No. . RID 75Ac:
options opened easier with cables but
later rallied on the SteadinesS 81 corn.
Finally. however. the market eased OF
again unler liquidation and closed easy
at hc net decline: May closed 1Stsc:
December closed 15c.
CORN-Spot steady; No. >. NAc:
options opened steady and were well
sustained all the forenoon on ~unfavor-
able crop news and light offerings.
closed steady and partially &c lower:
May closed 3Sa,c: December closed
397sc.
OATS-Spot quies; No. . mixed 2S&.c:
options inactive and barely steady.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylva-
mia 20hm2lc; western ungraded at
mark 14d1Sc.
PETROLEUM-Ffrm: refined New
York 1910; Philadelphia and Baltimore
$9.05; do in bulk $685..
RICE-Steady; domestic fair 20 cx-
ira 4%d7hc; Japan 4AG5Ac.
COTTON SEED OIL~Quiet and
steady; prime crude 31a32c; butter
grades 3OG31c.
COFFEE-Options opened quiet with
unchanged prices. with a decline Of 8
points and ruled inactive most OF the
forenoon with little variation. Weak
cables were responsible for the carly
set back, although they were offset in
q measure by small Brazilian receipts
freer Withdrawals from American
warehouses, closed barely steady and
unchanged ITO 5 points lower; sales
lO,250 bags, including November $3.50:
December $5.05; spot, Rio. firm. No. Z
invoice 6 Lice: No. Z jobbing 6 9-l6c:
mild firm good business doing; Corbova
Ga m1l24c.
SUGAR-Raw. market firm: fair re-
filming 3 l3-16c bid: centrifugal &c test
4 5-16c; molasses sugar 3 9-16c bid: re-
fined steady and fairly active: mould
a. > 1-16c; graduated > 3-15c.
NAVAL STORES.
New York. October 2s.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady at 5lkG52c. Rosin
quiet; strained common to good sl.22h
@1.25.
Charleston, s. c., October 2s.-Spirits
Rosin firm and unchanged. sales none.
Savannah. Ga. October 2s.-Spiritr
turpentine firm at 4SLc: receipts l.203
casks; sales 3ls: exports LISA. Rosin
firm and unchanged; receipts 1906 bar
rels: sales 2.506: exports 6.377.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-31


NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- Quiet:
machine barrels 4Si4c: country barrels
47Ac.
RoS1N-Firm at s5c and 500.
TAR-Firm at $3.50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm: hard
$50: soft $3.50.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine 35zc and 35c: resin 800
and $Lo5; tar sl.15; crude <~urpentine
s1.25 and $3.50.
Receipts Voday-l39 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 3T3 barrels rosin. 162 barrels
tar. So barrels crude Turpentine.
Receipts same day last year-S0
casks spirits t~urpentine. 545 barrels
rosin, 50 barrels tar. IS barrels crude
t%upentine.
SALT-125's. SIC: 1905. 74c: zoos. soc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina -: vir-
ginia 60 to &C.
RICE-Nothing doing.
y CORN-52 to SIC.
CORN MEAL-49c.
COW PEAS-60c.
y. c.. BACON-Hams, 9 to loc.
shoulders. 7 20 nc; sides, S to sue.
CHICKENS-Slow; spring 10 to 1Sc:
hens. % to 25c; roosters. 10 to zoe.
EGGS-Firm at II to 15c.
SHINGLES-Per 1000 five inch hearts
and saps, s1.5oq3.1O; sly inch S2.501
$3.50
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-31
slL alHGT0N MARKETS.

Wilmington. y. G.. October IS.
Receipts Of cotton today-2,747 bales.
Receipts same day last y~ear-l,43e
bales.
This seasons receipts to date-II2 az
bales.
Receipts 90 same date last year
13S. 6s5 bales
The quotations posted az I o'clock
today AZ the exchange:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-31
VESSELS IN PORT.


Waggoe (Br.) 1888 tons. Rowe, South
Shields, Alex. Sprunt & Son.
Barley (Br.) 1889 tons, Maxheld.
Genoa, Alex. Sprunt &c Son.
Wandby (Br.) 1850 tons. Pearson.
New York, Alex. Sprunt & Son.
Aeslaby, (Br.) 1,7S9 tons, Lewis, Bos-
ton, Alex. Sprunt & Son.
Slingsby (Br.) 2,094 tons. Morck, New
York, j. II. Sloan.
S~CHOONERs.
Alma Am.) IA tons. Snow. New
York, Geo. Harriss, Son a. Co.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-31
COTTON.

Liverpool, October IS, 1 p. m-Cotton:
quiet: prices 1-32d higher; American
midling air 4 1920: good middling
4 3-16d; middling Adj: low middling 3
13-16d; good ordinary 3Md: ordinary
3 7-16d. The sales Of the day were 5000
bales, Of which 500 were for specula-
ton and export and included 1900 bales
American; receipts II, 600 bales, includ-
ing 10000 American Futures opened
steady n closed quiet at the advance.
American middling, low middling
claus: October 3 57-64G3 5S-64d, buy
ers; October and November 3 5s-64G3
57-64d, buyers; November n Deem
Der 3 56-64d, buyers; December and
January 3 55-s4d, buyers; January and
February 3 54-64d. buyers; February
and March 3 53-64d, buyers March and
April 3 53-64d, sellers; April and May
3 53-64d. sellers; May and June 3 1884
as 53-64d, buyers; June and July 3 81
6zG3 53-64d. buyers; July and August
3 52-ef63 53-64d, buyers; August and
September 3 50-e4G3 51-64d, buyers.
Nrv YORK MARKET.
New York, October 2S.-Cotton quiet
| and steady; middling 7%c; sales 993
bales; stock los, 493; exports TO Grear
| Britain 1867; TO the continent 241.
Total consolidated n net receipts
today 3s,04s bales; exports to Great
| Britain 1926; TO the continent 1882:
| stock SIG, 492 bales.
Total since September Ist-Net re-
ceipts 1,s06,s SIS bales; exports to Great
Britain 500, 1876: to France 179, 40s; TO the
continent 8 1885.
Spot closed steady; middling upiands
7Sc; middling gulf 7Nc; sales 9s3 bales
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-31
NAVAL STORES.
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
American shooner Alma, Snow. New
York, Geo. Harriss, Son d Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Suez, Higgenboth-
om, Savannah, j.. III. Sloan.
American schooner Dickson, Ander-
son, Jacksonville. Geo. Harriss, Son &
Co.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-31
NO LATE NEWS.

The wal situation this morning pre-
sents no new features. 1t is presumed
in Natal that the Beers are recon
structing their plans and that the Eng
lish are resting, but kilograms from
Ladysmith at express rates, still occu-
Ply forty-eight hours in transmission to
London, and therefore it is not impos-
sible that something is happening.
The special dispatches assert that
Colonel Baden-Powell, the British COM
mander at Mafeking, is aware that Pre-
toria has given General Cronie orders
to stay his hand, as already there is
quite enough to employ the Beers in
Natal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
Coming Railways.

The new railway from Weiser
into the seven Devils runs north
from Weiser to Salubria, thence
north to Council, thence north and
northwest to Helena, in the Seven
Devils, where there is a group OF
wonderful copper mines which will
be worked by New York capitalists
as soon as this road, which is called
the Pacific & Idaho Northern is
finished. A branch of this road
will be built to the Buffalo Hump,
according to the New England
Statist, from which we quote the
following:
"president Hall of the Pacific &
Idaho Northern, the new road
which is being built from Weiscr,
Idaho, into the Seven Devils re-
gion, says that this company will
build into the Buffalo Hump dis
trict and may 60 through to Butte,
although this part Of the program
has not yet assumed definite shape.
The Buffalo Hump extension will
be. so miles long and will open up
immense quantities Of gold and
copper ore and timber"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
A VEXED QUESTION.
Lumber Whip-Sawed On the
Reserve Seized and Put
Up for Sale

Otto Abeling and a number Of
influential mining men operating
at the Hump are expressing indie.
nation at the hardships inflicted by
the law which confiscates lumber
that has been laboriously whip
sawed. There are a few hundred
feet of hand-sawed lumber adyer.
tlsed for sale at public auction near
the Hump and within the reserve
together with quantity of peeled
logs. Some industrious individual
Is out his time and labor on these
The mining men declare that a
hundred men hard at work with
whlpsaws could not saw sufficient
lumber to make any appreciate
difference in the reserve. As
matter OF fact the law allows any
number OF men to saw as much
lumber as they may require for
Their own personal use in mining
operations or buildings. 1t is when
an attempt is made to saw for sale
that Uncle Sans cinch game gets
in its fine work.
Mr.. Abeling is Of the opinion
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
CONTRACTORS HERE.
Work Expected to Commence
on the o. r. g. N. About
August list,

Engineer w. I. Chalk, of the O.
X. u n. Co., who visited Grange
vile with President Mohler recent
~, is again in town, having come
over the proposed route of the o.
X. 4 n. from the Clearwater river
up the Big canyon.
Contractors are already in Dem
yer looking over the route with the
intention OF bidding. One of these
gentlemen stated to our Denver
correspondent that he intended
bidding on the division between
the Big Holes and Denver, and that
other contractors are expected here
daily to go over the ground and
put IN bids for construction. 1t is
expected that work will actually
commence at some point on the
line on or about August lst.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
OUR OYSTER OVERTURE
Huntley has Nothing to Say and Says
Il Successfully.
From Fri lays daily.

From Fri lays daily
Yesterday afternoon an Irishman
and Dutchman stood on State
street looking north, at the Boss
Barn.
"Phwat the divil are all them
flags on that barn for" said Pat.
.Dunno vot it vos, unless it vas
dere because Huntley come to
town., answered the Teuton.
Manager Huntley was inter-
viewed by a representative of this
paper this morning, regarding the
effect Judge Steele's recent decision
in the Big Buffalo grub-stake suit
would have upon the plans Of the
company.
First of all / have to find out
if there is IA mine. These legal
questions have nothing to do with
me. The company have been at
heavy expense to send me in to
make report, and the report must
be made aegardless Of legal en-
tanglements.
Gas you know, this property has
been tangled up for a long time.
1t is not for me, at this juncture at
all events, to attempt to untangle
the muss.
"You may say, however, that
the clam act continues.
The second part of the oyster
overture is now on.
'Nothiu' to say my sonny,
Nothin' at all to say.
People after property
Mostly has that way.
Sweeney swears he's out of it,
But cannot understand
Why the earmarks seem to counterfeit
A fine Italian hand"
EUGENE SOUEAIED
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
An American Railroad in China

Moneyed men from the United States have
secured franchise for building railroad from
Hong Kong to Han Kow, China, q distance of
nearly 700 miles. While railroads are necess-
airy to nations prosperity, health is still more
necessary sick man can't make money If
there are thousand railroads. One of the
reasons why America is so progressive is the
fact than In every drug store is sold Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, that celebrated tonic for the
weak, appetizer for the dyspeptic and sedative
for the nervous. 1t is taken with great success
by thousands of men and women who are run
down. pale and weak. 1t increases the weight,
and the gain is permanent and substantial
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
DRUM LUMMON BONDED
Tho Business Transacted On
the Stage Road July 18th.

From Fridays daily
Through the courtesy of Mr.. OF.
to Abeling. manager of the Buffalo
Hump Engineering Co., who ar
rived from the Hump yesterday,
we are indebted for the fol-
lowing particulars Of what is prob
ably the most unique transaction
in the history of mining deals:
The entire business was trans
acted on the State wagon road five
miles above Mt. Idaho, at ; y. m.
July is, 1899. The parties met by
appointment, he stage was
stopped, writing material gotten
out and IA bond was prepared and
duly attested for the four locations
embraced in the Drum Lummon
group.
The owners, the Warner Bros,
were represented by Arthur Hill
lier and Mr.. Smith, while the gen
tleman taking the bond on the
properties is Charles A. Poorley,
representing C9ur d'Alene capital.
The consideration is $50, 900, all
to be paid within twelve months,
with $4,000 to be paid as soon as
the property has been SATISFACTORY
~ examined and accepted.
Mr.. Pooley left for Spokane this
morning to communicates with his
principals.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
A Startling Strike

The latest strike is seven miles
southeast of the Hump. Assayer
Murray received a letter dated Elk
City, July 18th, from Charles Will
lig giving the description of a large
body of fine looking ore. the main
ledge running from three to seven
feet in width. Mr.. Willig sent in
a quantity of samples from the
ledge for assay.
Mr.. Murrays feelings may be
imagined when he discovered that
these samples ran over 500 to the
ton. A stampede has already set
in for the new district.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted by Idaho Circle. No. 100
on The death Of Neighbor Edna NJ
Gee:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Al
might God, in his wisdom, to re-
move from the suiferings and du-
ties of this life our beloved Neigh
Dor, Edna NJ. Gee, and
WHEREAS, In the death of this
beloved Ncighbor, who was char
ter member, we lose a valuable
member. Therefore be it
Resolved, That the members OF
Idaho Circle, No. 100, extend to
the husband and children of our
deceased Neighbor our heartfelt
sympathy in these sad hours, and
trust they may be comforted by
Him who ordereth all things for
the best. And he it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of this Circle, a copy be sent
to the Neighbor and family, and
copy be sent to the Pacific Echo
for publication.
ADELAIDE LANNINGHAM,
LENA MARKHAM,
ELLA EVANS,
Committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28

From Fridays daily.
A good rain is needed.
Postmaster Henley, of the Hump,
is in town.
j. Q. Maxon, Lewiston sur
veyor, is in the city.
Miners supplies, groceries, hard
ware, etc, at the M. &. M. Cash
store
J. l.. Bailor, of Oak esdale,
| WASH, was an arrival on last
nights stage.
A No. | baled hay at IS per ton,
by +. w. Oliver, b miles north
east of Grangeville. Aft
For frst-class fresh mich cows
inquire of L. w. CoWan, four miles
northeast of Denver. Aft
The Northern Pacific surveyors
are now some miles above Elk City
surveying up Red river.
Poland China Pigs. full blooded,
for sale by Robert Hamill, three
miles north of Grangeville. 5
II. S. kirkendall, of Spokane,
one of the contractors on the Clear
water n. Z. extension, is in town.
Over in Butte pants are adver-
tised by the leg. Twenty-tive-cent
overalls are advertised: s.Overalls
at l2l cents Leg.
d. w. Hannah is in town from
Moscow in the interest of the Yer
mont Loan and Trust Co., which
held mortgage on the Dull Green
ranch.
Edwin London is back from a
trip to Genesee. He reports grain
in that section as standing The heat
pretty well, but still good rain is
badly needed.
In sending a remittance to the
WEEKLY FREE PREss a subscriber
at Buffalo says: congratulations
upon the SPLENDID work the old
Reliable is doing for old Idaho
county's mineral resources and the
men who are trying to uncover
them.
K. G. Huston has returned from
the lower country, where he had
been with the man, Saylor, who
was recently injured by falling
rifle block at the Montana com
panyss placer mine on Newsome
creek. Mr.. Huston states that the
man was unconscious for 25 DAYS.
and that while ascending the Cot
tonwood hill he came to his senses
sufficiently to ask what had hap
pened. He resides in Latourelle
Fails, Oregon, and was accompani-
ed by his wife. He is now report-
ed as entirely recovered.
The Palace theatre is giving a
good show this week, commencing
with IA three-act drama entitled
~ lola the Waif'. In this play
Chas. Vinegar makes u great hit,
while Claude Duval, as the Dago,
is no slouch. The success of the
evening, however, is the speciality
OF Midget Weber and Harry Rob
lnson. Miss Weber in her song
and dance act is much above the
average, and Mr.. Robinson's songs
and ballads are worthy of any var
lety hall in the west
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
Nice, if True.

from Thursday daily.
1t is stated on reasonably good
authority that the money Tor the
second payment on the Cracker
jack is now on deposit at the Bank
Of Grangeville, awaiting the pleas
ure of the owners. Messrs. Haw-
ley and Flint are expected in to-
night.
Inquiry at the bank this morn
ing failed to confirm this interest
ing rumor.
Later in the afternoon Rufus
Hawley reached town and in ans
wer to queries on this head said he
would have information to give for
publication in the DAILY PREs+
tomorrow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
SECOND PAYMENT MADE
Owners Of the Crackerjack Nine Have
Money to Burn,

| Fran Fridays daily.
The terms of the bond upon the
Crackerjack have been met by
Messrs. Sweeney & Clark TODAY.
The bond executed between
Messrs. Rufus Hawley and G.
Flint as owners of the Crackerjack
claim, and Messrs. Clark & Sween-
ey called for second payment of
$1,000, and stipulated that the bust
ness be transacted through the
Bank Of Grangeville.
This morning Sweeney, acting
on behalf of the firm of Clark &
Sweeney, drew check of $4,000
from the Bank Of Camas Prairie.
transferred the money to the Bank
of Grangeville, where it was placed
to the credit of the owners of the
Crackerjack.
Rufus Hawley was seen this
afternoon, and stated that accord
ing to the terms of the bond there
were two more payments due, one
in the fall Of this year and the
final to be made next year. From
other sources it was learned that
the next payment is due in Octo-
Der. The amount OF this next paw
ment it is not necessary to mention
at this time.
There are fifteen men at work on
the property, which is being de-
veloped by a, tunnel. That it's
showing has been more than salts
factory the fact above set forth
abundantly testifies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
BIG CREEK EXCITEMENT,
The Rush to the NeWly-Dis-
covered District Con-
tinueS Unabated.

The Rush to the NeWly-Dis.
covered District Con-
tinues Unabated.
EDITOR FREE PREss:-Since tn,
stampede to Beaver creek and Bi,
creek country Warrens has bee.
comparatively quiet, the solitude
being only broken by a continue
stream of prospectors passing
through on their way to what il
shortly to be one of the greatest
gold-producing countries of The
world.
Many of the prospectors who
went in early have come out for sup
plies and returned andare telling
the same story-big lodges and lots
of them, and assays show wonder.
full richness. The last man out
is Mr.. E. G. Rice, Of Boulder, Col.
a mining man of good repute. TIC
quote him is only to add one more
to the list of satisfied prospectors.
In short, when l asked him for his
views of the country to give to the
outside world, he simply said: II
have been looking for something
good for long time. / was at the
Hump for two months when
learned of the Big creek country.
| started for it, and am SO we'll
pleased with what / saw in a short
time that l have made some loca-
tions and am out on my way to
Grangeville for my assaying outfit,
and shall be back just as quick as
| can make the trip. have seen
the largest and finest looking
lodges l ever saw.
"What surprises me most is the
great quantity of tellurium ore. It
seems to be prevalent in most of
the ores I have seen."
| could quote him further, but it
is not necessary. 1t is simply the
same story told over and over
again.
The Honest John Mining COM
pany have their cyanide plant in
running order and a few DAYS will
witness a revolution in mining that
is needed here.
Warren is looking forward to a
business growth. For
a while at least it will be the out
fitting point for this vast unex-
plored country. Already Kelly &
Patterson and the J. I. Smith Co.,
our merchants, have been Obliged
to add to their forces, and they are
kept busy from morning till night.
A franchise for complete sys-
tenn OF long distance telephone has
been secured by Messrs. Riebold
and Kelly & Patterson. The poles
are set from town to the mines,
and the wire and phones arrived
Today. 1t will be in running order
n few days. The intention is to
connect with the outside at an early
late.
Several properties have changed
lands and many inquiries are be-
ng made for good properties.
DIR. G. A. HAscALL.
Warren, July II, 1899.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
RICE AND MALLORY WIN.
Decision In Favor Of Plaintiffs in
Famous Grubstake Suit

From Thursday daily.
The following dispatch t, til,
DAILY Press was received from
Moscow this afternoon:
"ln the case of Rice and Mallor,
VS.. Rigley ct al, decision favor vi
plaintiff; also in favor Of Glidden
1ntervenor against intervenor
Moore. mail copy this evening.
(JuDGE) +. S. STEELE"
This means that Jacob NJ. Rice
and Perry Mallory have recovered
half interest in the Big Buffalo
group OF mines as prayed for.
Also that Gliddcn who asked for
half of Ricc's claim has won out.
while Moore who asked for half OF
Rice 5 claim also, has been turned
down.
The plaintiff attorneys were Al
bert Allen and Vic Bierbower.
Esqs., the defendants being repre-
sented by w. N, Scales and j. i.
Babb. While Sweeney was inter
ested in the deal, w. b. Hepburn
and T. IL. BARTLETT watched the
case on his behalf, but when Sween-
ey retired from the scene of action,
the last-named legal luminaries
Withdrew from the case also.
The Supreme Court will proba-
bly, be the next move.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
LEWISTON AND GRANCFVIIID
STAGE LINE
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTs.'

M. =. CHURcH.-Services every Sun.
uay morning at II a. M; Sunday even.
ing, 1880 p. m. Sunday school everv
SUNDAY morning at 10 at q. m. " p
5. 6. &. every Sunday at an. m. pr.v..
meeting every Thursday evening A. ,.sa
P. m. c. F.. MCCARTHY, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHuRcH.-S.rv;...
every sunday, except the third SUNDAY
IN each month, at II q. m. and n :;
sunday school at 10 q. m. each Snnd..
MI Miuweek meeting for bible study evepv
Wednesday at 7 p. m. esery
w. N. KNOX, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-28
Huntley Hurries Here.

TIT
Messrs. Huntlev and Bennett, OF
the DeLamar company, reached
town shortly before noon today.
Before leaving for the Hump to
prosecute his investigations Mr..
Huntley said: II know nothing
until see it, and after have seen
it ! Shall shut up tighter than
Il clam.
Mr.. Hnntley is now doing the
clam act with great distinction and
success