davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02
ORDINANCE NO. az.

4 ~ Ordinance to Prohibit Pros.
<pees. Street-Walkers. Lewd
ana Immoral Women From
Plying Their Vocation or So
lIoitlng Patronage Upon Any
OF the Streets, Alleys, Lanes
or Sidewalks In the Village
Of orangeville.
Be II ordained by the chairman
and board Of trustees Of the village
Of Grangeville:
eEczyoxzls Tat it. shall be and
!, Il unlawful for any
- N walker, bawd,
mo Nfkd llAmoral woman or female
- o6mmon immoral fame, them
selves, or by another, or others, in
any manner by look, gesture, mo-
tion, word, words, sign or signs, or
IN any other manner, ply her or
their vocation, or solicit business
Or patronage in, upon, or along any
OF the streets, ways, alleys, side
walks, croes.walks or street cor
ners, or in any other place within
the limits Of the village of Grange
VILE, either in the day or night
dme, or in the evening or morning
Of any day.
SEC. 2. Any person or persons
Who shall violate any of the pro-
Ytakane o( section l Of this ordin-
80 ehaA ppon conviction thereof
- Nd ia any sum not less than
ASe dollars and not more than
twenty-five dollars together with
the costs OF prosecution and shall
b committed to the village Jail
until such fine and costs are paid. |
Sec. 3. All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance be and the same are here
by repealed.
SEc. 4. This ordinance shall take |
e6ect and be in force from and
After its passage and publication.
Passed and approved this Goth
day Of May, A. b. 1899.
Final publication this 81 day
Of May 1899.
HENRY WAX,
Chairman Of the Board of Trustees
ct she Village Of Grapgepille.
Attest: EDwARD n. GRIFFITH,
Village Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA ION.
Land Office at Lewiston. Idaho.

-. April 20, lsQ9i
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice of his intention
70 make final proof in supp rt of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before james De-
haven, U. 8. Commissioner, at etangevile
Idaho. on June 10, 1899, viz:
samuel q. Douglass,
ior the ne14 swL, vi sclz, ne1 sii,, sec n
twp u n, RI n. M NJ
lie names the following witnesses to prcvs
OF said land, Wis: :
hilbert II Farris. Joseph II. Wimpy, Henry
ter, Idaho.
as-2 ~ j. b. WEST Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02

clean things out by q number OF
men who were present.
This morning Mr.. Murray had
Lafoine pointed out to him and
spoke to him shout his conduct
last niaht. Lafoine threw his hand
back to his hip pocket and became
abusive. Tho bluff failed to work.
Biff! A bloody nose and mud
stained clothes was the outcome.
Lafoine was marched to the jug
by the deputy marshal. As there
is an ordinance against carrying
concealed weapons, il Lsfoine had
one in his pocket vt time of arrest,
Is complaint will be sworn to charg.
ing him with this offense. &
Another New Brick Building.
The members of the Masonic fra
ternity here have been for come
time past figuring ON erecting q
new hall, and the building commit
tee representing Mt. Idaho Lodge
No. 8 have at length definitely de-
cided upon the immediate erection
of q brick building ON the lodge
corner west Of the Golden Rule
store On Main street. The build
ing will be 28x70 feet, two stories
high, the ground floor being de-
voted to business purposes, with
iron and glass front, while the
upper story will be fitted up in ele-
CANT style exclusively for the
accommodation of the Masonic and
other lodge meetings which desire
to use it. The building will be
up-to-date in all respects, and it is
hoped to have it completed by the
first Of September, at which time
the Masons have to vacate their
present quarters up stairs in the
public school building, as the room
will then be needed for school pur-
poses to accommodate our grow
ing school population. m e4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02

"0"i" MOI Suner SO Again Tor FIFTY Tim s
It's Price.
@woke last night with severe pains in NV
sDmaen' never felt 30 badly in all nv life
Wheh came down to work this morning fo,,
% weakI could hardly work went to Miller
q Accnrdy's drug store and they recommended
Cnamperiain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrboa.
kennedy. 1t worked like magic and one does
.need me all right. 1t certainly is the finest
tn,ng ever used for stomach trouble. r shall
not De without it in my home hereafter. for
should not care to endure the sufferings Of ,as,
nisht again for fifty times its price, N WI,
NoN' .Seryman, Burgettstowu Co., Pa. TIL.
remedy Is for sale by all drug sists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02
Notice to Contracto...

Notice is hereby given that thu ~
eeive Sds for L tss sr sS A.
8? feet wide, and two stories hiph ~ eet los
plans aud specifications now on file ,wJaho,ss
Smiley. at Cottonwood Idaho. EschHn n a.
bid shall be accompanied by bond rep " W. .s.q
evidence OF good faith; The trustees s w.
to close May %, 1899. ""' III piqa 81
(iignedl Aus u,
I q. > BarEs.
rrusteas NJ 70, ., /. A. BRuYER
May l, 1899 .''' H. LuQL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02
dissolution Of Partnership.
Notice il hArAhv 0ivau IN whom

NOtioe IA hereby given to whom
It may ropcern that the business
heretofqres conducted by the under
signed, under the firm name Of
Geo. Baker & Co., has been this
DAY dissolved by mutual consent,
Messrs ]. Callahan and J. H.
Walters retiring. Mr.. Baker will
continue the business of the
Grangeville Sample Rooms on the
Hartman corner, aud will collect
all bills as well as assuming the obi.
cations Of the late firm.
Grangeville, Idaho, May 10.
gro. BAKER. 70
J. III. WALTERS.
j. CALLAHAN.
Try the, Bridgeport feed stable.
6aled hay and grain for SALE
U Ramon 4 Clark. prOprictOrs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02
IN CLEARWATER COUNTRY
Rich Veins of Gold in the Buff
falo Hump Region.

falo Hump Region.
Peoria, (Ili., Journal.
Colonel w. S. Bracket, of
this city, is now in St. Paul,
Mimi, and he is coming to
Peoria for brief visit prior to
returning to Idaho. He now
has three men at work in what
is known as the Clearwater
district below the Buffalo
Hump in Idaho, and there are
rich gold veins there. Some
Spokane men have struck rock
that assays $50 per ton, and
there is seemingly no such
word as fail in the lexicon of
the miners who are pushing
into the snow.clad hills there.
There is IS feet of snow on
the Buffalo Hump, and one
can stand there and See fruitful
valleys, where, in place of
snow, the wild strawberries
are ripening.
Colonel Brackets men have
discovered a rich bed of ashes.
tos about IS miles northeast
of Grangeville, Idaho, and they
have located claims on the
south fork of the Clearwater
and also on Salmon river,
where surprising gold discov.
cries are of daily occurrence.
1t appears that the Peorian is
acquainted with a number of
old-time mountaineers. He
has for years owned a ranch
in the Yellowstone Park, and
has come into personal con.
tact with men who practically
created the civilization of Mon.
tana. This stands him in
good stead now, and the
chances are that he will be in
the very first flight in the
Hump when the snow melts.
The Buffalo Hump is declared
to be the source from which
the gold discovered in the
streams hundreds of miles be-
low was washed down during
long eras of time. 1t is the
parent lode, and the opportu.
mites for making fortunes were
never better, even in the palm.
lest days of the forty.niners.
Some of the old miners have
known the facts for years, but
lacked capital to go in and en.
gage in ore crushing. They
kept their own counsel, how.
ever, and said nothing. Now,
however, some syndicates have
taken hold and the old pros.
pectors are much in evidence.
because they know exactly
where to go and stake out
claims. The country now be.
ng opened out is rich in min.
erals other than gold. Scout
Howard, who was chief of
scouts under General Howard
n the Nez Perces war of 1877.
has a claim in which there is a
copper ledge 80 feet wide and
mile long, and he and others
re associating themselves with
colonel Brackett. His guide
S a son of the Nez Perces
hief, Looking Glass, who was
;illed by General Towards
men, and he has secured an
deal outfit. 1t is his intention
o get back to the scene of
perations not later than the
econd week in June.
~ WAY OF GRANGEvILLE. {
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02
Designation OF. Office Day OF
county superintendent Of
Schools, sssss 5mA so /.

Until further notice. Ihet-by designate
and appoint Saturday and Monday from
9 .. M. to SIP. n as office days, a, whish
time will be ID my office at Mt. Idaho
tor the Transaction Of all business per.
tanning to school matters.
IS LEWIS ELsENsoHN,
Att TO. School Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02

A popcorn and cigar stand has
been established under the balcony
OF the Grange building.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02
A Blasei Bronco.
From SATURDAYS daily

ou' oat"Ioay daily. & ~
A collection was taken mn Woa.
nesday afternoon by some sports =
see one of the Upton BOYS ride >
bronco. The rider fulfilled his
part OF the contract, but the bronco
didn't !, know the meaning of The
WORD buck. He jumped around
IN a playful manner when he fol.
the spurs, but otherwise suffered
rom q profound ennui, wore :
Dlase look, and failed to enter into
the spirit of the thing with anv
neartlness. Those of the or,''y
VINO mad never seen the real art;.
cie thought they had a wild west
snow all to themselves.
Inc most peculiar looking rob
tnat has reached town for a loun
time was brought in TODAY NV :
miner. 1t was white, chaltv t.,o
with streaks Of iodorite. soms+; Saic,
falsely called "horn silver" Ths
pscu,ar features Of the rock arc
the phenomenal values il cont n are
Cn assay it gave 5000 ounoes 90
SILVER We to to the ton, or an eauiyaIen ~
" o. ~ ,ooo' and no less than sl3' Ooo
q thirteen thousand dollars1 in o IA
ms sounds like a fairy tale. s hm.
'ne ngures are certified. The m;nas
refused to state where the stng
came from, but it belongs so 1."l
where outside the state Of J sIhe
;. Est NorIcE.-Came to INV
,s Hncn' one mile west of Ma;n
,,see'' on the 22nd inst, rrav
" are, weight 800 pounds, drap sy
rope sore withers. Owner e 10y
ave same by paying chareas l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02

The 90 arlhersAip here,of,,. u.
the I'm name aud sty lie Of Brown Aiqq
ne S,rangevtlle Real Estate Avensss
odss1,ve0 by mutual consent. Geo,yy.,
to said Arm me me business. collect al
dated hi. 18th "d: day 81 s Al lr1 1sssl
GEo. B,.,.
scOrr ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-02
J. J. HOGA1
! ! P5o6gIapI.|,

! am always prepared !.
view work and maks "a
at your own homes. Sn'1
formation given by mail IL
largements in crayon
and 81 i4dR ink. riine ~
spe&atl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
THE SPLIT IN KENTUCKY.
Henry WattersOm Charges Most Of
the Present Political Trouble
to Railroad interference

NEW YORK, Aug BIN giving his
views on Kentucky's Democratic split.
Col Wafterson says:
"Assurestiy those who participated in the
proceedings OF the recent Democratic con-
ven'ion are barred from Just complaint, be-
Cause the treatment Hardin and Stone got
from Goehel they we're ready to give Goe-
bel in case either had possessed the pow
err
What Is there In the charge that the
Louisville 4 Nashville railroad Is back OF
the proposed new ticket?
There II everything in IT, The Louis
Vile 4 Nashville for some reasons best
known to itself. affects to see In Mr.. Goe-
bel dangerous menace 10 its property
rights. In the canvass for the convention
II made Mr.. Hardins case It's own. and II
Mr. Hardin had been nominated he would
have been seriously handicapped by the
actual and Implied relation To the road.
Having It's favorite beaten for the NOM
nation. however. the Louisville & Nash
willie proposes an appeal from the convsn-
ton to the voters. and, failing to defeat
Goehel I'm the convention. II aims to set up
an independent ticket. in order. IL possible.
10 secure his defeat at the polls
Between Taylor and Goebel we take
Goebei, just as between Bryan and Nc
KInley we may take Bryan. Sufficient
unto the day be both the good and the evil
thereof"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Aug. -. str Laslla.
Tlissns.oh. schr Wssoot. 3rays barber schr Glen
dale Tscasns, In Hsfhefef. Tacoma str Ne~ssssy
rsiiarneox Sailed. Aug II. schr AaasprA. Co
guile river: sxAr Western Home. Ccos bar: str
Naektnaw. Tsccms
PoaT TOW SsESD~A rrised. Aug -. BIZ NORTH
egr Light aSxn Francesca.
RIBBON Dfs-SsiieA. Aug l.. sehr Jennie Stella
Grays harbor-
GaAss hARBoR-Arsssd, Anx. l.. scar Lizzie
PREM san Francisco
pORT TOWNSEND Arrived Ang ~ sehv
Laura Asy frur san pesirn. str 81 Paul san
Francisco Aug H. sA Cusnrssss fran yisdssussoa:
Br sh BlaltSsswris frnm Ckrfis hktn kisksx., from
Hos-oiaiu: hksn Esha. FIRM raka-
EyERETT-Asrseea. AsS. ~ srhr Laura May.
srnTr Prss Inwnsrnd
HrESEME~Ar1sed. AHs. 10. sehs Exre.ssas.
fr1rn razf Hsskrisy.
PORT GAMRL-E-s&Eled, Asa ~ schf c 8
Holmes. fa. Haaosuiu Arrived Avg -. frea
Fs~s Tcrnsend
coos BAY-arFasea. Arg - schr Gesams. San
Frarcisra. sAiis3, Aug u. sessr Gas. toe hAn
fsxs=tses-
TACoaA~Arrssea. Anx y. RI - Ar-aesas, FRA
shAaxtzi. ~ LEVI q. Bergrss. ssr San Frsnrsse0
GgAYs HARE0Er-Asrfvez. Aax l., srhr Bar
tAvz Hszrzsxr. ffura st MssAssl
sT, AICHAEfs~Arysssd sais D. seAr sailor Bcy.
fr~m Ssn frsnrssso.
YOKOHAMA Arrived rrssta0s 60 Aa< H. Arns--
ia Mara. ssE Fsxhsasce Sailed. Ass q. Emg~~~s
II chsa&. vsnrnsfss-
Sai45s-Arvsred. August IA afr asa Mats
fssvz ssn Frs2czso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

ST. LOUIS. Aug s.--Barry nase. strong SEE
oed choice. tho principal ereut a the das nt
the fair grounds the Autumn selling stakes foe all
agrs valued NJ 81 500 Seven horses faced the starter
with Hsadasser fsvoSise throughout the betting
The horses made poor start. with Montgomery and
Duke in the lead The Duke went ahead ard
show ed tho way throughout 70 the wire Winning BY
two lengths from Montgomery, with Gibraltar third
cspron and Dsser were tho only winning fAvosifes
Tack fast Results;
Mile and = quarter. willing Etidcrrha won. Amer
iran Eagle second. Giengaher third. Time. ia
Nile and eighth selling Judge Stesdman xoa.
Eshalin ssxorsd. Bssauit third. Time. Sc
fise and half fllsiossRs. handicap. twoysaroads-
CspFoa wen, sssbow second. Miss Mae Day third
Time -
sax fasionss. handicap nlser wen. pigss second.
Ssiissda third Time. Is
Sir and hsh fariaegs. Autumn selling stskes for
al axrs. ssius 5, 80 Harry Duke won. Aosfgosnery
Second, Gibraltar third Time. Ia.
One saisr~taa ledfossf wnn. Alice Turner secons.
Frrctl third Time, Ala
Mile ard \ sixteenth. handicap Pinnchte wcs,
Sam Lazarus seeeasd. I'd Farrell thisd. Time. tssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

mind that the two teams occupied the dia-
mond at the athletic park with the grim
determination TO play good hall or perish
nobly in the effort. There was an ancient
score between the Seattle and Tacoma
Grummers TO settle on the diamond. even
II II were necessary to wet the ground with
blood. That no lives were lost seems mi
raculous. That the people in the grand
stand men. women and children. laughed
tn their sides ached. was natural. and the
only thing to be expected under the cir
cumstances-
There came near being tragedy in the
third act Seattle was at the bat anc two
men were out. Joe Schlumpf came 10 the
plate. tightly gripping a stick, with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

rest Lame Fitzgerald. Who was seen h
company with Emerson Thursday night.
The s. 40, according TO the letter. has
not been divided. and intimates that there
is row on over the division OF the spolis-
The police are advised to have Schwaf1
come back TO Seattle, and then the story
of how he was separated from his draft
will be known.
Officer WickmAn tells an interesting story
In connection with the business Transaction.
which took 6chwa-1 out OF the city. Wick
man says that Schwarz and q friend we're
standing on YeSer way talking about the
Klondike when well dressed young man
of good appearance who worked his way
into the conversation. saying that he was
the son Of a wealthy San Francisco bus.-
ness man, who intended to take q drove
OF cattle into Dawson and would like 70
get some information from Schwarz.
He persuaded Schwarz TO accompany him
to his Office TO meet his father. They went
down Occidental avenue. according TO
Wickman's story and on the way were met
by 3 gray bearded man OF venerable APP
pearance who was haiiedVby the young man
az his father. The trio went into the Rich
elieu hotel. Ii was a short time after this
meeting that Schwarx was suddenly called
out Of town on business. WickmAn believes
that Schwarz is still under the belief that
he did not lose his money through an IRE
guar transaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
BIRTHDAY OF HENRY GEORGE.
Speakers of National Reputation
VIII He Here ON That Day.

The advocates Of the single tax on fand
values. which includes large proportion
OF the fusion forces of this state. are
preparing 10 celebrate the anniversary OF
the birth OF Their grea. apostle, Heury
George In a manner netitting the growth
and strength of his followers in this sec
ton The celebration Will be directly IN
der the auspices OF the single TAX Itop-
uganda Association OF this city, wh.ch
holds regular meetings every Tuesday
evening in the offices Of the Herald
Two years ago the first celebration OF
this kind was held In Seattle. the princi-
pal address being made by Hon. James
Hamilton Lewis. DIR. b. II. lnngstreet.
veteran OF the so-caiIed Delaware cam
paign." also addressed the meeting, sra
afterward toured the state IN the interest
of single tax.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
presence OF several men OF national repa-
taiion at this years celebration Hon.
James g. Mcguire. number or years IN
congress and late Democratic candidate
for governor OF California, viii. with Jerry
Simpson, the famous "snekiess statesman"
of Kansas. deliver the principal addresses.
II is presumed tina, the reputation OF tn=se
Characters who have been 50 prominent In
national political life will draw 20 the
meeting very many who may not be will
ing to tndorse their peculiar views on the
question of taxation. Simpson on the
platform IL especially noted as a brilliant
speaker and his debates in congress have
given him wide renowr as a wit. Ma
Ruire e considered the ahlsst exponent OF
the Henry George theory on the Pacific
coast The British Columbia single tax
ers VII he represented hs Mr. John Mac
Milan Of Victoria. VINO enjoys local rep
utaslcf. as an orator ard politician.
The spea.sng will take piace at the ST.
attic theaser Saturday. September Z. az
SIS r. M, and local advocates are busy
persecting arrangements for the event IL
is expected that Magg.rs and Simpson
will ren1a n I'm Seattle until the following
Monday TO participate in the Labor day
exercises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

SARATOGA y. Y. Aas aIt Mas . great dag
fer she Sasal1~a tFack Two ~ its records
hrrhrn and ore ecns'e3 Rtae nsssi wua the
ssersas snyiut II hre fafieags ta ~, sasee has
ssssa snce lisa s~ifraas, la THE third erenf. won
the mile ard ststeensh in lsr. half seessss bet
ZEE than TIE kentaesiaa did IL last meath, while
IRE Rschelc< captured TIE fourth event. ess sad
three sxhtha miles. In IA. sSeazs4 better iAsn
TIE ss~erd hsrr.
Five sasicnSs Sla~ nevl wor. ssrsssns seccnd
L. Aiessssfs sAifs Tsme. o.
Five sn8 a half fnsia1ss ~tsienTs wrs:. Te1iv ses-
sr.ss ssatslen third TREE tsss i&srmt tsskssH
sHasa~d third hsss disqualified.
s.se anal 4 ssxtseath tsHtssns SD Merchants
stakes sxifsraas wssa. KfaaksAntsk sceasse. Mag
AsaaYsseAi third Tfnass 80
Msse and .hse@~e5s thss TAs nschssSr vge. AdolpA
spsgxkrss sessasss- HsRseA satti IRE. x1sA
Mae and a ssxts~ath-Res;e - Trov Gro. Lady
Msaaseasnss secssnd Mis- rxtfnss third Tine 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Arrest Of Jimtaea Was Under GEN
eral Orders ON the Suh1ect

WASHINGTON. Aug fs-It was stated
al the war department today thar nothing
rad been heard from Gen. Brooke regard
!ng the arrest Of Jim!nsx Gen. Brooke.
Il was said. had been instructed some time
ago 20 prevent aishustering expeditions
and he would no aouh: deal with the mat
ter In any way he saw f.t. II was saS-
gestes thas he probably wouii investigate
the arrest Of Jimsnez ard ssa that no
aishustsrfrtg expeditions would Re allowed
10 leave Cuba. AID then rel@sse him.
State department officials say the arrest
az Gen Jarqsinex - wholly within the PROV
ince OF ire military afacers and does no.
necessarily savoive any general question
Of palicy In applying che United states
neutrality Laws 90 Cuba II said Gen.
Brooke has ample authority 20 prevent the
departure ~ any persons suspected Of
having hostile plans axatrss a friendly
pawer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

BOSTON. Aug. ~ The canrlatns rsees cf the
rsss Al Charles River pars oEly fair in aaai-
tty and they dragged badly that the late events
In the darkness summary.
Ore mile. national championship, professional
Final hsas ty Tom na,ier: MAJ TAyloT SEQ
end: H. csrsasn third. Tisze 7Ets
Twe-nssie hsnaieAp fsaf~&sieuai--Final heat won
by r II Mccarthy. Tnsnnte. 10 yards; ": Pam
Queste New Orleans 40 yan.s. second. Hugh Nc
Lesn Chelsea. Mass. % yards thires Time Z 10
One third es miIe. exhhltie3. Faeeh. without
handle hars~E N. Taylnr Tirs, 30 ~
Two nile handicap, awsssssr-fsnsi beat wen by
W A. IA3ee New Yosk 81 yards: Lester Wiser.
Tsssshnry scratch. second Z. q Atnis. Chiscpse,
Mas " vsrls shird Time. 1854
nne mile. nafionsi championship amateur Final
beat won ty Mnsan. Chelsea Fessesis; CAteSSe. se-
end wshsr Ats~saker. Third Time. % -
Match Fsee, tzsasy nsies. morhr raeeSl hetsera
Frank Ssasfaek. Phiisisphsa. and Harry Gibson.
rsaeinna,swon ts Stassssrk by nearly three raiies
Tyuea q 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Iu-reeIing between the Natives Con-
stnu~s. However.

ArfA Samoa Aug N. ysa Auckland.
~. z. aug. fS,-Aitaeush The general situ-
a,snr IS qaset the nl-feel.ng between the
raslwss continues ard further trouble IS
feared They are szssy making copra che
dried Kernel cf the esccanatt and " is ft-
passed that they avs boarding money 20
Sussa boats ani buy arms Mataafs has
addressed n letter ~ The samoan coz :rsss-
ficners He urges thar there should b.
r3 king ard suggests ibf. Self German
pressaert e the municipality OF Apsa, as
the head az the government.
L = reported that Msi8afa Alnsels Will
be elected governor. bat this rGraor lacks
csrrs-nfas;a
TIE Erssish th.rs-eIass cruiser Tau.arga
has sailed .sr Sydney. -. 8 W