davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-20
M PSYCHOLOGICAL REPORT
FOB DECEMBER 1870.

During this whole month the wind has
kept pretty steadilyin the direction between
S. and s. E., only now and again veering
o little to the S. or the N but not keeping
there for more than some few hours. The
wind has not at all been high, sometimes
even q perfect calm {. in. from the morning
Of the 5th to the 9Th it only gave some
slight puffs about noon time and then
from the most different directions as S.,
S.S.W., S.W.
The heat of the atmosphere has been
very great, the Thermometers at an average
ranging fully 10 higher than the last two
years. AZ at the same time the changes
In the course OF each day have been very
maximum and acknowledgements
being only 4o.7=we have felt the heat 80
much more. The highest stand Of the
maximum thermometer was 3lo.6, the low
eSt of the minimum 1905.
The air has been very moist during the
whole month, only the last few days it
became pretty dry. During the time Of
these observations TO month has given so
high an average percentage for the mois-
ture, though the rain has been very
scAnt and nearly all falling during the first
bait of the month. The average Of Sc OBJ
servatiOns 10 laa while it was for The last
rs years 23@ lines.
The rainfall for the year 1876 has ut an
average been 1858 lines according to 80
places Of observations; the average for the
last IS years is $50 lipes on amount nos
reached at any place this year.
, 1877-01-20
A II A.
From Gale NetOs letter.

Fine rains fell at the close of 1875, ana
threatened a wet New Years Day, but this
cleared up in time to allow the ~colonists. TO
enjoy themselves as best they could out of
doors. The following is the Metsoroeioal
Report from Myrtle Bank for the fortnight end.
ing 9th january
BarOmeter-mean. corrected to the sea
level and to 500 :. 90. Ie9
Thermometer-mean d.. 77o
maximum $40 minimum 73o
Relative Humidity, per cent -. IS
Rain fallen in inches -. 0.Gx
Wind travelled II in IA days. miles -. 2.5G0
Prevailing winds =. -. Sc.
The rainfall in the surrounding diatriots IL
reported to have BEEN
In the We're district Inohaa
In Spanish Town. -. s. Inches
At the Oaymanas =. "a Inches
The first steam Hammer ever .insroducsd
into the Wsss Indies 10 now being shipped from
from Liverpool fer the workshops Of the Jamaica
Railway Company, THE implemen It ID beloved
will effect a. saving Of e7oQ; . year in, Iabour
alone.
The coffee crop il" caOmiugiin" but there
seems to be a scarcity Of steam tonnage to oaY.
~ 10 home. as the Royal Mail Compsny's vsa,
, 1877-01-20
ERRATUM.

In Avis No. S, Article signed x. for. "A9Oibs.
Sugar for 1000 lbs. canes,'' read " 10000 lbs.
canes"
, 1877-06-30
acknowledgements e.

VAE der sin It'd have indgivet Beeje e.
D ring ON at erholde de i alierh0Ieste
Resolution at lode Juni f. A. omhandlede
ErindringsmedailIer for Deeltagelse i
Krigen 1648-5O og 1854 Eunne we'd
Henvendelse i Presidentskabs Secrctariatet
erholde Medaillerne og tilh0rende Diplo-
mer, forsaavidt her modtagne.
Forsaavidt Vedkommende henh6re under
Diet MiIitaire eller Politiet, skeer Uddelin
gen gjennem vedkommende Chef.
Presidentskabs Secretariatet, st. Croix-
den 21de Juni 1877.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1877-06-30

1.-The history of The human race proves most
clearly, and t0itAout a single exception, thar thee
never was in any nation a popular develop.
ment of science, literature and the fire arts,
until after the introduction of Che culture of
The grapevine, or after a facilitated importa-
lion Of wine.
The latest chemical analyses have also prov
ed, that wine contains com binations of phos-
phorus, which is a most important nourishment
of the brain and upon which its high develop
ment depends"
, 1877-06-30
EKJENDTGJORELSE

net bekjendtgj6res heryod, at
~ Udkast ill Rcpartitloner i efter-
n@vnte Bocr:
], Alg Joseph JuIiens og tidIigere
afg. Hustru Julia Virginia Juilcns.
felies 30.
9. Afg. Frankly Thomas Dig efterle-
vcnde Kgtel@lI9 Richard Thomas
fnIl2s 30.
Vile blive fremlagte paa S~cssioncr,
der afholdcs undertcgnede Skiftcret
Onsdagen den 25de JUL d. A. re-
spective III. l og III. 2 Eftermiddag.
ChristianstcGs Skilteret den 25de
Juni 1877.
Fl. A. JURS,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

PLASTIC PLASTER. Portland is turn
ing itself inside out to patch up the
damaged laurels OF Gen. Howard.
His return to Portland was, made
the occasion for reception, speeches,
music and fireworks, and the unan-
unity of. the movement indicates the
inva1iable disposition of the rabble
to acquiesce in anything for excite
ment. A crowd drawn together for
lynching Joseph's Disciple would
have received an equal endorsement.
We prefer to take the popular verdict
and action of the War Department,
for forming proper estimates of
Gen. Towards services in the Idaho
campaign, to any demonstration de-
vised and manage with the precision
of a " dress parade"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

PosrMIsTREss.-The English are
beginning to awaken to the belief
that women have not only as good
right to hold official positions us
men, but that where their capacity
for the discharge of duties in certain
spheres has been fairly tested, they
have proved themselves the equals
of the men, and in not a fen cases
their superiors. Thus, Lord Man
ners, theEpglish Postmaster Gen
eral, has appointed Miss Cresswell,
daughter of the late postmaster at
Gibraltar, the successor to her faith
er, at a salary of $4,000. 1t has
been very clearly demonstrated in
this country that women have made
capital managers of post Offices.
No case of female " irregularity" has
yet been recorded either in the Post
Office or any other department.
Their accounts are always neatly
and accurately kept, and in their
settlements they are as correct as the
most exacting head of department
could desire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

REPRESENTATIONS new law ap-
portions the members of the Legis-
lative Assembly rs follows: Coun-
cilmenvWalla-walla, l; Columbia,
Whitman ard Stevens, l; Clarke,
Skamania, Yakima and Xii ckitat, /;
Cowlitz, Wehkiakum and Pacific, l.;
Thurston and Lewis, l; Pierce, Ma
son, and Chehalis, J.; King, 1; Kit
sap, Snohomish and Whatcom, Il;
jefferson, Clallam, Island, and San
Juan, 1. Representatives-Cowlitz
and Wahkiakum, /; Cowlitz, l;
Clarke, 2; Columbia, 2; Clarke, Ska
mania, and Klickitat, /; Lewis, 1;
Thurston, 2; Pacific and Chehalis, l;
Pierce and Mason, 1; King. 3; Sno
homish. 1; Kitsap, l.; Kitsap and
Jefferson, /; Jefferson 1; Whatcom,
/; Clallam and San Juan, /; Island,
Z; Whitman,1; Walla-walla, 4; Yak
ina, /; and Stevens, /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

s@~ = 80 @u~x zzs~rzzzx szzz~~-
E-~~ 49, @E~a 80 sAs 49, 49,
So &w szs-@&an< sd - - ~
So ams w9zaz ~1zs~ Ezz-~~.a &c
J. $3.50 razmc ~~r1 s-szzz.s $500
$50 SD ~ ~ s1.-z~~.-- zn& hsa~z..
go s=zaz@s 49, sd Wa-mw4zz4
rzz@=zr. D. sss@p 80. Co. s.
$50 ~ -szs aS@ Kn&zuua Sc
So ~asvzz- - mx Ea-zR a-aE
49, So asme ~ r-zzaznu.r q
a. ~amuz~- - $3.50 s-zrwrzzz~ >@z
&@za a4-A&z &&-z y 3as@z@4lazz
$500 $50 - &@~sS - - go ESQ.,
fau a~ wa 49, - Ap-z ~Aa4 ra~
49, 10 - Co., gaaa-
uu@zaa1 zw.~~rs-a@ saus p'-~wsa 81 fss-
-r-r-~zs ssaaGmspss sGaME s@@1s sr 90
a. @a=a-G ~-s~@aaa=~ ~~a3 ava M@a4 q
sAs uz-an - na4srzHrsu~ ~ gz=mrn
- ST. suzF~u~muwaa b. az
s~4ms al 4zvzE ~ $3.50 taw 49,
-znaz.ai ss@~& af shm rs-TasrzsHa@ o.
t4s aaaas@E ST. aazss-ar4zwli. @@4 - 4 -
.--Ezass haz& ts 1aw eazMsF O. q r4as
u-ae ~z-v~-hl@~ sse-nc p-~r urE1 F~sr a.
Ezz4 Ia. ~sa-A =. p-rssrr~.4 SD
"a. - u~aS n~ssrrl.-F A. ..,,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17


"~~~
- '''''' -
-
~ -
-
-s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17
go H.ppyN DAyp' card

go HAPPY DAY!"-The cards of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Weir, (the bride
being Miss Ellen Davis, of Dunge.
ness), are received, the event which
unites them for life having occurred
at that place, on the 18th inst.
Congratulations are due friend Weir
in having faithfully served out the
probationary period and now be-
ing received into full membership.
Although he had not waited quito as
long as Jacob did for Rachel, he
kept his friends in much more anx-
sous frame of mind by the doubt and
mystery which has surrounded his
course and led to many premature
reports Of his marriage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

81 If the Governor wants to cite
precedent for throwing Wheat over
board, he has only to refer to the act
in Boston Harbor which illumes the
country's history. I. may be true
that the commodities-tea and Wheat
are not interchangeable, hut the
Governor's well-known talent in
- constituting" language will here
serve q good turn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

&" RuL-RaY. Some idea of the
asnozn, of w0vk before Congress rzay
te tOrzzsd ts0sz thu statement tisxs &C
TIE Sssk uls. the tE.les aioze &C tia
tz7ls rnsrsazz~a ec-zYy shlrfy -sxo
F@@x% 1t SA~ s--.sv..-~.-ssua9 ksss-~rsf.
e@~A - wAz1A - Rk~s~r th~ szr= Il
sAa--s - wsA-Sa<-'s Z s@k<aal-s-a Dsr-
szs@zrv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

DEFAcED CoIx.-The amount of de-
faced, clipped and bored silver in
circulation, according to the San
Francisco press, is on the increase.
and the only remedy appears to be
for the business community to refuse
20 receive defaced coin. n the hanks
do The penalty for EnH:Ilstion of
ths CEssed StM.e~ cosnage. or any
t0~rH<n coan maSss currvsi l,r xw. y
twO wears E~F-s~uE=ssn: @na . En3
nps sxrs<zEg - ssKs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

* The Bishop Scott Grammar
School building, of Portland, Ore
gon, and most of its contents, were,
destroyed by fire, on the evening OF
the 9Th instant. The loss is about
s25, 600, two-thirds OF which is COW
cred by insurance. The origin OF
the fire is unknown. School is to be
resumed soon as suitable building
can be leased. and in the Spring q
new edifice will be erected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

) t. sNrsS vs. II Ea,Aw-~z sxu1mapSu
g. 1zzk< Eszz@~ Ev@sy x& sa~ sz& -
tA~ v~zr ~ kzs&Akaz< o Mx~w~~rasSs
EEraEx4A "a Cs2mznAnA MAJ xx No.
Azw s=ezzm<. EsrwzzA~~ -. ~
F1<za~r smr-srvaAxzs h~rwxts~w &zs& n
TO EEzHszzs Fr9szze vgwr nza@kzL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

ScHool Books.-TerritoIial Super
indens Judson recommends the adop-
ton q Textbooks in the schools Cd
tins Territory ~ follows: hsdsFs.
and Svegler. Pacific Coast s<rseS'
GrHnunm@r. H&rvey's; Geog-.Fes'
Cern@lrs. Ar1shnz@ssr. Th@E7--~1 5
L = History. swz=t1n& Isess
huSssk be sz~ww~a~. xrx M Ess'~a "a
ssss~r=~as u~sa % the Terrzs0<y. &a4
~wem mna~ Ermp~w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

The LILL1pUT1oNs.-A crowded
house greeted the little folks last
Monday night, in Columbia Hall.
Their acting was barely passable,
for adults-as it is claimed they are
and the interest of the audience
conferred in the diminutiveness of the
performers, except the giant, who is
about as much larger than ordinary
people as Commodore Mutt and COM
panions are smaller than the gener-
ality of mankind. Nuts personii-
cation of tipsy man was, however,
as excellent, Us his singing was exc
cradle, and the ndirete of charming
little Jennie Quigley would be much
more becoming in a maiden of tender
years than a woman, as the bill
represents her to be. This is, in q
great measure true Of the three ladies
of the company. They areexceeding-
~ small Of their age, hut the biIl-wri;-
er has Over-ioDe The subiec; in pl.c-
Ing thea before the puislsc- They
E-sfurznea AZ s@2rtle CT Taesazy and
Wednesday eVe11H-s. and th<He~
ia.E far Vsrsoxaa TAsg VII prOA@A-
rxsz-x = wMx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17


THF NS-Ea~pFF-ln his receas .aa-
dress. President SEYMOUR, of the
American Dz:rytuens Association.
thus aiirsies to- the use Of tie miero-
scope a. a farm tool: - II is one Of
the greatest mistakes of the farmer
that, as n rule, they suffer tine buyer
20 know more about the quality and
value of farm produce than is known
by those whose labor makes them.
The buyer has tests which the farm
or does not have. l notice when
the wool buyer comes around he
takes out his glass and sees at q
glance the structure of the article
in hand, and knows more about it
than he who toiled a year in its pro-
duction. The same is true of seeds.
The magnifier is applied to pork to
see if it is infested with trichina.
think it is true, Us rule, that the
buyers of farm products know more
about them than the producers.
The. man who knows the most al-
ways gets the best of the bargain.
II is certain that knowledge is power
in making a trade. It can safely bo(
set down rs rule that man who,
from natural or artificial reasons,
can see hundred times as much
as his neighbor, will rule the mar
kets."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

N aAz~s=-~@~~z ~1~-4 zg4~<>
- 49, p~~-~mr z~~z~ -z1Ns~~ 80 ~
-~<-z~ zza~zl-wz.-x sAzs - zs=-m
- 49, ~~~g~ ks~ 49,
~ zg~ ~ So pA@r- - $3.50
h~r ~~@~z pzu=ra-z ~s~sT - So
z=ez-@A & Fs~3szz~~s.~ B. - -
as - mza5z "a $500. 81 saw
sz ~&@s8 aa~v-- h-za~ i-~z g.
-@seau~z A.9 Ezm1T $500 E@~E g.
e. 10 $500 49, q su2r ~
Hag-~ 49, 80 , ~-zma4.swv -sazza-iz
us =@a1 - aasA4fr ~ a-aL q Sc
- zz~~4 Isl a~z&a- - 90
.Aaez-s8 g ssP-zEaazz g. o. - 49,
a@z $780, s11~ $500 = p=zaaaaa ~ass
--rz-l@z~za Ezaa Hzzu~-zsza.sr - as
o. ra&zaz@s -~sas~-@slaw - -
rr - 49, zzas uz "a
aass9 x1=-A a.a s-z ~ q - 1aH
- wzs@ 49, umaavTsrzsaazu-
rzzz o@~ 81 s@e 49, @a4.s 81 s-~
~-a~- Lz@~ ~a1A $3.50. -.as -sE-
uas Esu~ wzas 49, fl~ -~-vu-v
@ns a&~1~s h~~a ws4 p,rEsa=z@ssl 4z5
la~ p~~s~aa~ w~rs ~4sa~@~u4 F4@z fa~
sas-aa r~@~wz ~ u1arr- sAss p
e. w4z 1850. =H4 Aa.r 49,
&zg we4uusr. ErtsrsGe s.l~r fhs
auz~g ar tAas a.z@.~r - ths u-Rz
sas@z~r o4 . e-xr ~, Fss--s-4 EstB-s--
zs1Ss91~zsg that -s~ uz-.l wa~al8 zsG
cla-~ tsIl 5 ~ BE tb~n awaited
SO ne tz-ss~ q .h- -an-.. uhlrA
se saFF~-~i w0usA en~Os osh~1-l
Azfkorfy &=4sn-s steam and rv-l-
late wlll The sa~T-en~e ~as h lsf
AMI the result dOUtslss. uBexVeci-
ei. The -iaH,- !>'.,0ar7 males,lcally
steamed away leaving oar Nasty su-
preEne master Of the situation TAT
least the mail-haSs part of it, and
the announcement Is made that
hereafter the mails will be carried
10 Tacoma by the Ott'r, Mt which
place the .Sfewat and North Pa
ci6c will hereafter terminate their
trips. The result will be that che
mails instead of arriving Tuesday
and Friday nights in time for de-
livering early the succeeding morn
ing will not now be received I'M
til Wednesday and Saturday af-
ternoons, and Olympia passengers
will hereafter be required to remain
at Tacoma over night and arrive at
their destination from eight to ten
hours later than they have done
under the former arrangement.
This is a brief history of the mat
ter, stated without prejedice or par
tiality. That the postmaster has the
legal right to detain the mails till
scludule time, nobody will question;
but that it was wise or proper for
him to do so under the circumstances,
we have yet to find a man to affirm.
The people are apt to Judge of such
matters by results, and in this in
stance long step backward has
been taken. Our town is now litera-
ly without frst-class communication
with Anywhere, condition hither-
to unknown, her passengers, freight
and mails are delayed-and all for
what? We hope the postmaster will
state, and for this purpose our
columns are at his service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

a. 49, - A~-- rw1w kn=z
Tam ra-~~ aa~= s~-~z mm6 90 1880
eos . mm-~a@-& AsaA ssa~ p~mA~as
- snmr nu~~zz aw @~4& - o ~~xzE
a.. .arz@sa ~ sznwr~.s sHswpe a~ A~~
xza-r~usz1aaz. haasa~sus~. ~ mwu 49,
~aaz q = aa.@a~r4ar d.zfT wzawas&n
u~wra aAs - - san~ MA~~eau
sts~ ~m~ -~un~ g. -a@~~ g~~@Amw e
uz4sas $50 waus2 ~s@$4@ss@ $40
p-~wuwszss 49, 80 6nzu~m~ana
o. $3.50 -av $500 81 az So
@aaa $50 b. ga uS8t
sa~aea=a 81 f-a@4-@ p-z@rpa~ v.a
G-~w ua aa1 r~w=Aaz a ~ sAmE
Aa-~zaa- waasa @~s p@m rz4zs4
g. $40 ~aa4s-~ ae v'-7rza- laaz puu~.-s---
49, a-aass-aA14 -~a z4A~y~@&sn.-
ass are4rs1@s . @us S@zaw ~s9s
harF s. asaseu m@snw-w u@Mw e.
-azz ans $3.50 = @ rw a-
a-asz2aa1 3 So s@~4 na~-
.'~-a@ ~sT~ - ~
- za~zaa-r7~~- e ~as2sf aS~=ac1
To- i---,'a-4a@-v a4 %" ~-~@
assr S-xr ~ r-r-r-zEa-asr. rzzr 49,
"~i1-r 49, Sc @@r~s4 a.
49, a~~h s'z7a+'s'- - @&=s'=a
tA~ ~z---s ~a'1'r'41-s is'7as4-,'.s~ o..
@F~z-r VI 80 sa4-u-~~s1z4y
DErz- 80 ~assse -s-~Nsa1 th~ 3D.
- - bra a-zs~E To- Ezszs~-izz,f
sa--z-s < tA~ Fs-A~--l sa4 Ts-zzs0E-
~ "snr~-szasAss : eisISs, and rs 81
~Ish th<~ Repat,lsc@n -.lor5sy II
either br.nch, w@s szprszas- t.
Deagre reports publISbed IN tie
newsTayers give bat an imperfect
impression Of the ways and means by
which legislative action was swavel
but the mention of a few facts VII!
give some idea - the whole. Not
only were the s.. .ries Of the Execu-
tiye's nets in ofh,.e increased out of
all PROMOTION to the amount of work
required in thu proper discharge of
their duties. but bills were resur-
rected. after passage for the express
purpo,e of increasing the patronaoe
Mt his DISPOSAL. and the last net in
the drama wherein those who are
supposed to wear some of the dig
nifty connected with the Senatorial
toga, are represented in the despic-
able occupation of playing second
fiddle to the Governors lively jig, is
sufficient to cap the climax of the
ridiculous and award the cap and
bells to the central performers.
The fact has been patent to the
most casual observer that the late
Assembly was slngularly devoid OF
leadership among its own members.
There were those, doubtless, who
asplred to that distinction, but for
some reason they signally failed to
make their power felt. A COM
mander in their midst-though he
may have had a no higher rank than
"Cunnel,"-could have formed the
ranks, steadied the column and
saved the lnnocents from lndlscrim-
mate slaughter.
The review of this subject brings
to mind the theory of the learned
philosopher, who discovered in the
structure of the natural and the po-
litical bodies resemblance of parts,
which suggested an analogous mode
of treatment whenever it from any
cause, departed from it's normal con-
ditiOn Deliherative hodies xvaro
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17


wA~~ - &ass&saaw 80 nass
sws<s 49, zsa 1e~A~ k-aszai'-N-4B =
k~ 49, a~ s@N~- 49, :
- 49, An& ~na~ ~~ @~1--
49, - @~"A @
1~@2 Z@@
- 49,
~ - 49, - ~ ms
- -
-
raas'-- @sf-s 80 a. o
49, 80 -
~~a'-- a. So = -
zzsa@ $3.50 -
- - -
an - As~ -
A~z1~~4 A. e@E-- - - = =
s~s-sr- y asa4' ~1s eas''i'Ss'l'-'a- - f-Ass
@<s5t ~~~~a~sG- . ~ ta''@aHA a.
tk@z E412s-s< $3.50 s'''F'.- -
aas~-t >1zas E1~H c'sA-3s = ifs'-i'-'-ai
Fr~q~Ez-E y a. Fa-oAa'i-AEs *
F<sssfsrs- ia ueE'i ssc-'-~ss'srsl;sa'I
w.s n0~hsFs 10 - inSG--s
Frusa tia DAY o,t his consras4;laI,
the Anlai0r se~sas 70 have eEtIrely
forgotten "who. was dong tins
timing. Backed uP by a ple;h- ne
pass-book Of tie Northern Pacific
Railroad and gifted with fine
dow of seductive language, he food
ed the House of Representatives
with bills to increase his own
official compensation, directly and
otherwise. In addition to the bill
to raise his salary from 81 1000 to
1900, he had also bill to af-
ford him a Summer junketing tour
to the several counties in making
settlements between such counties
and the Territory. Had this latter
bill become a law, it would have
conferred autocratic powers upon
this officer; and to say that it might
(mind, we don't say that it ,could)
have cost the Territory ten thousand
dollars in the next two years, would
have been putting it at a low figure.
Tn the dn,, n,oddino House Of
Representatives this crafty LOBBYIST
soon found sufficient nliant tools to
carry ont his bebests md in the nd.
vancement of his personal objects
of aoorandizement many useful
,messures were crowded to fire foot
of The calendar OF course all the
members of that BODY were not mere
vassals to the " King of the Lobby :"
nor did thew relish the manner in
which their measures were swept
aside To oive Mace to the Kings
little bills. They took their own
wav Of revenoe nv ca]l;no in the
mid If their resnect;ve Councilman
Meanwhile the object of their solicit
tude slumbered in ignorance of their
DESIGNS. EVERYTHING was lovely and
the pander was at a lofty altitude.
Votes were trumps and he held a full
hand.
Owing to illness in his family,
the Snohomish Councilman obtained
leave of absence and while he was
gone, the House increased Wheat's
salary to fifteen hundred dollars
When the bill reached the upper
branch, a Democrat moved to amend
by cutting down the salary to one
thousand dollars. A Republican,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

ET Th@ "a wmEhm Esnss~ n 600
@sas K&s~w an sxzsaemass &C kxx &mEs
hr~xsA~@ asM Azaz- n wmx p@s sE1g
Ess Es@se BOD szzEfRv unwrzz@-xE
wgw .a@am o. no. aaaGHm baw
60 wAsaE wm@ Z A.szasM taEr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

- Dw-az< sA~ las wx< ~zA -
N@z F.ew~w~ 70 IazA@. II seanszs SD
m mz~M wwwx kaE~A- ~rsnr.2zz~ -
IA r~w~u<as II ss~=~rzA h~~S-
Tsss nw.zkww 81 w@mz3n& = -
lmnzmH. 49, q = 3hs@x -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

T@s-u~zzx~3 --~wxvw rswa.s.
~s~~g s~z~ s~~s s--~x -~v-~~.S
- e-~S F~=~ s~S~u. kw ssw
ss=zn< n~@ s~~x~ A@sAssw. D.
NJ Es~& Trn~~~r~w EnH~<~ II
T~s@w@S s~w~sam~~4A~mn 90 PxAAr
Au-arz~-sr~a- z . hz-A~s%r G.A~.-
z~@- E1~~~-& Euzm~z E~@ua ~s e.
~4z~z@z&- Ezz A q U .mnz-
q P L4z~~ x@8 a. q e-~~w&
T-u~n~~~ - Az~@=w k~zammm Y 7
w 49, q, q G=z~aAw ed NJ a
E--eA G~S~z~ Il Emz@~n~zw { n
L~-~@n~-- a u -~~~@ v g.
sa~.<L &aez E-2 1~& . E4xAz
Pas q - q Z. Ma<.-za.
! y -~& @za a e. M.~nawxz e
~ Pzs-z >s~za Esu~sz-s. @~z n
h=~EH d 4 C~4zz@.zzss 4zz9 "A
Aa~zu~zsg a gasuzaasA Esz~r D.
zHz E-a@zz e E~~zA- 1. q K--
49, e T. 2 a. x@z Il.
Es-z4Asss E-@=rd ~ E~Az-~saun :
wEa- NJ Ezsa E.zznaan
a. J E@~Nr Fz-& c.
8 ~ >er~a=z s@xs-A@=.a E~y-<=~w.
! y C.-Azz@~. >@Pzwz~ C@z-z
Es~P-.--~r J = AZs~z Cs-Ezsa~r - -
Las. Il q SzrEz~- Ta~ E-mN<s-r
~ t&s~x 4rs E~@ s&srS~. c-wzazus hs
ths l4as A-rz4A@s Al T~-rsAzrl&l
Sesrss uBisr D~=uz-zssr 1Azzszs.<zA-
tsoz.s Al tkls Tsrrsa<y. ~~r~ sssctrs-
b. th~ Fe~TsAs. thES@-k th<lr IesnEv
eo1xtItu,~5 representatives
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

1.-THE STANDARD is to-day seven
teen years old. 1t feels q just pride
in the fact that although it is the
oldest journal in the Territory, it
has never changed ownership nor
been oblidged under any circum-
stance to interrupt it's publication.
AS often as the Saturdays have ap-
peared it has been distributed to its
subscribers. 1t now occupies the
most comfortable quarters, publishes
the largest amount of reading matter,
and is printed on the only steam
press in the Territory. 1t is not in
debt nor has it been for many years
past. The STANDARD is not in the
habit of boasting, and the statement
of these facts, which cannot fail to be
of interest to patrons who have stood
by it for many years, is excusable on
birthday occasion like the present.
In looking over the lists of subscri-
bers of the first year we find many
still on our books. The names of
these time-tried friends are deeply
craven on the tablet of memory, and
the STANDARD, if it lives to thrice it's
present age, will never forget those
who sustained it in the time of need.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

xr TA~ Aevus - IN &msv hu1zzA
ssvszza-AAaAs4a SC tAz uE~=@a< s2~ >zax44&1
s-Eyws@--4 IT ss~ tr@u~-zex xzsv~smx-
@~nr - VI ae2r ~ Aaz&asur As sks
tresuexxsNr an~ m@-~~~ VIA IN 90 FAm
saasr.rz. g Fa~azz~ @a< sa@rm~Asnesr
mzxa~am - E@zaez . wzxw- rs~z=zsx
A aSW~S wmnzam~w@sse ~ mw~-s-auzr- ~ s.~s
..-s s~@z ~zsx~E-ssu& szzz AIS s4x~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

E-M~~~r< y C~u~mw @mS sun
S~S 49, W~m&~w~ A4u~ r~~u-u.ss
ga h~aMf vssx o. .amn F-zx-awsa