davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-08-01
The ScOurge in the West.

One of the most interesting chapters
in the report of the commission on the
locust, appointed by Congress, is that
which treats of the permanent breeding
grounds of the locust. The area in
which the locust breeds each year, in
greater or less numbers, the commission
says, is approximately 100000 square
square miles in extent. 1t is not to be
inferred that the locust breeds continu-
ously over the whole of this area each
year, for it is to be understood that the
locust within it's native permanent habi-
tat is essentially migratory in its habits.
For series of years it may deposit its
eggs in given river valley, in some
park, or in some favorable area in some
of the plains lying about the mountains,
yet it may desert its customary breed
ing-grounds for adjoining regions, or
cross low range of mountains and
breed in more distant valley. Even
in this area the true Matching grounds
are for the most part confined to the
river bottoms or sunny slopes of up
lands, or to the subalpine grassy areas
among the mountains, rather than con-
tinuously over the more elevated, dry,
bleak plains. The area in which the
locust breeds lies mainly between longi-
tude 102 degrees, and la degrees West
of Greenwich, and latitude fifty-three
degrees and forty degrees north.
From this general breeding ground
the locust is distributed in all direc-
tions. The eastern limit of its range is
marked by the commission by the fol-
lowing line:-"From the southern end
Of al- Ixyxu Of I.ob Nf
the Woods, to Pierce county, Wiscon-
sin; thence directly south to Poweshick
county, Iowa; then southwest to Worth
county, Missouri; then south through
Montgomery county, Arkansas, to Hous-
ton, Texas, curving westward from this
point to Live Oak county, Texas" In
Manitoba the eastern and also the north
ern limit corresponds very closely with
the timber line. The extreme western
limit of the distribution of these locusts
is the eastern flank of the Oscade Range
in Oregon and Washington Territory
and the Sierra Nevada mountains,
though in many parts of the country
they do not reach a point so far west.
As to the southern limit, the commits
sion lacked data for determining this
line satisfactorily. All that its mem
bers are able to say in reference to it is
that the locusts have been known to
cross the Rio Grande at Eagle Pass, and
to penetrate a mile and half into
Mexico; that they have been observed
in Western Texas as far as the settle
ments have extended; that they have
penetrated New Mexico on the north.
east as far as Las Vegas and Fort Union,
and have passed down in the mountain
region from Colorado to Taos, and posi-.
bly, further south.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-08-01

What is the difference between bare
figure and an ancsent song? One is a
nudity, and the otner an old ditty.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-08-01
So they made
A grand parade,


With marching train-band, guild, and trade.
The burgomester in robes arrayed,
Col chain, and mace and gay cocksde,
Great keys carried, and flags displayed,
Pompous marshal and spruce yGung aide,
Carnage and foot and cavalcade
While big drums thundered aud trumpets brayed,
And all the bands of the canton played;
The fountain spouted lemonade,
Children drank of the bright cascade;
Spectators If every rank and grade,
The young and merry, the grave and staid,
Alike with cheers the show surveyed,
From street and window md baustrade--
Ladies in jewels and brocade,
Gray old grandam, and peasant maid
With cap. short skirt, and dangling braid;
And youngsters shouted, and horses neighed
And all the ours in concert bayed;
Twas thus with pomp and masquerade,
On broad triumphal chariot laid,
Beneath a canopy's moving shade,
By eight cream-colored steeds conveyed,
To the ringing of bells and cannonade.
King Cheese his royal progress made.
So to the Paris Exposition,
His Majesty went on his famous mission.
At the great French Fairl
Everything under the sun is there,
Whatever is made by the hand of man:
Silks from China and Hindostan,
Grotesque bronZes from Japan;
Products of Iceland, Ireland Scotland,
Lapland, Finland, know not what land
North land, south land, cold land, hot land
From Liberia,
From Siberia
Eveay fabric and invention,
FROM every country you can mention:
From Algeria and Sardinia;
From Ohio and Virginia
Egypt, Siam, Palestine;
Lands of the palm-tree, lands OF the pine
Lands of tobacco, cotton, aud rice,
OF iron, of ivory, and of spice,
OF gold and silver and diamond
From the farthest land, and the land beyond.
And everybody is there to see:
From Mexico and Mozambique;
bpaniard, Yankee, Heather Chinee;
Modern Roman and modern Greek;
Frenchman and Prussian,
Turk and Russian,
Foes that have been, or foes TO be;
Through miles on miles
of spacious aises
MID the wealth Of the world in gorgeous piles
Loiter and hutter the endless files
Enciroled all day by wondering thronR.
That gathers early and fingers long
Behold where glows, in his golden rind
The marvel the burghers Of Mule designed
There ohatters the CHEEKY bourqeotsis.
Aud children are lifted high to see: |
And " VIII it go up in the sky tonight 81
/. Asks little mann 'selle, in the arms q, bar |
mother VI hei
" Rise over the houses and give us light
Is this where it sets when II goes out of siehtqr
For she takes King Cheese hia aidar L--.x,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-17
MAGNOLIA
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM is sure device for creating
Q pure and blooming complexion
Itconceals all natural blemishes in he most sur
prising and effective manner
It removes all roughness, eruptions, redne.a.
blotches freckles, and tan with magical power
1t drives away all evidences Of fatigue and ex-
citement.
1t makes the planest face beautiful
1t gives the complexion dazzling purity ana
makes the neck, face, and arms appear graceful
rotund, and plump.
1t makes a matron of IS or 40 look not more thai
90 wears old, and changes the rustic maiden INTO =
cultivated city belle.
The Maqnolia Balm all blemtshes and con-
ceaIs erery dra,cback to beauty; and ttiie IS dS
harmless aoatcr IS so tye-tike IN as eUecs "%'
the closest observer cannot detect ats nSe. Q
Ladies who want to make themselves attractive
san make an absolute certainty of 1t by using
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know OF no otne.
way 1t is the cheapest preparation IN the WcrlG.
all things considered, and may he had at any drug
stOFes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-17
BIDS FOR STATE PRINTING REQUIRED TO Be BONE
AT the STATE CAPITAL.


Dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Board of State Printing Commissioners of the State
Nevada to and including the 9TH day Of November 1875
for performing the following specified Printing at Carson
City for the two years commencing January ls 1879 and
ending January 1st, 1881:
Bill Printing, Blanks, Roll Calls, Headiegs, Endorse
ments and such other needful work be authorized
by the Legislature
All Forms and Blanks required in and by the various
State Offices and all such Orders Procamations and dver
tisements may be require.
Bids Bill Printing to be for Composition per thousand
and Press Work per token, Folding and Stitching
when required, per page
Bids for Blanks Roll Calls Headings and Endorsements
authorized by the Legislature and Forms Blanks Orders
and ProcamatOns ordered required by the State Officers
to be by the thousand copies
Bids for all Printing for the Legislature and State Officers
not properly coming under the above designation be for
Composition plain and for rule and figure work. per
thousand ems, Press Work per token, and folding and
stitching when required, per page.
Bids for advertising be by the square of 300
pare type for first insertion and for each subsequent ill.,
sertor for the time that such advertisement may be
dered.
For full particulars bidders referred to the Statutes
of Nevada, 1877, page l61 to 1G4.
Satisfactory bonds will be required for the faithful per-
forlnance of the contract when awarded.
Bids be addressed to the Board of State Printing Com
mssionerS, Carson City, Nevada.
J. D. MINOR,
w. w. HOBART
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Board of State Printing Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, October 7th, 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-17
BIDS FOR PRINTING STATIONERY FOR
THE STATE OF NEVADA.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Board of State Printing Commissioners of the State
Nevada to and including the 7h day of November S7S
for the furnishing of such Stationery be required
TO perform the State Printing for the State of Nevada
the two years commencing January st 1879 and ending
January ls 1884, may be in the following guam
titIes more or less:
Bids to state the price in San Francisco the State pay
freight such Stationery may be required be dev
cred in Carson. The Stationery be delivered such
time and in such quantities the Board may order
$50 reams A h. Book Paper, a by IS in size.
100 reans Flat Cap, different weights.
SO reams 10 h. Flat Letter, plain.
so reams u h. Carew Flat Letter ruled for letter heads
10 reams 6 H. Carew Flat Note rnled
10 reams Is H. Folio Post.
Is reams % ID. ex. Folio Post
- reams Check Cap.
500 sheets Parchment.
500 sheets Bristol Board.
20 reams Bilhead Paper
10 reams Pamphlet Cover paper
Bids to be addressed to the Board of State Printing Com
misioners, larson City, Nevada.
J. D. MINOR,
W. W. HOBART.
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Board Of State Printing Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, October 7th, 1878.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

E Washington Encampment G.
r. G. have received their new organ.
It was furnished direct from the
the mandatory of B. Sboninger,
New Haven, Connecticut, and is un-
doubtedly one of the finest iustru-
ments of the kind in the Territory.
1t has twelve stops, including a
chime of bells, three sets of reeds,
and cost 1915.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

Writing ScHooL.-Mr. w. E. Wells
organized writing class in the Dis
trict School House, last evening,
under exceedingly favorable auspi-
ces. The first lesson of the course
will be given Monday evening. An
other class will be organized in Swan
town Academy, Tuesday afternoon p,
at 4 o'clock. Mr.. W. taught a very
successful class here, several years
ago, and his return is pleasant sur
prise to many friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06
EThe Walla-walla Waterman re

@The Walla-walla Watchman re-
marks that Commodore Mutt recent
ly went out fishing. A large, fine sal
mon favored him with bite, but in
stead of the Commodore pulling the
salmon out, the willy fish pulled the
poor little man in. The water was
cold and the struggle for dear life
was desperate, for Mill creek was up
and the Commodore down, unable to
swim. Fortunately another salmon
came along, which the drowning
little man straddled and swan
ashore. After that, before throwing
out his hook, he anchored himself to
an old stump of q tree with log
chain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

E The usual public worship will
be conducted in the Presbyterian
Church, next Sunday morning, and
a. Tumwater in the afternoon, by
Rev. J. X. Thompson Strangers
and the public are cordially invited.
There will be no service in the even
ing, the congregation being invited
20 attend the Sunday school eoneert.
in the Netho%irSs ehurcA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

81 A correspondent writing from
Coupeville, under date of March
Goth, encloses two envelopes of let
tiers mailed, one from Tumwater, in
this county, on the Goth ult., and
the other from San Francisco, on the
21st., both of which were received
at Coupeville in the same mail. The
Tumwater letter was seven days in
making the passage from that place
to it's destination. The correspond
emit asks" Why ?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

81 The North Pacific recently
refused to receive large shipment
of -four, from Portland for the low
er sound, which had been damaged
by rats. Hitherto the carriers on
the Sound have been in the habit of
making good the damage sustained
by freight in transit, but this tax has
become too onerous to he longer
horne, and Capt. Starr has adopted
q rule of responsibility for damages
sustained alone on his vessels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

E >hlEF~rS dl-l'aichEng frslSti
rs the PacIkc Maj Go. rnzSs be czFs-
fal not 10 All0w any na>le-sle2ler o.
afhx has advertisement to their IAek-
ages OF that ''red-tape" concen 1.-THE
=. N. 5. >. Co. will, multiply their
regular freight rates per ton 10y
the figure three, aud after that is
done like the procedure under the
laws of the Modes aud Persians,
there is no appeal. The Purser
CURLY refers you to the local agent,
the local agent to the general agents,
and the general agents to the Devil.
1t is a game of sinch" all around,
and your money must camealown or
your property 60 up. Several re-
cent instances of extortion have been
reported, which prompt the sugges-
ton that the safest way to guard
against imposition is to ship by sail
ing vessels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

E In the Government SURVEY
ing ~or< 90 lie dosse On The SQUAD
tins SaMnssr. fhere vii lie four SIP
srxss F5arssss eE-a-ed- Capt. Cz-ts
.aa Cxss; ETllegs wsH each have q
eurz~ =: ~o-k "a sh~ UPq~- ssasa
CAS- Czr-s hNs II ~ ev@l@znn3 tao
srAaasmxr &z& rAm kr-~ <=-xE-
en- Eze~sT. H1a wEs Elis-ses IA. a
.e~m@ b.znrA @asa > -suz- 1855. rh@
~=s~@~. s~n@& - ~ ~v@zEz<. ~
s.mszAw CMF< L@~~a2 wazA shx
susswun~w Fs~ehev~s wa1 h.e ~@-x~~ss
m So ~1rmzs@ @e f@-a as xss
&szzA~ss wNA 9 aw~ sas~z hzzs~A .
he kwmm~Aa .rvz= ~mz Erzzaz@ ~
@s~md aa~ szzaz4s~s wy~m Euesa .
~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

Paz-zua-- - - Co.'S - -
r. =. H~-zri~ - - y ! y -
- @x H-A~~ T=zzm~~< -
q nm~n - Rz~r@z xnu& fzww~
90 sz-r~rz sh~ Aaz~~z@x ss< rau@
s-x 49, - 49, R~s-
~ 49, &z-z E~s4~<A ra4~r- -
$500 "a - $3.50 ~~ @T~~~& -
B.-saa h E~@ rA~ F~=-~- M~&
wm CaE~-~ Is FTnSa-aar v@@ w~~
ssrau-aE 49, ~ la $3.50 ~@1
az~ - - $50 31~@4~z n 800
- usu~z- q 1.S@ r~y-sr-. - 49,
6a~@zza 30 saa -~@4as~ wnu~w.sz. @ f-&e
aa~-s u~ @a9 @aw To- F-z&~ss-
uzzzz taz-~ - E~~@~s ~~w~r-
asu~x~gl 81 A-zsus a. $3.50 $50 ~
- ~ aar~z Aa.as gz@a@~az rn~-~s's
p-s~vaaa- asu 8ze.aszz4 "a 4~ms D..
EAs-zg-s 49, 80 @z@sx 81 @~a3- So
- - - -
Ia G~-s N.a~zs $500 49, - xa~ I $3.50
~e3ar~ hn t@-z -wu ~~~~ $500
49, umm~eau~ o. z Ian zn4 . aAx ~azu.
v@Hr ss@ H~~z asstv m~swr "a 49,
90. @~aHH - Ia E.s $500
$50 F--mnaxu> r~v-rusar& rA~z~-~ sss~
sr.aa----aaan4lga N ca~ ewsm~@s Ia
E--I tAs~rs $50 ~ tMaas = as.8E @~ve
So -rsazs~~aer q to s.-pszzz--. ~Eza~
- Cs-8@r Ezsa.A. Sa~&. h@ss 90.
&gsy.s1assz5 eazsf cszzus~s - 49, Az
sa-Fu1Eaza~xs a. shn- "a $50 es ta@
fa~s fhzx hef.srr t-7E glrAs wsr~ uglv
xEAS~e1 g. Nr-~aA tA< -rAe-s&. II
E<-auH. M4=~ aurzn< - >z<=zs~E
ua~z1hs. whsn thr-x ~.rx at h-yr,
eHS@ch 81 al fhem-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

T The address, Of Gov. Ferry,
before the Washington Literary So
ciesy, SATURDAY evening. ~as very
interesting essay on our National Cur
renrv. We had iEtenaei eiving a
SYNOPSIS Of It, main PoSnss. fOr gea-
era TnfswzzatBoE. - u ernhrzce~t q
-sr.fsl aEs~~s os the l3w~ r-ixtrng 20
.k.s sukss<es, hzs ~Tu.r~ f1xssa~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06
81 Mr.. w. II. Ballard is nov

~ Mr.. w. r.. Ballard is now
master of the favorite steamer
Zephyr. Rank" is one of the most
genial and whole-souled men on the
Sound and will doubtless make a
popular commander. We know his
many friends will unite with us in
wishing him success in bis new pos
itiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

METEoRoLoarcAL.-Sergeant Ku-
bel, of the Signal Office in this place,
reports the mean temperature of the
last month to have been Al. 81 deg. ;
rainfall, 100 inches; prevailing wind
South maximum velocity "a miles
per hour, on the 4th; highest tenn
perature, on the 22d, 65 deg, lowest.
on the 18th, 80 deg. The number
of fair days 8, clear l, cloudy, on
which rain fell II, cloudy, without
rain, 5; total number of days on
which rain fell %.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

Ia sl~v~suH 81 Es~z4s~- - sa~
q .mu@xanmkaamma $3.50 aswzus
szm@ Tz~~aazn hE a. - mawzv-s
@s~4zza@~z~d s - asa-asr 90 - @.a4az
1zmn 49, aaw 81 szasa4 F~ssaa
ssuz ~ sa~ sas a3 - T~--aaw~ So
~ F~~4 Ta~ pmH~ wa~2 aa~~
rsmnwzas $3.50 ~ $685. azzwsa~1- sf
e1~a~aasai sgv~szr b - 4-zzu-s ~4a.-
@w ~z - rss--aE 49, a@@z
o. = saar~ sa~z knau~ So a
a. n~ Rn~~usz sa~wnaa& 10 al a.
eruw-s zn& m na~z Nz- as 20 s=s-
~~w& r q az-s 81 r~-v=s-a4 81 Ezs
~m@xzzszs w4ma $500 e. -
ww D. @g@za4 rm=an SER ueaas~.
muw . aAzrr r.ns a@ nasF~-a~rs @Ea@
AZ $780, ~sgun~
Thzs~ D. eps=saz azr ta@a -
@@ssT~zsszr F--~azaa4 81 So
waE 1870 g. $500 nax@@r~
s@r -en~rAl -rssu-=e- n-& Ea~us ~
m@ &szhz bas- sAz. e ta# rA.~s-w
= At ~~a4 HzzAs ezr Tsrvzsszz&l
t~uzzsiz rs. b. rzruzzz~cs1kx1 - a.
"a r@r~ thai sseHs Csc n tn e.
fzFs Z The rsguasEss FeF.ss1zfaoE Sc
r~TEv~z1MtsoE n IuG-T~~s b D.
Ean3-d a. a osHdstlon Irecea.zi
o. almIsSson >tIIl the eon~ervatIye
syarI; - 50 s,roDs that tbe~e rea-
sous possess hut little weight with
the people
The nominations made generally
are of men amply qualified for the
task of framing the fundamental
law. In the Third District some
degree cfinterest has been aroused,
in the canvass that has been made.
There is no doubt but that Mr..
Gerrish will be elected, as his SUI
perior qualifications in every re-
spect will secure him large vote,
irrespective of politics. The same
thing may be said of Messrs. Hill,
Larrabee and Hannah, all men of
sterling moral worth, sound judg-
ment and extended experience.
In this District, the contest is
narrowed down to the Republican
nominees and the Independent can
didates, placed in the field by friends
who believe them to be peculiarly
qualified for the duties incumbent
upon them if elected. Mr.. judi
sen, after repeated solicitations,
has allowed his name to go upon
the tickets as Delegate at Large,
but unfortunately at so late a date
that information cannot possibly
reach the remote portions of the
Territory before the day of election.
Mr.. Harper's name was likewise
printed on the tickets circulated in
several of the counties, by petition
of citizens of Klickitat county, be-
fore it was known that Mr.. Cain
would be q candidate. This want
of concert of action renders the cleo
ton of either of them very improb-
able. Mr.. Henry has consented to
become a candidate in this Council
district, and his chances are better.
He is man, as everybody hereabouts
knows of commanding ability, al
though always exceedingly reluc-
tant to assuming the leading position
which his merits entitle him to
claim. # he receives the whole.
souled support of his many friends,
he will be elected, and if he is q
member of the Convention we know
of NO man yet named who can serve
the people with better judgment or
with stricter regard for every guar
antee which should be embodied in
superstructure of State government.
Let us hope that each voter will
We guided solely by the highest in
een'ives Of citizenship in the choice
expressed at the polls next Tues
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

81 A fine cathedral is to be erect
ell in Portland. The structure will
be $50 feet long, IS wide and 81
high. with tower and spire rising
225 feet from the ground. 1t is to
be ready by the LIST Of December
and will cost s60, 600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

- The Kmaa-ns 1s~russl n0sss a
s~-~ns p~Es1~~~~~s Il sA~ Ne*ssh'-
en- txznz1v an >4A1ma~. sad SF@~ks
n vs-y caasEsE1m@nsaxy sx<zzs II shs
F~ssssrs~n~E 81 Is Hues=A~rx- Ts@~s-
ns h~rx kz99ax AEts@ ws~ tn 2gxwwwss
TA~ sxszaAE esansa~zzTAzax o rs~af ~
Eznux.~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

E The h.feiicy,Tsr.T SAYS that
only those that have crossed the Cas-
cade Mountains can have any ade-
quate conception of the difficulties
to be encountered by the cattle
drivers in driving stock over from
the vast ranges east of the Cascades.
Aside from the numerous streams to
be swan or forded, the rough, pre-
cipitous grades to be assembled and
descended, and miles of thick mud
and gnarled roots on the route, the
general dangers and hardships of
the trip cause one to wonder that
the sturdy drovers who supply the
markets with fresh beef are able to
get through at oil. Particularly is
this the case at the present season of
the year, when the cattle are COM
PEELED to wade through Is miles OF
snow from 10 to Is feet deep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

A QuIxorIc ENDEAvoR. The Rich
Fool" was the recent subject of
discourse in one of our orthodox
churches. Now we hope the breth-
rem will not be too personal in the
selection of subjects. Because our
city is composed mainly of sleek
Office holders, on fat salaries, and
bloated bond holders and aristo-
Gratis. who seldom go to church, it
don't give anybody licences to fire
theological cannons, at them; and
if one does they are out of range
and the shot don't hit them; or if
it does, it hurtles harmlessly from
their impevious coating of mail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

E Mr.. Samuel Ward, Of Tum-
water, il fitting up the stand for
merly occupied by Mr.. Mack, on
Main Street. preparatory to moving
his stock Of merchandise TO this
place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

81 The Territorial Board OF Ed
ucation met at the Office CT j. P.
Judson, Esq, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, last Monday and
organized. Hon. Thomas Burk, from
Seattle, and Miss R. G.. Rounds, from
Clarke county, were in attendance.
Forms were prepared for the blanks
required under the present school
law; rules and regulations for the
government of schools were estab-
lished, and questions for examin-
alton of teachers prepared. The
Board adjourned to meet again on
October LIST, in this place, and
fixed same time and place for the
Territorial Teachers Institute. AT
the October meeting of the Board, a
uniform series Of textbooks, for
the Territory will be adopted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

Tkw namse ef tnx Dew ~esas
g. 10 eruxasa o~zs a. ear Issrsaary n
tAs~ ~uas~rs 81 ~~wss~p<r sFs~@szssA
Mmwv 81 s.=z F~=sss fnxs~ ssss s~z's q
wa@arsxsnazav arl=s~a the fsrrzzsrs
xs.ruws.a h~Mr EnsagsukmA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

E The fishermen on the Coiun
lia river hare placed the price oil
.aluacn at -eventy Eve eesis per FISH,
for the present SEASON. Laxt seek
she s~A catch Was reF-orsea. 81 0ss
kz,Ar~a ~mlzsun. for Hzssss car
n~Ev
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

Mr. Eos@rf Is seu4rs. thu
Ezz3sxer q lh~ L@nd 0<5-e IN TAax
r,Anr~ hxs rv1Er=a~& FREQ kss va~a9
~ >suzzh~rn CzlEse-wazs whE.A~s A~
kMs t~~= ~@sus~rwza< tAs p~~c t~w
~ -ekss Es~ sA~ h~nz&z 81 hz- kw~EzAl-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

T ~ E~mrT l. Ckaraz&4 ~
"a a va~s 60 ks~ saa1 Auz-s~ lss- rzEusa.
" &s~- nz@ svT~nw - s@zuzk ra~zw
az s~xz p4@-~ a~rs~x samz sAas.
~@A~- a@ FA~r~ 81 Az@za~s~ 90 II
zessase1ssM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

81 The Pioneer oil Company Of
Salem, oregon, has failed, owing
$50 .00. with assets that wla B-ariy
raw Tie xkoAe zxzozn1- The ralll
xSn rs.rlnss oxsrztsamx-