davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

tuC ANIAA0nu, uuO Dull AIo lIdil PasoCO
over its borders. The attorney Of
the company said We must invite
capital. What constitutes the wealth
of the country? Who advances the
material prosperity OF the country
more than those sturdy yeomen who
open it to civilization and make the
existence of railroads possibility ?
He hoped the bill would not pass.
Mr.. Kuhn spoke in favor OF the
bill, and Mr.. Copely against it.
The bill was then placed on its
final passage with the following re-
suits: Ayes, Messrs. Blackwell.
Barlow, Brooks, Clark, Foster, Kin
caid, Kuhn. Landrum, Martin. Slit.
Eel, Shaw, Shoudy, Turpin, Young,
Speaker-15.
Noes, Besserer, Brining. COPY,
Goodell, Hungate, Lloyd, Miles,
Ping, YouDg-9.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
CD 1913, for relief of Tacoma Lii
brary Association. Appropriates
$22 so for rent of Committee rooms.
A joint resolution was adopted
rendering thanks of the Assembly
to the ladies of Olympia for Legis-
lative Reception.
CD 1OS, appropriating money to
insure the Capitol building and Lii
brary, passed.
CB IS, relating to mods Of print
ing election ballots, was indefinitely
postponed.
CD lib. to supply deficiencies in
appropriation for the insane 1882
and 1881 passed.
G B So, amending act relating to
the formation Of corporations, failed
to pass.
CB 6S, relating to County Asses
sors. was indefinitely postponed.
Also G B 80, relating to the loca-
ton of county seat of Garfield.
CB %, relating to reports of Ter
ritorial officers and printing the
same, passed.
CB 129, making appropriation for
indexin9 session laws. Appropri-
ates $50. Passed.
Recess till SIN.
EVENING SESSION.
CB IS, to provide for census in
1885, was lost.
H b LAG, an act to relocate the
Capitol, was defeated. Ayes Z noes
II.
CB 124, to provide for pilotage
on the Columbia river, was indefi-
nitely postponed. Mr.. Go0dell, OF
Chebalis, advocating this disposal of
the measure.
H B 136, to restrain horse racing
within certain limits in Pierce coun-
ty, was indefinitely postponed.
Resolutions of thanks were passed
to the Governor, the Secretary. the
Speaker and other officers OF the
House for faithful discharge of their
respective duties.
This, Of course, included the
wealthy Sergeant-at-Arms, whose
sole duty it was to proclaim q dozen
times q day, in stentorian notes,
/" Message from the Council" at 81
per diem, the Waterman, who
winds the clock at like compensst-
ion, and all the other supernumer.
aries. The value of the compliment
thus becomes diluted to about the
consistency of--water.
But the taffy exchanged between
the members was still more remark.
able. This is sample stick, from
Mr.. Kuhn: eff ever I come to the
Legislature again I want to vote for
Mr.. Furguson for Speaker. (This
probably clears up q query, at the
organization of the House as to who
went back on his party, and voted
the mysterious ballot.) If he runs for
the Assembly in my district + want
to be there to vote for him." With
this pledge. Mr.. Fersuson's political
future is without cloud.
Adjourned at midnight, sine die.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

H. B. 1913, relative to Jackson
street, Seattle.
c. B. 104. to regulate the Walla
Wallu Fire Department.
The following were indefinitely
postponed:
H. b. 139, apprcpriating 81, 800
to print Gov. Nswell's immigration
pamphlet, etc.
G. B. GO, relating to offenses
against public justice. This act was
intended 10 cure the defect discov-
cred by Judge Greene in the pei
jury law. 1t is evident that the
Legislature could not see the neces-
sity Of further legislation to make
the intent of the law palmer.
H. B. 13l, to establish a standard
of weights and measures and provide
Sealer thereof. The House
thought it saw a "cat under the
meal" and proceeded to sit down
upon it.
H. B. 1877, for furnishing add
tional pigeon holes and safes to the
Clerk Of the Supreme Court, failed
to pass.
House then adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

Amended by striking out " Ellens-
burg" and inserting Skookum
Chuck" AMI referred to Committee
on Agriculture.
H B SO, appropriating $4,000
for the Snoqualmie wagon road
The bill was defeated by a vote of Z
to IA, the ayes being Messrs. Besser.
err, Foster, Kincaid, Kuhn, Martin,
Shoudy and Speaker.
c B 1873, to provide for registra-
ton Of voters in Walla Walla and
COlfax, passed.
c B 119, to provide for construc-
ton Of bitches, drains and water
courses, passed.
c B 121, appropriating $500 to
build Territorial road in Clallam
county, was indefinitely postponed.
c NJ IL, praying for appointment
of fourth District Judge, passed.
G B 116. increasing the salary OF
Territorial Treasurer to s1,7OO per
indefinitely postponed.
e B 124, to place 81 900 at the
disposal of the Governor to print an
immigration pamphlet was indefinite
lv postponed.
The bill for establishing q Hos
pital for the Insane in Eastern Wash
ington was taken up, aud read in
full. 1t provides, besides other ap-
preparation, for the payment by tho
Territory of $50 600 to erect suitable
buildings. The bill passed by q
unanimous vote.
II B 100, making appropriations
for the Insane Hospital, came from
Council with amendment increasing
the salary of Superintendent $500.
and that of Accountant $500. House
refused to concur.
H B lat, appropriating money
for expenses of the Executive office,
passed.
H B 100, relating 20 conveyances
OF married women, failed to passed.
G b 143, appropriates $3.50 for
repairs to Capitol, passed.
H. B. las, e1empting Anna
Wright Institute from taxation,
failed to pass.
G b 12S, submitting to the voters
OF the Territory the question of tax
ing church property, passed.
G. B %, relating to damages in
VOWED in grading of streets, passed
Adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
COUNCIL.

COUNCIL.
SATURDAY, Nov. "a. 1883.
The President announced the fol-
lowing ~ additional Enrolling
Clsrks: Miss Janet Moore, Chas.
Bears. J. ]. Hitxel. and for Assistant
Journal Clerk. Miss Lucy Manson.
Confirmed.
Mr.. Hale introduced G. B. 119,
for construction Of water courses.
q. b. 100, by Mr.. Edmiston, to
am9d Section 2,3l3 Of Code, relat.
ing 10 dseds.
y. d. l2l, by Mr.. Houghton, 10
amend Chapter 1G6 Of Code, rela.
tive 10 Hospital for Insane. Made
special order tor 2P N.
q. d. 122. by Mr.. Smith, relative
10 the printed copies Of Code.
q. b. 1913. by Mr.. Houghton, to
supply deficiencies in appropriation
for Hospital for Insane, passed.
H. Is. Ils. relative to licenses
Read second time and referred.
g. Is. 1l2, Whatcom charter
passed.
II. II. 10. for protection Of fish and
game. passed.
ii. b. la. 10 consolidate Old and
New Tacoma, passed.
e. Il. III. amending Sectioni
2,i06 and 2.i07 Of Code. passed.
@. Il. ll5, for relief Of j. IL
Woolery, passed.
II. Il. 100. in relation to houses o.
ill.fame. Lost.
II. b. 81. to amend Section 507 o.
Code. passed.
Recess.
Arrsssoos SESSION.
The following bills passed:
q. h. 121. in relation 10 Hospita
for the Insane.
y. Is. LOG. TO organize militia.
II. Ii. 100, substitute for ii. d. 80
herd law.
II. u. ia. creating Franklin
county.
-. ~ ISL, ofontiiig Auhms county
Adjourned.
norsR.
Mr.. Kuhn presented q petition
from citizens OF Port Townsend 70
iative 10 extending city limits.
&. u. 62. amending Section 2,47-
OF Code, mode Of proceeding TO up
proprists lands by private corpor
stions. passed, ayes IL. noes ..
Tho vote on ii. Il. %. on motor
Of Mr.. Brining, was rsoonsidered
and the bill was placed on its thirc
reading. This liz the bill creating
the county VI Skagit The vote be,
ing taken resulted ~ follows: Ayes
il, noes 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
OLYMPIA.

We desire to impress upon the
minds Ofthe people, who are trading
in Olympia, that we are Offering foP
sale all our goods ut prices that clearly
show the advantage of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
AFTERNOON SESSION,

II B LAG, introduced by Mr..
Shoudy. an act relocating the Cap
ital at Ellensburg, Kittitas county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
1T a5hlngtun : tAudard.
ni,uri,. ,suiN.io> TrH.
0ANfIL. iElpN NIlI\G \0l. 20. 1883.
Legislative Proceedings.



:or rohof Of J. n. Woolery.
& H. no, by Mr.. Hale, TO in
crease salary Of Territorial Treas
ufcr.
MIR. Catou introduced &. b III,
PRAYING Congress for a fourth Judge
IA Washington Territory.
{. II. ~. registration law, passed
{. VI. .. praying the abolition OF
Indian reservations. passed.
{. NJ. >. abou, school lands,
passed
&. u IO7. To enable Olympin
School District to borrow money,
passed.
&. II. los. approprlating money
for clearing capitol grounds. Re
fnrrod
{. - 10. TO enable school dis
trici. Clarke county, to borrow
money. passed
&. Is. y. relative to election OF
county COMMISSIONER. passed.
III. B ~. fot payment OF printing
for use Of executive department,
passed.
II H. -. in relation TO roads and
highways IN jefferson county passed
&. u. 50. relative to voting snG
election tickets. passed.
II u. -, relative TO stock killed
on railroads. passed.
H. B. l0l, barbed wire fences
was defeated.
C. b l0i. regulating Walla Walls
Fire Department, passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
c. B III. by Mr. Cation, t.
amend Section 2. log Of Code.
&. Is. lis. by Mr.. Edmiston, Il
amend act in relation to lice nses.
X. u. 10l, barbed wire fences
Reconsidered aud passed.
G. b. 30. for levy and collection
Of taxes ON railroad property
passed.
&. Is. li3. 10 enable School Dis
triet o! King county TO borrow
money. passed.
Mr.. Landrum introduced II. 3
40 (substitute). to disincorporat,
the city Of Goldendale, he claiming
that the original bill had been lost.
The bill TO organize the county o
Skagit. failed TO pass. Ayes II
noes ~. Mr.. Brining gave notice o
amotion 10 reconsider tomorrow.
Mr.. Stitzel introduced II. Is. 1871
70 incorporate the city Of Sprsgue.
The following passed:
9. d. II, relating to the duties o
county Auditors.
@. b. 12G. amending an act incor
porating the city Of Colfax.
q. b. 125. 10 employ six additions
enrolling clerks for remainder Of sss
sion n " per day.
q. b. 100. fixing the compensa
ton for employees Of Insane Hos
pisal and making appropriation 70
sane.
y. b. 40. relating to houses O
ill-fame.
II. y. 81. amending Section 80
OF Code. relating TO practice in jus
tioes' Court.
II. u. 81 10 protect carp, cat.fsl
and other implanted fish.
q. Is. 35, relating 10 law libraries
was indsAsitsly postponed.
Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
II. b. l3l, Spsagus charter
passed.
q. d. %. Ainsworth charter
passed.
II. b. 30. log law, passed.
N. b. 81. Dayton charter, passed
@. b. ~. school law. passed.
@. b. 80. to correct errors in Code
passed.
II. b. 81. herd law, passed.
Adjourned.
COUNCIL.
SATURDAY, Nov. "a. 1883.
The President announced the fol
lowing ~ additional EnrollinI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
I]gE 0EE IPa[loEI ono eESlEI SESEEE)

In support OF this, we give you below
a few prices out of the many New
Goods which Will serve rs m index 4
the values given in our Store:
Mems Black Diagonal Suits Sc
Union Cashmere Suits 81 %.
Brown Pque Suits, $ll.
&c Brown Beaver Suits, GA
Boys Grey School Suits, Long Pants, 45 SO.
Chidren's Suits Short Pants g.
Grey Blankets 81 rs, 81, o. aud upwards.
Red Blankets % 25 and IS %.
Brown Blankets, 81 80 and 81.
White Family Blankets, 81 10, 81 25 and upwards
Large Comforters, 81, 81 25 and 81 10
Extra Value in Ladies' Merino Vests 80 cents
All Wool Scarlet Ladies' Vests 81 25.
Boys and Misses Merino Underwear, 85 10 80 Cents
Double width Cashmcres in all Colors % Ceas per yard
l}rocaded Dress Goods, latest patterns ~ Gents per yard
Tycoon Reps styles, II Gents per yard
Plaid Dress Goods all shades IL Gents per yard.
Iodies' Waterproof Circulars 81 90.
Mems Waterproof Overcoats, 81 rs.
We have induced trade by giving credit shsw
special vors any giving Special Prices 10 spset
toners, treating all alike nd yet many supply their
at Store clearly showing that prices must bc low,
quality of goods satisfactory and system filling see
want.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
MUSIC AND MUSICAL ,NsrRuaarNro.

~ We for the celebrated Ie
music constan uy ed
Olympia January II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
The following were introduced:

The following were introduced:
II. b. 1872, establishing a standard
of weights AMI measures.
II. Il 1873. amending the char
ter Of Port Townsend.
II. i. 1874. providing that Terri
torial warrants held for five years
shall be cancelled, and new war
rants issued on demand of claimant.
Passed.
H. Il. 135, to incorporate the city
Of Snohomish. Passed. This bill
WAS read only by title, and went
through its several readings IN just
two minutes.
II. q. 1876, to prohibit horse rae
inc on Sunday.
II. b. ll9, to incorporate the city
Of Ellensburg. passed.
{. Ii 81, TO incorporate the city Of
LaConner, passed.
c. Il. IS, relating to Assessors
was land on table.
Recess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

Noes: Messrs. Blackwell, Brining,
Brooks, Copely, Goodell, Hungate,
Landrum, Lloyd, Martin, Miles,
Ping. Shoudy, Stitzel, Warner and
MIR. Speaker-15.
House then took recess till II. N.
EVENING SESSION.
The following passed:
House Lill authorizing the city of
Seattle to borrow money for school
purposes.
H. B. 81, relating to notaries pub.
lie. Allows them to act outside
their respective counties.
c. B. 70, relating to possessory
rights in unsurveyed lands.
C: B. 70, an act to protect school
lands.
G. B. Ga. prohibiting the sale Of
pistols and tobacco to children.
H. B. 142. providing for distrib.
ution of the laws.
G. B. ITO, to enable School Dis.
trict No. So, Clarke county, to Dor.
row money.
c. N. 8, relating to school lands.
G. B. so, authorizing Commission
ers of King county to build court
house aud Jail and provide funds fol-
that purpose.
II. B. 1873, amending Section l..
129 of Code. Allows but 50 Der
day for persons working out fines.
G. B. 1O1, for relief OF J. W.
Hutchinson. Appropriates 1902 so
for apprehension of two fugitives
from justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
TEMPERANCE IN KANSAS.
Governor Click, in His Message, Takes Strong
Grounds Against Prohibition.

TOPEKA, Jan. 10.-Governor Click, in his
message to the Legislature, takes strong
ground against prohibition. He says that
the public policy embodied in this amend
ment and statute has been in force since
their adoption, but during all that time this
policy has been failure and injurious to
the cause of genuine temperance, devoiding
immigration from our State, engendering
strife in neighborhoods, promoting excessive
legislation loading down dockets of
courts, making heavy cost bills
to be paid by the people,
inducing the clandestine use of intoxicating
liquor in club-rooms and in homes of the
people, the setting of frightful example of the
use of intoxicating liquors before the young.
drinking to excess caused by the purchase
of liquors in quantities. and losing to the
cause of temperance good and sincere tenn
perance people by the meddlesome inter
ference with the habits and established
customs of long standing of many good and
worthy citizens by busy-bodies, whose only
ambition was to magnify their own inn
portance instead of working for real tenn
perance. He suggests that that question be
resubmitted to a vote of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
CONGRATULATIONS.

A Warm Welcome Awaiting Congressman
Elect Doxey at the Capital.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Indiana Re-
publicans in Washington are to-day congrat-
ulating each other over the result in the
Ninth district. Major Doxey will receive a
warm welcome from the members of the
delegation and others. An Indiana member
remarked to your correspondent to-day that
he thought Major Doxey would make ster-
ling business member, as he had proven him
self to be a practical and successful man in
private life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
Customs Shit.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10.--The case of j. w.
Ross VS.. John W. Fuller, collector of Gus
toms of Toledo, has been on trial in the
United States Court since last Saturday.
The action is brought TO recover customs
duties alleged to have been overpaid. The
plaintiff, who is broker of Chicago, had a
contract for the delivery, within certain
time and at given price, of a large quantity
of iron forgery for railroad axles. Finding
that he could not get as many as he wanted
in this country, he imported enough to
complete his contract, with the understanding
that the duty would be 81. 25 per hundred
pounds. When he came to import the goods
the duty charged was $3.50 per hundred.
This he paid under protest, and now seeks
to recover the difference, So, 800 The case
went to the jury yesterday afternoon, and
they remained out until $50 this afternoon
when they reported to the court that they
could not agree, and were accordingly dis
charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The President has
nominated Alexander w. DeLong of In
diana, to be receiver of public moneys at
Prescott, A. T.
The First National Bank of Midland, Mich,
is authorized to begin business with capital
of $60,000 The FIRST National Bank of Jes-
sup, Ia, with capital of $50, 900, is also au-
thorized to begin business.
The Court of Claims decides that retired
officers of the army are not exempt from the
provisions of that section of the revised stat
utes prohibiting an officer of the government
from prosecuting claims against the United
States.
The thirty-frst annual meeting of the
United States Agricultural Society was held
to-day in the Department of Agriculture.
John A. King was reelected president Major
Ben Perley Poore, secretary, and William
M. French, treasurer, with vice-president
from each State.
The tobacco manufacturers have appointed
committee to remain at Washington and
make such representation personally to the
committees of Congress as the state of busi-
ness requires.
The National Association of Window glass
Manufacturers is confident that Congress
will conform to the recommendation of the
tariff commission in favor of the window
glass interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
ON RUNNERS.
Washington Enjoying the Luxury of Unusu
ally Good Sleighing.

Washington Enjoying the Luxury of Unusu-
ally Good Sleighing.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The snowstorm
which, with slight Interruptions, has been
in progress here for the past thirty-six hours
has caused much interruption to travel, par
ticularly Oh street railroads. About ten
inches of snow has fallen, with one ex-
ception, the storm of two years ago the
heaviest fall for many years. The owners of
sleighs appear to be the only ones who are
pleased. As a rule people who own sleighs
here are for about 1868 days of the year on
the defensive to justify their reckless and ex
travagant conduct in owning sleigh at all,
but when the snow finally does come, they
have the best of the argument. From an
early hour this morning every conceivable
variety and shape of cutter has been in
requlsition. Tomorrow there is to be a
grand carnival upon the avenue, with prizes
for the most original turnout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11

Burnside Post Instaiis Hon. ID. 8. Alexan-
der as Commander for 1888.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Burnside Post
of the Grand Army of the Republic held a
meeting tonight for the purpose of install
ing the officers elected for the ensuing year
and enjoying a social evening. This post
has a number of veterans who are promi-
nent in civil life, as they were in their mill
tary career Among its members are General
Raum, Commissioner of Internal Revenue;
Mr. Rogers, Deputy Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue; General Reynolds, First Au-
ditor of the Treasury; Judge William Law
renee, First Comptroller; Hon. D. S. Alex
ander. Fifth Auditor, and many others of
prominence in Washington. Hon. D. S. AL
exander was installed commander of the
post. Speeches were made by First Comp
troller Lawrence, Fifth Auditor Alexander,
Hon. Stanton ]. Peelle, General Reynolds
and others. After the speeches the hall was
cleared and dancing became the order for the
balance of the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.--Mr. Rosecrans SUBJ
mitted an argument to-day, before the
House committee on public buildings and
grounds, in favor of an appropriation of
100000 to purchase site for postoffice,
courthouse etc., at San Francisco.
The ways and means committee to-day re-
duced the rate on fence wire from one cent
to three-quarters of a cent per pound.
The House elections committee to-day
adopted resolution declaring that there was
no election in the Second Mississippi dis
trict The seat is now occupied by Mr.. Man
ming, consequently the seat was declared
vacant, and the case will go back to the peo-
pie.
The House Pacific Railroad committee to-
day. authorized Mr.. Flower to report favor
ably the pending bill for the consolidation of
the Southern Pacific with other roads so as
to form continuous line to the Pacific
coast. 1t also authorized Mr. Butterworth
to report favorably the bill to compel the
Kansas Pacific to pay the expenses of survey
ing and to take out patents for its lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
THE STYLE OF 1883.

A man from the rural district called at the
clothing house of j. A. Mckenzie last night, and
bought the first open-back shirt he had ever
seen.
This morning he called again at the store
above with the shirt hind side afore, and coat
and vest on the same way to match.
We told him he had his close on the wrong
way.
He said: "Perhaps you don't know which
way am going. 1t don't make diff a bitter
ance; this shirt don't ft. and had to call oD the
lady boarded with yesterday and to-day to
button my coat and vest, as the dogon thing had
a corner on me-"
We told him the shirt opened in the back,
which was the present style.
If this is the result of the civil service reform
don't want any in mine, and shall wear it
exactly this way, and il folks don't like 1T, they
can jus, pull down my vest if they want to. He
was very backward forward about leaving
the store, 1 can't tell which.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
General Grant at the White House.
dol IN fha rndianoDolfa

General Grant at the White House.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Presidenu Arthur
entertained General Grant and wife at din
ner tonight. The other guests were the
members Of the cabinet and their wives,
General and Mrs. Beale and Miss Beale, Miss
Frelinghaysen, Mrs E. T, Kinsley, Senator
and Mrs. Logan, Senator and Mrs. Cameron,
of Pennsylvania; Senator and Mrs Miller,
of California; Senator and Mrs. Jones, of
Nevady; Senator Anthony, General Sher-
man, Admiral Porter, Miss Coleman, Miss
Totten, Mrs John Davis and Miss Cults.